davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-22
House Dresses

BAND APRONS, Of checked
lawn, slightly mussed 10.
from handling ....... LIZ
GINGHAM DRESSES, and
white uniforms, some linene
snd..n and ,i.., b !. m b Bray $1.50
HAND ABE WOLFE
DRESSES, slightly 90 M
soiled .............. Y%.OO
PERCALE AND CHAM
BRAY APRONS, large, me-
dium and extra %1 90
sizes QA.AI
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Girls Wear

20 WINTER COATS, form
er $19.95 and $500 values.
=, All = $ .ls' Final $9.75
SILK DRESSES for clear
ance; formerly $5.e5 and
$7.e5. All sales final O. OK
Only ............ Do.0O
GIRLS MILDLY BLOUSES,
in white and colors. $1.25
to $l.s5 values 2Qo
IOK
MILDLY SKIRTS, of all wool
materials, pleated on
sst ssdits. 'l.sS values $1.59
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Infants Shop

GIRLS STRAW HATS, in
pretty styles and colors. Usual
$1.5O values, offered &1 00
tomorrow for ..... YA'OO
TOTS SPRING COATS, in
sizes from z to 6; reduced for
clearance from $40 G7 OK
and $12.95 to. -. va '~~
20 TOTS COATS, of light
weight woolens. $5.95 and
$6.s5 values; clear &H E0s
ing at ...........
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Rivera Nav Visit U, s.

MADRID, April 90 LLP).-Gen. Primo
de Rivera, the Spanish premier, eX-
pressed at a cabinet meeting yester
day his intention to visit the Phila-
delphia sesquicentennial exposition
if conditions of affairs in Madrid
permit.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

, 3
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

z a c h 15-cent
package contains
directions so Simple
any woman c a II
tint soft: delicate
shades or dye rich,
permanent colors
in lingerie, silks,
ribbons, S kirt s,
waists, dre S S e S,
coats, stockings,
S W e a ters, dra-
peries, coverings,
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Junior Shop

SILK DRESSES, in broken
sizes from 13 to 19 years.
Former s7.es to $40 S. O0
values for ........ VO'OO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
$3.50, $500 and $17. so E
50-Pc. Dinner Sets

Several charming border and medallion designs that
colorfu and decoratve-and will add materially the
of table The price real factorfor
they are all perfect quality, exceptional values.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
HERR DIETZMAN RIDES
WHITE MULE AT ST. JOHNS

Herr Herman Dietzman, stone cut
ter, miner and musician of note, says
his white mule which he rides through
the city streets every day, goes fast
enough to suit him and he wouldn't t
have a Ford, with all the bother and
expense of supplying it with oil and
gas and repairs; and besides, his mule
can be started without cranking and
that is big item in its favor. Herr
Herman is loyal republican, but the
mule, he says, is a democrat and fre-
quently acts like a democrat. Poll
ticians are advised to get on the good
side of this combination, as they are
going to take up active interest in the
fall election. With his white mule,
fiddle and mouth organ, Mr.. Dietz-
man feels that he will be in great de-
mand during the campaign, and he is
probably right. 1t will take a lot of
white mule and music toelect some of
the candidates.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
STATE new S
PRESCOTT INVITES WORLD
TO FAMOUS SNAKE DANCE

Prescott, Arizona, June 4.-Pres-
colt, with its magnificent summer
climate and wonderful scenic attrac-
tions, invites the world to come and
play one day on the glorious Way
Out West festival which will be held
Friday, June IL.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for this event, when three hum
dred people will participate in the
dances, the most spectacular of which
is that of the Snake, when with live,
writhing reptiles the invocation Of
the Prayer for Rain is given with in
tensity and weird, dramatic setting.
There has never been such pageant
undertaken in America and the Smo-
XII depicting in true manner the thrill
ing dances and ritualistic ceremonies
of the Indians of the southwest are
saving for posterity the historical
facts and lure of Americas most in
teresting country.
Highways, marvellous in construc-
ton and through scenic areas which
continually bring to mind the beauty
of Arizona, with it's majestic noun
tains, pine-clad hills, fertile valleys
and great expanses of country, make
the trip to Prescott a delightful one.
Thousands come from all sections
of the United States to see the Smoki
in their native haunts, at Prescott,
June II.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
$3,312,835 INSURANCE PREM
IUMS ARE PAID IN STATE

Total premiums collected in Ari-
zona last year for life insurance by
the legal reserve companies amount
ed to $3,312,835, said report issued
this week by the insurance depart
ment of the state corporation COM
mission.
More than S25 100000 worth of
new business was written by the COM
panies in Arizona during the IL
months while 514,339,188 was termi-
mated. Life insurance in force at the
close of last year amounted to $122,-
306,026 the report shows.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
SNAKES BY YARD READY
FOR SMOKI CEREMONY


