davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
DOuble-Deck Busses Are
 Mecca of Young "Petters''

Washington, Nov. R1The double" part of the new double deck busses that ply along fashion able Sixteenth street is in bad again.
 A little while ago, Washington so- ciety leaders whose homes front the rich thoroughfare, complained that the upper decks of the busses forced them to keep their front shades drawn to preserve their privacy from voluntary and involuntary peeping Toms
 Now comes Police Captain F. Nj. Cornwell of the tenth precinct, with a quite different complaint. Report ing to Major Edwin B. Hesse, su- perintendent of police today, he said the bus tops were finding too much favor after dark among the city's public peters. He recommended the upper decks be equipped with electric lights as remedy for this ailment.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Wisconsin Men Jailed
 For Inciting Men to Riot

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 1 R - Six Marinette men found guilty Monday by a jury in circuit court of melting riot and destroying property in connection with the storming of Ku Klux Klan meeting, were given workhouse sentences by Judge w. B. Quinlan yesterday.
 The state alleged the men were members of mob of 1000 persons who stormed Klan meeting. The tent in which the meeting was held was burned.
 Maddie Vellenealuve was given six months suspended sentence be. cause of i'll health contracted during world war service. The others were given three months each in the workhouse. They are Clyde Barrett Leo Belair, Harold Bennett, and Eu- gene and Leo SeQuin.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
NINETEENTH OPERATION

Manchester, Nov. 4-Ever since the World War large part of Paul J. McDonald's time has been taken up with operations. Mcdonald, who lives at s North School street. left today for the United States Eeter- ans Hospital at West Point, N. r., to undergo his nineteenth operation for the removal of shrapnel from his body. One piece will be taken has come to the surface. The hiast from one shell filled his body with shrapnel and it works out at inter- vals. McDermott no longer dreads the s'rgeon's, knife.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

crn ways of living and which is often the true cause of sour stom- ach, gas bloating, nervous dyspep- sia and restless sleep.
 Doctors Praise Adlerika
 Dr. H. l.. Shoub, New York: "Adlerika, in addition to its intes- tinal cleansing checks the growth of intestinal bacteria"
 pr. A. C. Curl: "I prescribe Ad- lerika with highly satisfactory re- suits"
 Dr. J. Weaver: "In my 50 years practice, I have found nothing to excel Adlerika."
 J. E. Puckett: After using Ad- lerika, l feel better than for 20 years. Awful impurities were elim- mated from my system"
 Dr. F. NJ. P. name withheld by requesD: T use Adlerika in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose.'
 No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Ad- lorika will surprise you. At City Drug store and leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
ARMISTICE DAY
 STATEMENT GIVEN
President Issues His Annual
 Proclamation

Washington. Nov. 4.-lP- By proclamation, President Coolidge has directed that the flag should be dis played on all government buildings on Armistice Day. November II, and called upon the people to observe the day with thanksgiving and prayer, and exercises designed to perpetuate peace through good will and mutual understanding between nations
 The proclamation read:
 "Whereas, the 11th of November 1918, marked the cessation of the most destructive sanguinary and far reaching war in human annals; and
 Whereas, 1t is fitting that the re- curing anniversary of the date should be commemorated with thanksgiving and prayer and exer- cises designed to perpetuate peace through good wilt and mutual under standing between nations; and
 "Wherea% by a concurrent resolu- ton, pas<ed by the Senate on June 4.1926, the President was requested o isade a proclamation calling upon tha officials to display the flag of the United States on all government buildings on November 11th, and in- viting the people of the United states to observe the day in schools and churches or other places, with appropriate ceremonies expressive of our gratitude for peace and our de- sire for the continuance of friendly relations with all other peoples:
 Now, therefore, I, Calvin Cool ilge, President of the United States of America, in pursuance of the said concurrent resolution, do here hy order that the flag of the United States be displayed on all govern ment buildings on November 11th, - 1926, and do invite the people of the United States to observe the day in schools. and churches. or other suit able places, with appropriate cere- monies, expressive of our gratitude for peace and our desire for the continuance of friendly relations with all other peoples.
 Tn witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the United States.
 Done at tho city of Washing ton, this third day of November, in tl.1 4l. nine hundred and twenty-six, and of the Independence of the United States, the one hundred fifty first.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Insurgents Have Balance of POWer-Vare and Smith Also Face Contest Before They Can Take Seats.

