davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
AUTO DEATH or OFFICER
Is CARRIED TO DAVIS

Serious charges against Charles
L. Van Meter, 207 Ascot PI., n. E.,
driver of the car which fatally in
iured Lieut.. Col. Roscoe III. Hearn
on the Bradley Hills boulevard near
Congressional Country Club Satur-
day night. and the coroner's jury
which failed TO hold him responsible
for the officers de4th. are made
TO the War Department today by
Col. Fred r. Brown. Brown was
Colonel Hearn's host at the. time
If the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
RESERVE BANK LOSES
EXPRESS RATE CASE

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today dismissed the COM
plant Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York against the American
Railway Express Company.
The bank charged that express
rates and practices applicable to the
transportation of gold and silver
coin and paper currency of the
United States and gold and silver
bullion and securities between in
terstate points were unreasonable
and linjustly discriminatory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
ORDER or THE cooTIE
MAPS OUT "SCRATCH"

Top Notch Tent. Military Order
Of the cootfe. the funmaking in
side Organization of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold a
scratch" in the Memorial Building.
Baltimore, January IS.
Maryland and Virginia Coolies
have been invited to attend. 1t is
planned to leave a central point in
Washington about $50 o'clock, on
the night OF the scratch. and to
return in a body after the festiV.
tiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08

sold. This would have represented,
for the two cars. total Of f,152.
half pinta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08

DUKE or LEINSTER
Whose suit for divorce against
the former May Etheridge, will
be fought to the last ditch" ac-
cOrding to the duchess, who, in
London today, said that the duke
hopes to free her in order to
re-wed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
OUTDOOR SCHOOL OF
WOODCRAFT PLANNED

An outdoor school of woodcraft for
men will be held at Camp Geronimo,
site of the Roosevelt council, Boy
Scouts of America, June / to 10, Ben
jamin Owen, supervisor of boys work
for the state department of vocational
education, announced.
The outdoor school is sponsored by
the Flagstaff Teachers college, the
Roosevelt scout council and the de-
partment of vocational education.
Men from all sections Of the state
are expected to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

In addition to Mrs. Young, several
of the girls at Bury hall have been
i'll this week. Among them are
Mrs. Haught, the Misses Curtis, Glib
bons, Jones and Maddox.
Great buzzing is being done by
those in charge of the arrangements
for the junior prom. 1t is planned to
pull the party on May 1.
Debate teams have been chosen for
both sides of the state question. The
affirmative team will be Messrs.
Hough and Jackson. They will debate
with Gila college here Friday, to-
night. The negative team is in Phoe-
nix to debate with Phoenix Junior
college. Our representatives on this
team are Messrs. Shelton and Her
man. In the near future the affirma-
tive team will go to the university
while the university will send its af-
firmative team here the same eve
ming.
Jake Bracker is in Tucson this
week after spending the past week in
ST. Luke's hospital in Phoenix. He
expects to visit with Mr. Osborn, who
| is taking work at the university, and
then come to Flagstaff about April
10. Jake left here not feeling we'll
Ben Owens from the department of
vocational training at Phoenix is Civ
ing an instructive, interesting and
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
Teachers College
Notes
NNNNNNNNNNNNNANNNANNNNAAAN

Mrs Rosalie Young, matron of
Bury hall has been very sick the last
few days. She is some better but is
still sicker than most Of us wish to
be at any time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

plete the course. The majority Of the
men are taking the course and get
ting kick out of it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

amusing course in scouting this week.
Next week he will go to Phoenix, re-
turning to Flagstaff, April 26 to COM
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