The very word conveys fascinat-
ing sense of mystery. And yet visit
ors to Prescott June II will see
snakes in such profusion as they new
er met with before, see them dis
played and taking part in the eli
matte dance of the Smoki program,
danced with, handled without fear.
The snake supply this year is am
pie. Already the keeper of the kisi,
that most mystic of the savage
priesthood, has his pets corralled--
over 125 of them. They run in length
from above four feet to we'll over six
feet. 1t is estimated that if the
snakes that will be seen in the Smoki
Snake Dance were placed end to end
they would reach from the plaza to
the depot and enough over to circle
the nearest blind pig three times.
On Smoki day, when the popula-
ton Of Prescott is expected to be in
creased many times, arrangements
will be found ready to carry the
crowd free from the Santa Fe sta
ton to the fair grounds and back.
This special train service has been
bought and paid for by the Snoki
people. In addition, thousands will
go by automobile, leaving the down
town section shortly after the con-
clusion of the parade at 1880. The
program will start with the appear
ance of a group of Smoki clowns
Tatcuk-Tu, or mudheads-at o'clock
or a trifle earlier.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
LEGION SPONSORING
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The department Americanism COM
mittee, headed by Chairman M. ]. G.
Dougherty of Mesa, in cooperation
with prominent educational citizens
and others, has prepared draft OF
bill, providing:
For physical education and train
ing in the public schools of the state
of Arizona, but not including the
University of Arizona or the state
teahers colleges of the state provid-
ing for the appointment of a state
physical education director, prescrib-
ing his qualifications, and fixing sal
ary; providing for course of study
for physial education; prescribing and
fixing the duties of boards of edu-
cation, high school boards and
boards Of trustees and prescribing
the duties of county school and city
school superintendents and school
prinipals."
This measure is now being circu-
lated to all Legion posts for debate
comment, and will be placed before
the Legion convention at Bisbee. II
approved, its passage at. the next
legislation will be certain.
A physical training measure was
passed by the last Arizona legisla-
tion during the last week of its ses-
sion, arriving at the senate too late
for action. 1t is believed, there will
be no doubt whatever of the passage
of this important piece of legislation
for the Legion, and without doubt
it will be the most important measure
presented at the next legislature
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
$4,000 TO BE SPENT ON ROAD
BETWEEN LONG VALLEY-PINE

According to County Engineer G.
r. West, who has one of the county
road crews at work in Snowflake,
leveling the streets and grading a
lane from the city limits to the coun-
ty bridge, and another crew reshaping
a section of the Sunset Pass road,
south of Winslow to the Forest boun-
dary line, $4,000 is being spent on
the road between Long Valley and
Pine.
This section of the Pine-Payson
road will be improved wonderfully
from the Flagstaff Winslow junction
by the forest service, and when COM
pleted will make an excellent route
for southern travel.
The contract for the Holbrook-
Young stretch Of road at Cherry
Creek hill was let last month and
construction will commence about
June /, to be completed in about five
months. The Cherry Creek hill stretch
of road runs over the rim of the
White Mountain pass and will be
heavy work.
The county road crew on the Sun
set Pass road are reshaping the road
between Winslow and the Forest
boundary line, a distance of 28 miles.
They will be joined by the forest
service in the reshaping of a 12-mile
section of the road between the For
est boundary and the Bly, ranger sta
ton south.-W Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
OUR GASOLINEAGE
TAXATION FOR APRIL