New York, Nov. 4.-Pt-Belated returns today emphasized indica- tions that from next March till the end of his term of office the senate will furnish a problem for President Coolidge. On paper just one half of the senators will be republicans. Eight of that half will be insurgents.
 The republicans will have re- duced majority in the house, but the insurgents will be considerable factor there.
 In addition there is the prospect of the new senate refusing 10 seat two republican rs-elect-Vare of Pennsylvania and Smith of 1lli- nois-because of testimony as to heavy expenses in obtaining nomina- tions. This testimony was developed election.
 The New Senate
 Complete returns show that the next senate will have 4S republicans, T -Shipstead of Minnesota. In the present senate there is a republican majority of nine. The 4S republicans in the new senate will include Brook hart of Iowa, Nye of North Dakota and Blaine of Wisconsin, insurgents, who were elected Tuesday, as well as the following who did not have 10 go to the polls: LaFollette of Wis consin, Frazier of North Dakota and Norris and Howell of Nebraska.
 Seven seats in the senate were lost by the republicans Tuesday by the defeat of Wadsworth of New York. Butler Of Massachusetts, Ernst of Kentucky, Cameron of Arizona. Williams of Missouri, Vel Ter of Maryland and Harrcld of Ok lahoma.
 Watson and Robinson in Indiana were among the last regulars whose election was made certain. In Ore son Steiwer, republican. got a be- lated victory, defeating Hancy, dem ocrat, and Senator Stanfield, republi- can incumbent, running as an inde- pendent.
 Republicans are certain of elect ing a senator in a special election in Maine Nov. 20 to fill a vacancy.
 Will Reap Benefits
 Democrats will actually begin to reap the benefits of their victories next Wednesday when Walsh of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Rebel Band Beaten
 Near Mexico City

Mexico City, Nov. GP - An
 nouncement was made at the presi- Idential office today that a rebel band. headed by 'Tirso Gurrola, chief of the Knights of Columbus in the state of Durango" has been defeated at Arroyo De AGua by fed eral soldiers. Ten members of the band were killed and several of their families captured. Gurrola escaped, accompanied by ten of his followers. The announcement asserts that Gurrola revoltEl a month ago in Iligious laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Hard Collars Are
 Under SOciety'S Ran

Paris, Nov. 4.-tP)-"Women the world over have discarded corsets, why should man remain bound to the tyranny of the stiff collor?" is the rallying cry of the anti-pillory society.
 The society pledges its members to abandon stiff collars forever, even with evening dress. substituting the old fashioned stock or the more modern soft collar.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

Arms company, said the bullet which passed through Miss Vilona's brain resembled bullets he had fired from the boys revolver in tests. H ex- plained. however. the bullet was badly battered by striking hair-pin.
 Captain William A. Jones. of New York, cntther pistol expert, declared that microscopic examination of . test bullet and of the bullet which killed the pianist indicated both were fired from the same revolver.
 The case is expected to go to tho jury on Saturday. Wise is charged with murder, first degree
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
<. &. HITCHCOCK DIES.

East Hampton, Conn. Nov. Gpl-- Albert Smith Hitchcock, 52, dancing master for the past 35 years and widely known throughout the state, died. yesterday at the Norwich San itarium. He was born in Johnsburg, \. '. The funeral will be held Fri day afternoon at o'clock and will be in charge Of the Odd Fellows.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Experts Seeking to
 Identify Murder Gun

Monticello, N. Y, Nov. R)-Five arms experts in the trial of Charles Wise, 16 year old Brooklyn boy, be- lieve that the bullet which killed Nina Vilona, 50 year old Mount Yer non pianist, was fired from Wise's mail order revolver.
 Testifying, Morton Robinson. en- gineer of the Winchester Repeating
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
WAGNER RELEASED BUT
GLASGOW STILL MISSING