ure OF q visit from her mother this
week. She stopped here on her way
home from Salt Lake City.
The Hiking club met April 13 and
organized for spring and summer ac-
tivities. Mrs. Ida Davis is in charge
from the faculty standpoint. Com
mittees were formed for the drawing
up Of a constitution to make the or
ganization a permanent one. 1t is
planned to have mid-week hikes in
addition to the usual weekend jaunts.
Over 53 were present and signified
their desire to get into the work and
fun.
Coach Jessuppe is doing the dishes
nowadays. Mrs. Jessuppe got tired
of the job and burned her hand and
wrist to provide an excuse to ask
"TaP TO do the work. Her hand is
getting well SO fast that she fears
that the dishes will be her job again
all too soon.
Taylor hall boys have decided to
organize. They met and elected
"Turkv Way to the presidency of the
gang and Ray McCaughey secretary.
Projects (better known as policemen)
for each floor were also elected. They
are Rex Campbell, Bill Cornell and
Ted Bushby.
The cast for "Three Live Ghosts, ?
the faculty play, has been definitely
chosen. The members are so busy
practicing their lines that it is impos-
sible to find them with any free time
on their hands in the evening. The
cast: The old sweetheart, Miss Mary
Boyer; Jimmie Gubbins, T. d. Jes-
suppe; William Jones, T. O. Bellwood;
Spoofy, Robert Powers; Peggy
Woofers, Mary Lutz; Rose Gardner,
Danielson; Detective Bolton, Ameri-
can, Grady Gammage; Detective
, Benson, Scotland Yard, G. F. Deaver;
Detective Briggs, Scotland Yard, L.
H. Lynch; Lady Leistcester, Mrs.
Lorna Jessup. The play will be pre-
sented on May ID.
On Tuesday, April 20, the prelm-
mary contest will be held for the Ma
tional Peace OratoricaI The winner
Of this contest will compete at Tucson
May 5th where prize of $50 will be
given to the winner and $40 to second
place. So far Miss Eunice Bufman,
Silas Hough and Joe Herman have
signified intention of entering the con-
test. The winner Of the state prize
will compete in the national oratorical
for the prize of the nation.
The third grade entertained the
assembly April Is with a demonstra-
ton of first aid to the injured. While
some of the faxed injuries were very
funny, the methods Of binding and
caring for the injuries were well
executed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Miss Fay Patterson had the pleas
ure of a visit from her mother this
week. She stopped here on her way
home from Salt Lake City.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Ben Owens from the department of
training at Phoenix is Civ
ing an instructive, interesting and
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Mrs. Ida Davis has been taking
some of Mr.. Gammage's classes dur
ing his absence in the southern part
of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Camel clan is planning a minstrel
show sometime in the near future
and practice is going on vigorously.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Mrs. Lorna Jessup, head of the do
mestic arts department, left for Bis
bee, April Ia to attend the meeting of
the federation of Women's clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

The Misses Corrine Ward, Laura
Bly, and Carrie Fuqua spent Saturday
and Sunday in WinsloW.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

The third grade entertained the
assembly April Is with demonstra-
tion of first aid to the injured. While
some of the faxed injuries were very
funny, the methods Of binding and
caring for the injuries were well
executed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gammage, ac-
companied by Mrs. f. H. Lynch and
children went to Phoenix this week
where Mr.. Gammage gave several adj
dresses. Mr.. Gammage also went on
to Florence where he addressed the
high school, They all returned to
Flagstaff, Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Mrs. Caroline Smith is at her home
with Influenza, and it will be some
time before she is with US again.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Miss Mildred Whetsel was absent
from her classes for a few days be-
cause Of illness.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Miss Doris Henderson was in Wins
low, April II and II.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

The Junior high school entertained
mothers and teachers at a neat lunch-
con Wednesday, The food was we'll
prepared and served and the girls are
TO be complimented.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

The Misses Olive Mitchell, Ernestine
Sullivant, Cuca Tisnado and Elolse
Cox spent the weekend in Williams
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

The sick list was large at one time
this week, eight being on it from one
hall, Campbell. Those on the list
have nearly all recovered. They were
Barbara Webb, Eleanor Zilles, An
gelina Knezavitch, Eloise Cox, Cor
rine Ward, Peggy Robinson, Helen
Strom and Frances Wheeler. Miss
Wheeler was quite i'll, threatened
with pneumonia. She is now on the
road to recovery, however, and was
moved from the hospital Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Professors Ridgely and Lynch visit
ed in Prescott, April II and IL.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

George Hanley has been sporting a
new Star six around the campus late
Iy. He disclaims ownership, but has
friends are willing to ride in it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

All the girls except the freshmen
are taking the Camp Fire work beA
ing offered by the state department
of vocational training. Miss Ruby
baltimore of Phoenix is in charge Of
the work.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Exercise If You Don't Want
Saggy Muscles ) eritZa

far as It will go, then down on
your chest. Try to feel stretch
during the entire movement. Re
peat the exercise ten minutes.
Now turn your head as Tar as
you can to the right shoulder, ten
times. coming to front position
and stopping after each count.
Repeat the exercise. moving your
head to the left shoulder, then
back to center ten times.
Bend your head as far 70 your
shoulder as you can, like the
statue of Hermes. Repeat this
exercise on each side ten times.
Finally, circle your head to the
right, then TO the left ten times.
These exercises are delightful
to practice to a photograph rec
ord. They win leave you re-
fresl1ed. feeling alive all over.
After your exercises, rub some
skin food from. the base OF your
throat right up to your chin all
the way round. II you're thin,
sit still and let the nourishing
cream sink in five minutes, then
wipe away the excess.
If your chin and neck are stout
rub the cream in with the palms
of your hands with an upward
motion, then, bringing your
thumbs together under your chin,
rub them firmly, with q sidewise
motion, up under your ears. Re-
peat this exercise ten times. Then
slap your neck and chin and
throat, both back and front, firm
ly but not too strenuously, for, a
moment or two.
This slapping may sting a bit,
but it is an excellent way to bring
up circulation. Finally, remove
the excess OF cream from your
neck and chin. II you persi.s in
this regime week in, week out,
you will be delighted with the i'm.
provement in the soft, firm,
rounded contour of your neck,
throat and chin.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Garbage Disposal in Cities
Discussed BY Dr.. Reed