The following statement of gaso-
line taxes for the month of April and
for the year to April 80 has been is
sued by the secretary of state; the
net gallonage and tax collected for
each county is given:
Gasoline Tax for April
Apache, 25,483.5; $764.51.
Coconino, 61,740; $1,852.20.
Cochise, 246,866; 81 k05.98.
Gila, 176,204.7; so,286.14.
Graham, 67,3745; $2,021.23.
Greenlee, 29,012.5; $870.38.
Maricopa, 987, 1857; $29, ,621.57.
Mohave, 54,746.3; $1,642.39.
Navajo, 65,318.5; $1,959.55.
Pima, 319,504.5; S9,585.14.
Pinal, 1908; $2,342.49.
Santa Cruz, 56,164.5; $1,684.94.
Yavapai, 184,4z3.5; $5,532.71.
Yuma, 165, ,949.5; $4,978.48.
Total net gallonage for state,
Total tax collected for month of
April, $75,547.71.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Wool prices are no higher, but de
mand is slowly broadening, as TINS Is
the season when both dealers ana
manufacturers should renew depicted
stocks. Less of this is being done
than usual. as the various interests
are getting no encouragement from
tbe New York goods market to oper-
ate in a normal manner. A lew cups
are being picked up in the west
where buyers and growers can agIee g
as to prices. These are no hlgileI
than previously noted. Conslghmeiits
are increasing, as growers are uii-
willing to accept current BIDS, pre-
ferring to take chance later or the
market advancing. Buying IS at a
ctandstiH in Texas, where everybody
i waiting for the sealed bid safes,
which are to be held at various points
dnrino the next fortnight, with Of
fer;ngs aggregating ALSO, 900 pounds.
The london wool sales, interrupted py
tbe strike, are to reopen June /, oae
tbere Is still much uncertainty III
Yorkshire and prices are not expect
ed to go high. Prices are uncnangeu
in Brisbane, the only Australian mar ar
lxet now open, with Japan and the
Continent principal buyers. Heavy
arrivals are still noted at Boston, 4,l J.
both ao from Australasia and from the
Piyer plate, but most of the wool
coming forward is going directly . Q
the mills. Woolen mills report an
;rnnroyed demand for goods, and TINS
bai been reflected in an increased m
e,,irv en-, for suitable wcols. Both WOOL
az ~ and worsted mills are buying very
cautiously, @ the small goods orders rs
e,1rrant c1'ysss forming q very poor basis for
extending operations in western prl-
mary markets.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
ARE AWAITING
RAYMOND HALL-MISSING

Legacies are awaiting Raymond A.
Hall, former manager of the Casa
Blanca Hotel, Ontario, and well
known mining lawyer who has been
missing for more than two years.
When last hard of, Mr.. Hall was
said to be on his way to join his
brother, Judge John c. Hall, U. S.
Judge at Pago-Pago, Samoa.
Halls relatives wish to inform him
of the death of his mother, Mrs. Au-
gusta Ora Hall, aged Is, widow of
the late Devere Hall, former well
known attorney of Detroit, who died
at her home at 1922 Laurence ave
nue., Detroit. Mrs. Hall passed fany
winters in southern California, and
was well known in Phoenix and Flag
staff, where her missing son, Ray
mond Hall, formerly practiced law.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
FEDERAL COURT SAYS WE
CAN OWN OUR OWN DEER

Arizona owns the Kaibab deer.
In a decision that saves from de-
struction the famous Kaibab deer
herd the federal court in Los Angeles
denied the bureau of the United
States forest service an injunction by
which it sought to restrain Governor
Hunt and the state game department
from interfering with the plans OF
the forest service to slaughter hund-
reds of the Kaibab deer.
The decision of the federal court
supports the claims of Governor Hunt
that the state of Arizona has jurls-
diction over all wild life within its
boundaries regardless of whether or
not the game is on government prop
erty.
The suit arose after Governor Hunt
demanded that the state game laws
be made to apply to the kalbab deer
after the United States forest SER
vice. disregarding Arizona game laws
had opened the deer country to hunt
ers. permitting the killing of three
deer by each hunter on the payment
of a $5 fee. !. .
Governor Hunt, in demanding that
the laws of Arizona be observed,
threatened to use force in carrying
out his orders.
Belief that the Kaibab deer form
one of the greatest ATTRACTIONS IN the
west for tourists, Governor Hunt,
during the several years that the for
est service has sought to reduce the
size of the herd, has steadily opposed
the deer slaughter.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
NEW WING TO PIONEERS
HOME NEAR COMPLETION

The new wing to the Pioneers
Home, which has been under con
struction during the last few weeks
is about three-quarters completed and
will be omen and ready for occupancy
on or about June IS, according to T.
B. Stewart, Jr. of the T. B. Stewart
Construction company Of Phoenix,
whose firm was awarded the contract
for the addition.
The new structure, a two-story
brick wing joining the women's de-
partment on the north, will be 20 by
20 feet and is being constructed at a
cost Of $14,800.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
BIGAMIST PLEADS GUILTY
GETS YEAR AT FLORENCE

M. R. zimmerman, who was arrest
ed some time ago on a charge of big
amy. was arraigned before the super
ior court at Holbrook last week, and
plead guilty to the charge. The court
sentenced zimmerman to serve not
less than one year nor more than
two wears in the state prison at
Florence, with Communication for good
behavior.
According to the charge, Amnaer-
man married a Winslow girl while he
was still the possessor OF a Wl1e n
the Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
pAROLED CONVICT PULLED OFF
HI-JACK STUNTS WHILE FREE