Charles Wagner, held since Christ
mas day in connection with the fruit
less investigation into the circum-
stances of the bloody cabin at Bum
blebee and the disappearance of Tom
Glasgow, was released from Jail Mon
day.
The order for the release was given
by J. F. Moreno, United States COM
before whom the sheriff's
office had laid the facts surrounding
the discovery of a barrel of mash at
Wagner's Alkai Canyon shack. Com
missioner Moreno ordered the release
verbally and promised written order
to follow. This will show whether the
charge of bootlegging has been dis
missed. or is being held in abeyance
while the defendant is allowed to go
on his own recognizance.
No news has come regarding the
mystery of the Bumblebee cabin, and
speculation still ranges from murder
to hoax.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
FIREMEN
ADDED NEW MEMBERS
Continued from Page One)

inson, nozzlemen; Ernest Hogan and
John Mitchell, axemen; Cecil McCor-
mick and John Conrard, truckmen;
Jack Irish, driver; Hayes Weidner,
Joe Tissaw, Guy Sykes and Bernard
Brinton, hosemen.
The boys unanimously decided to
give the town folks treat by staging
a dance and entertainment. Not only
will they show you the said good time,
but will see that you enjoy it. Each
fireman will personally attend to that
little detail Claude says that every
girl who comes and brings a fellow
(who possesses that little old dollar,
of course) he will dance with person
ally. The girl we mean. We predict
a busy evening for that fire-eating
nozzleman. Also the fire chief. says
he will kiss all the pretty girls, brides
or not, providing his wife doesn't see
him.
The dance will be at Elks' hall Sat-
urday night, January 30.
This is the first affair the depart
ment has ever staged and it will
get the support needed to make it a
success.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
WILLIAMS ROTARY CLUB
HERE IN FORCE AND DID
ENTERTAINING TUESDAY
Continued from Page One)

Pilsen"
Here's to the club that gave us birth;
Here's to the hustling bunch;
Here's to her sons, the best on earth;
All full of pep and punch.
Here's to /. B., whose master hand
Led US to Rotary;
Here's to the best club in the land;
Long may our friendship be.
Rotaryann Amy Rittenhouse of the
visitors presided at the piano in ac-
compartment to the various vocal
numbers, adding a lot to their success
by her finished and spirited PLAYING.
Frank Wells, editor Williams News,
was the orator of the day, his theme
Service Above Self" He was in fine
fettle, delivering straightforward
heart talk full of sentiment, sense and
inspiration, and the applause given
was evidence that his hearers were
keenly appreciative.
Bert Cole sang Ships that Pass in
the Night and for encore The Ban
delero. That feller sure can sing!
Then Prof. Tom Cureton played on
an instrument some of the younger
generation never have heard and GER
tainly none of the older ones there
Tuesday ever heard more harmonious
ly or spiritedly 1t as the old-fash-
ioned harmonica, and Tom played it
like he used to at dances back in Mis-
souri,, until every foot was a tapping
and every shoulder a shimmying.
Then, during the encore, Garth Nc
Leese scooted under a table into the
square between and hit up a lively,
complicated jig alleesamee profess
sional.
The Rotary parting song was fol-
lowed by an expression of thanks to
the Williams folks by President
Fronske for coming and for the splen-
did program.
The Williams visitors were: Presi-
dent Jack Butler, Secretary and Mrs.
Ed Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ritten-
house, Mrs. Skeels, Walter Lindblom,
Ray Christy, Charlie Button, Judge
X. N. Sleeves, George Baumgartner,
Frank Wells, Ralph Kirby, Rev. Wes-
ley White, Mike Duffy, Bob Steven
son, DR.. C. D. Jeffries, Bert Cole, Tom
Cureton, Garth McLeese. Other visi-
tors: Miss Elsa Myers, Charlie Isham,
DIR. e. A. Miller, Frank M. Gold, E. c.
Class.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
SEC. WORK INDORSES
SWING-JOHNSON BILL

Washington. = Favorable congress
sional action on the Swing-Jo ohnson
bill for the construction of the Boul-
der canyon project, after ratification
of six-state Colorado river compact
and with other amendments, was re-
commended by Secretary Work.
The secretary's recommendation IA
vored construction and operation of
all phases of the project by the gov
emment, which could hold permanent
control over it.
Under amendments he suggested,
the project could not be started un-
til the Colorado river compact had
been ratified by six of the seven
Colorado river basin states and the
benefits derived from the development
would be available only to the states
which had ratified the compact, or to
their citizens.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