Denver police officials have left
Kingman for Denver with Scott"
Mcdonald and Chester M. Cline, ar
rested last week by Sheriff w. z.
Mahoney Of Navajo county on charg--
es Of car stealing. The officers said
that Mcdonald was a paroled con-
vict and was wanted at Denver IN
connection with a series of holdups
since he was paroled. Chine, said to
he a Colorado reformatory inmate,
Is being returned to face a charge OF
rohbiTSg Denver theater. Slim"
Raber. arrested at San Bernardino,
Calf. is being returned to Denver
with Mcdonald and Cline.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
HAMBLIN HOUSE AT
EAGAR BURNS DOWN

While they were in St. Johns We'd
nesday night, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Hamblin at Eagar was
burned to the ground with its entire
contents - furniture, clothing, etc.
They carried $1,000 insurance, which
will cover about half of their loss.
How the fire originated is not
known. No one was about when it
started. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton were
notified of their misfortune by tele-
phone and left at once for Eagar.-
St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
FAT STEERS TO COAST

Another large shipment of steers
was made this week, 100 in all. This
shipment was taken from all over the
country and for the most part the
loading was at blackberry.
These steers were in the best shape
of any that have been sent out Of
this county for years. The stock in
this county is in fine shape and the
excellent condition of the range in
sures their remaining that way
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
MOTHER WOULD HELP
SOAK SON IN SOAK
FOR BEING SOAKED

Walter Bunch, a young married
man, is serving term in the county
Jail for alleged violation of the Vol
stead act, sentenced by Judge Will
liam Fl. Sawtelle during the recent
term Of federal court at Globe, upon
a plea of guilty. Recently his mother,
Mrs. Carmen Peterson, went to the
Jail to pay her son a visit and to
take him sack of cookies. Sheriff
J. Alf insisted upon examining the
contents Of the sack containing the
cookies, and found two pints of whis-
ky, which Mrs Peterson confessed,
the sheriff said, that she was going
to give her son and a friend of her
self.
Mrs. Peterson was arraigned and
her bail bond was set at $500 for her
appearance at the next term of sup
erior court. Failing to execute the
bond she was taken back to Jail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
FOREST OFFICERS or
STATE ARE PROMOTED

Fl. Basil Wales, supervisor of the
Prescott National forest for the past
six wears, has been promoted to the
position of district forest. inspector,
with headquarters at Albuquerque,
and will take up his new duties some
time during the early part of July.
The promotion of Mr.. Wales comes
as a part off, an advance in. position
Il several of the forestry officials in
what IS known as the Albuquerque
district. Of which the forests Of Ari-
IONA are part. Raymond Marsh,
assistant district forester, headquart-
ers at Albuquerque becomes assistant
chief research officer, while Quincy
Randles, also of Albuquerque, will
take the place held by Mr.. Marsh.
and Mr.. Wales will take the place OF
Mr.. Handles, who is the present dis
trict inspector, which position also
includes supervision of the forest
management plans in the district.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

1t will provide for two guest rooms
and hospital department for women
on the second floor and a hospital for
the men guests on the ground floor
The equipment is of the most modern
type, the floors of maple, the walls
in hard finish and the wash rooms
and Iavatories in tile.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Giving Him the Gas

"Sistal1 Jones, Use takin' up coll
lection fo' de benefit of our worthy
pastah," exclaimed one of the breth-
ren. "You know, he's leavin' US fo'
to take a church down in Mobile, an
we thought we'd get together and
give him little momentum"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Waiter, this steak is terribly
tough"
"Sir, we are not responsible for the
morals of our food"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

~Fan's coloring is rich, isn't it,"
4Yes, to the point of extrava-
gance."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
DEBATE TEACHING
OF HEBREW IN
BUDAPEST

Budapest (J.T.A0-A controver-
sy over the instruction of modern
Hebrew is now holding the attention
of the Jewish community Of Budapest.
The directors of the Budapest ke-
hillah have issued instructions pro-
hibiting the continuation of the in
struction of modern Hebrew in the
Budapest Jewish high school, the only
school in Hungary in which Hebrew
was taught. This prohibition caused
the protest of the parents, who held
a meeting protesting against this de-
cision. A delegation OF the parents
association appeared before the com
munal board, declaring that they
would withdraw their children from
the high school if the prohibition was
enforced.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Treble Clef Club
Will Give Concert
For Miss Ina Rains
Will Denver Repeat What
Kansas City Did for
Marion Talley?

We have In our own city product
of our own state, "A Marion Talley."
There are none of you who haven't
heard her sing somewhere or other.
She has given freely of her time,
tnlcnt and self whenever called to
do so.
ON November 9th, she sails for Italy
TO continue her studies aud bring fame
to herself and her state. 1t is up to
Us to help her.
On October 18th. at the Auditorium,
Ina Rains will give her concert, as
sisted by the Treble Clef club. who
will however, take but a small part.
The funds raised by this concert are
TO enable Ina Rnins, 10 develop her ex-
ceptional talent. Denver will he the
beneficiary.
Tickets for this concert are to be
had at Knight-Campbcll's. on October
18TH 1926, or from any members Of
the Treble Clif club. Of which II large
number are Jewish girls.
Your bread cast upon the water =
this is Dcnvcr's opportunity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
DIZENGOFF SETS
CONDITIONS FOR
EXECUTIVE POST

Tel Aviv.-- NJ. DizeneofI, former
mayor "f Tel Aviv, who was elected to
The Zionist Executive in Jerusalem at
the last meeting of the Zionist Actions
committee. hns notified DIR. Wcixmsnn
Of the conditions under which he will
enter the executive.
In his memorandum. Mr.. Dizcngoff
declares HAT he is willing to accept the
nomination on condition that the de-
partmcnt for dealing with the needs Of
the middle class settlers, to the head
of which he was elected, he autonomous
and that it be transferred to Tel Aviv.
Another condition Is that Mr.. DizcngOff
is to he responsible only for his de-
partmcnt and not for the entire exccu.
tive.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Propose to Settle
Marranoes in France
l. e a G u e of H u m a n
Rights to Take
Action

Paris, Sept 27. - The proposal
that the Marranoes, the Crypto-Jews
Of Portugal who are contemplating
returning TO Judaism, be settled in
France is now being discussed by the
French press. The proposal is being
considered in the light of the move
ment to supplement the diminishing
population of France by immigration.
Professor Picard pointed out that
the French population has decreased
over two million since 1911. There is
room for seven million immigrants
in France, he said. This could be ac-
complished by offering wider immi-
grafton and naturalization facilities
and attractive labor conditions, he
said.
This proposal is expected to be
taken up at the annual conference of
the French League Of Human Rights
which will take place at Metz on
October 81.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Schif Trophy Is
Awarded to Marine

New York City.-(.A.)-The Her.
bert Schiff Memorial Trophy for
United States Naval Aviation, estab-
lished by the Schiff family to per-
petuate the memory of the young New
York aviator who was killed at Hamp-
ton Roads while on duty with the
Naval Reserve, July II, 1924, has been
awarded this year to Captain H.
Denny Campbell of the Marine Corps.
The trophy, unique annual award,
is given to the naval aviator who
complies during the year the highest
number of flying hours without ser
ious accident to personnel or material.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
French Engineer to
Electrify Palestine
Waters of Mediterranean
Will Supply Power

Paris, Is. Al-Edouard Imbcaux,
French engineering expert. is the au-
thor of II project for the clectriticntion
Of Palestine hy causing the waters of
The eastern Mediterranean to flow over
II a10 foot ride bordering the coast,
tl"ncr through II canal cut out of solid
rock, whence the waters would hurl
themselves down in an almost sheer
drop into Lake Tibcrius and the Dead
Sea, more than one thousand feet under
thc level of the Mediterranean.
Power to Four Lands
II is estimated that the electric en-
crgy capable of being thus developed
would he sufficient for Palestine. Syria
Asiatic Turkey and Egypt The total
cost is placed ~ about S75,oO0,OoO. Able
scicntlsts have calculated the net en-,
crGy nj 10000 horsepower.
In his report Ia tlha Academy of
Science. giving long. detailed state,
ment Of the geographic and other con.
liiions rnvoring the plan for the clec
trliicaiion rf Palestine Mon. ImbcauN
says: There is really no material oh
-iHclc. The work on our prclimina ry
scheme would take about three years
Labor is cheap The Jews hnvc shown
II; Tel Aviv that ihry are capable OF
tremendous tnSks.'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
]. ID. C. TRADE SCHOOL
EXHIBIT IN BERLIN
Will BE Brought to United States

ti,wish TelcgraI HE Agency
Rrrlin-An exhibition of the pro-
ducts of the Joint Distribution com
mitter trade schools in Eastern Europe
was opened here yesterday in the Zoo
Hall. Representatives of the German
and foreign press and Of tlr various
Jewish organizations were present.
Addresses were delivered by Dr.
Schwcitzcr. general secretary of the
European bureau Of the Joint Distri-
button committee and others.
The exhibits represent the work Of
l10oo Jewish orphans who are Icing
taught trades in the j. ID. c. schools.
Experts expressed admiration for the
skill and artistry of the work. The