ing powers as belong to the common
stock.
All or any portion of the capital
stock may be issued in payment for
property, services or any other right
or thing of value for the uses and pur-
poses of the corporation, and when so
issued shall become and be fully paid
the same as though paid for in cash
at par; and the Board of Directors
shall be the sole judges of the value
of any property, right or thing ac-
quired in exchange for the said capi-
tai stock. No share of capital stock
shall be issued until fully paid for,
and thereafter shall be non- assess
able."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto affixed our signatures and
the seal of said corporation this 18th
day cf January, A. d. 1926.
r. VIM. KRAMER,
President Of California Carbon Co.
Attest:
Robert H. Armstrong, Secretary.
State Of Arizona, County Of Maricopa,
So:
Before me, GLADYS Parry, Notary
Public in and for the County and
State aforesaid, on this day personal
ly appeared r. VIM. Kramer, known
to me to be the President Of Cali
fornia Carbon Company, a corpora
ton, and TO me known to be the same
person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and who
q cle1oow wledped to mo that he vol11n
tarily executed the same for and on
behalf of said Corporation as its free
act and deed and for the purposes and
consideration therein mentioned.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of January, A. D.
1926.
GLADYS PARRY,
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 80, 1929.
1-15-6t
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
WILLIAMS MAN VISITS
OLD HOME TOWN EAST

G. A. Moose of Williams, Ariz.,
stopped at the Parker hotel last night
from the east and expects to mingle
with old time friends here, and at
Mineral Wells and in the northern
part of the county for some time. He
will be remembered by many old
timers, as he taught school some four
years in the county, served as post
master ten years at Poolville and es-
tabhshed its present rural mail sys-
tenn, during which time he was in the
drug business there. Mr.. Moose was
the founder and with Henry Edwin,
the builder of the Poolville telephone
system in its infancy and also served
as secretary of many lodges there. He
was also editor of the Poolville News
in its day and secretary of Poolville's
first fair association. He has been
away from here some 16years and is
glad to see his old friends and the
many advaneements that have been
made in Weatherford and the county.
--Weatherford (Texas) Daily Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
HUNT NAMES CLINGAN
ON INDUSTRIAL BOARD

Bert H. Clingan of Phoenix, former
state commander of the American
Legion and republican, was appoint
ed as the third member of the new
state industrial commission by Cover
nor Hunt Tuesday. This appointment
completes the commission as Governor
Hunt previously had announced the
appointment of Cleve w. VanDyke of
Miami and r. B. Sims of Florence to
serve on the commission,
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
SMALL GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
DIES OF RABIES AT CLAYPOOI

Dorothy Mae Moore, siXyear-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Moore
of Claypool, near Miami, died yester-
day morning of rabies as the result of
being bitten by a dog last November.
Some alarm is felt because several
others were bitten by the same dog.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

WANTED--GooD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

WANTED-TO SELL 600 ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley,
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property. For particulars phone 335,
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-OVER-
land touring car, will sell or trade
on light Ford truck; this car is in
good condition in every way. In
quire TO W. Birch Ave. 12-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

HOUSE TO RENT
rooms with bath $50. Phone $50 or
Call 824 w. Birch 12-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

BABY CHIX-WHITE LEGHoRNS
from high egg strain Matching on
January 10. r. /. Reds, Barred
Rocks, Golden Buff Leghorns and
Black Minorcas one week later.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT UP
stairs bedroom, heat furnished, SIS
q month. First house south of rail
way crossing on South Sitgreaves.
1-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

FOR SALE-OVERLAND TOURING
car, ID months old, perfect condi-
ton, new rubber, $400; will consider
terms. Phone 1913. 1-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

WANTED - SMALL CHILD TO
take care of by the hour, day, week
or month. $40 Agassiz. 1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

There is no permanent substitute
for health.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT HOUSE
keeping apartments, 305 West Rail-
road ave. Call after 5 o'clock.
1-15-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

CASH RENT-6O OR 70 ACRES
farming, good Improvements, city
water, IL miles east of Flagstaff.
Lynch Ranch. 1-8-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

No man is old until he feels like
kissing a girl on the forehead.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

WANTED-TWO YOUNG GIRLS,
aged 10 and IL years, wish to help
with housework or with smaller
children in good homes, to pay
board while attending school. Adj
dress Harry Neel, Mormon Lake.
12-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FUR
nished house, modern. Phone 223M.
1-15-tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
LUDWIG FUNERAL
SET FOR SUNDAY

Funeral services for Albert L. Lud-
wig, 60, 80 Blum street, pioneer San
Antonian, who died at local hospital
Wednesday, will be held Sunday, the
Rev. p. ]. Schneider, of st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church. officiating.
Mr.. Ludwig is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Willie Ludwig; four
daughters, Mrs. Emil Weilbacher,
Mrs. Edna Scott. Miss Alberta Lud-
wig and Miss Wanda Ludwig; one
son, Milton Ludwig: one brother.
Felix Ludwig. all of San Antonio. A
sister, Mrs. Mary Roe Of Carlsbad,
n. j., and three children.
He was born in San Antonio at
the old Ludwig homestead, and has
resided in this city all his life. For
several years Mr.. Ludwig was an
cmploye of the Southern Pacific rail
road aud aided in laying the rails of
the system as far west as Langtry.
He was an intimate friend of Judge
Roy Bean. known as "thc law west
of the Pecos." in the early days of
Texas frontier life.
Mr.. Ludwig also was n member OF
the old volunteer fire department and
served on the police force of the city
many years. In 1906 he established an
undertaking establishment in this city
which he maintained until his death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
OFFICER STUDENTS
MUST STAY IN ARMY

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April o.
CP)-Army officers who go ~ civilian
colleges for special courses at govern.
mcnt expense will be required to con,
tinuc in the army at least three years
afterwards. Secretary Davis has laid
down a requirement that they must
sign certificates agreeing not to re-
sign within that period before per
mission TO take the courses will be
granted
THE War Department holds that
courses ut civilian institutions in
crcasCs the officers value to the gov
eminent at the same time, in a great
majority Of cases. and greatly in
creascS his earning capacity in civil
life the announcement of the new
policy said. THE government is Just
ly entitled to the services of the Of
ficer at least for definite stated
period after completion of the course. ="
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
CHICAGO OF NEVADA FEARS
LOSING PRESTIGE TO RIVAL

BEATTY, New, April 9.-PO-
Real estate men who recently came
into this little town and either bought
up available property or obtained
options On most of the remainder, are
much concerned at the activity going
on at the site of the old town, Gold
Center, which was located two miles
south of Beatty during the Bullfrog
boom days.
The boom town Of Leadfield, which
is developing lead-silver ore in the
Grapevine Mountains, 22 miles west
Of Beatty, plans to establish a sta
ton at Gold Center. and thus cut off
four miles of hauling over grades
from Beatty. There is plenty Of water
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
PAN-AMER|CA MEET
! TALKS PRESS ETHICS

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Pl-
Newspaper ethics formed the topic for
todays deliberations Of the Pan
American Congress Of Journalists
meeting here to consider the differ
emit problems of their profession aud
it's function in the development OF I'M
derstanding and friendship among the
u American republics. .
The thesis for the discussion oil
ethics, in which Senator Glass, Dem
ocrat Of Virginia, publisher OF TN.
Daily News and the Daily Advance. oil
I.ynchburg: Josephus Daniels. former
secretary of the navy and publisher Ot
the Raleigh. n. C.. News and Observ-
or and John A. Fahey of the WOrccs-
ter. Mass. Post. were called upon to
take a formal part. was prepared by
DIR. Jose Juan Tablada of Mexico
lIty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
ENTERTA|NS MASONS

One of the most enjoyable and in
teresting concerts presented in San
Antonio was given Thursday by the
GIee Club of Main Avenue High School
at the Scottish Rite cathedral, under
the direction of Frances de Burgos.
The concert was complimentary to the
Mobiles of Alzafar Temple, Mystic
Shrine. Scottish Rite Masons and Ma
sons and their families. The choral
numbers were exceptionally good and
the sOloists evoked round after round
of applause.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
PIONEER DIES AT 81

OAKLAND, Cal, AprlI B.-WJ-
Within n stones throw Of the spot
where she was born in an adobe cot
tage on the banks Of the San Leandro
creek in 1885, Mrs. Mary Peralta
Toler. descendant Of Spanish pion-
GERS, died here yesterday.
She was n granddaughter Of Don
Luis Peralta who received all of Ala
media county in n grant from the King
uf Spain. Her husband was Midshlp-
man William Pinckney Toler, who
raised the American flag at Monterey
in 1916 when California rcvOltcd
against Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

Far West-KPSN. N
Copyright 1925, Aui