summer residents, the house
holders pay from dollar TO q
! dollar and 4 half every month to
the scavengers. About third Of
the population was served at q
cost Of $4.e0s Collection and dis
posal were both tisfactory.
the scavengers often left garbage
about insufficientIy covered and
househoIders often neglected to
supply proper receptacies.
Typical systems IN Other small
towns fa1l into the two divisions
or separate and combined.
In the separate sysseu1 each
kind OF refuse is coilseted by
itself and the gar Jage Is Ted 10
hogs, reduced or fernented.
In the combined system, gar.
bage, rubbage and ashes are all
collected together and dumped.
buried or incinerated.
When the contract system Of
collecting is In force the con-
tractor is usually farmer IN
suburb: sometimes the city col
lects and transports 10 q central.
place where the contractor takes
the garbage and dispOses Of II out
side the city. As contracts are
only let for q short term the
successful bidder cannot afford to
supply proper equipment, the most
satisfactory system Is collection by
the municipality.
Equipment varies with the size
of the community.
A town Of 15O, 900 uses. trailers
with metal body and side dump
These are hauled In train to
the districts where they are
needed and then unoccupied and
drawn singly by horses. When
they are loaded they return to the
central point. are made up again
into a train and drawn to the
disposal plant.
The reduction process is suit
able only for cities which nave
sufficient garbage to make grease
extraction profitable.
'Incinerators are odorless and
may be installed near dwellings
Two small plants, though more
expensive than the one large one,
are often more economical because
they reduce the hauling distance
If coal must be used the cost
is increased.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Crowned King Of
Hypochondriacs

Doctors told him he was q ner'
vOus wreck but he "just loved
medical terms and insisted upon
calling himself a "hypochondrfac, -
II you please, which means about
the same thing.
And what q king he was. He
had everything he thought
consumption, heart trouble, liver
trouble, kidney trouble. stomach
ulcers, etc.
Oh, what a waste of years and
happiness and love and youth and
life-this business Of being a pro
fessional invalid.
Come now, don't you let nerv
business and q rundown, waterJ
blood, anemic condition get you
started in that direction.
At the first sign Of chronic
fatigue, depression. brooding over
little complaints, begin taking
HYPo-CoD. Enrich your blood
buiid up your reserve strength. per
up, look alive. spark" and your
forget yourself and your troubles
and think only Of living happily
ever after.
HYPO-COD contains hypO-ph0s
pI1ltes and iron, recommended TO
years by. physicians as most ef
fective in enriching the blood an
nerve cells. 1T also contains pleas
ant tasting extractives Of cod live
oil, rich in the yitamins so es
sential in building up your run
down system.
% liquid or tablet form at PEG
PLIES aa6 all other drug stores.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
When Is } Girl
Justified III Go
ing Ahead?

Is elope. This do not wish 70
ia. / wish to Is married. wear
ing 8 veil with my friends and
our parents, happy and proud q
both az u.s. But / doubt whether
my dream can ever come true
~ we eIope. people VIII gossip
about IA especially about mel
Please ten me what ID do I love
INV sweetheart and win do All ~
my power iii make hAn1y truly
You are. indeed. III difficult
position. my dear Yet YOU are
greatly blessed III possessing the
1--we az one man Doesn't the
Bible say that i man and woman
shall leave their parents ana
.scleaye unto each other Wnens
they BECOME man ard wife,
You ana your fiance nTe con-
vinced that you love each other
and ran make each other happy.
Then isn't your first duty 70 hin1f
Marry him quietly, with your
own parents present Make your
home at Il reasonable distance
from his mothers. Form your
own little circle az loyal, con
genial friends
Treat hia mother with consider
ate courtesy. always, whatever
she may say about you. But do
not permit your LIES happiness
and his to be ruined because his
mother Is unreasonable and In
duIges ii hystericaI tantruns, per-
haps because she is suffering from
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. &. WiIbert. M. A.


1. LITERATURE Which town
in England has recently named
many Of ifs streets BY the names
Of characters created By Dickens?
2. HISTORY. What great fire
in an American city was started
by q COW kicking q Iantern2
3. GEOGRAPHY. To whom does
the island Of Borneo belong?
4. BUSINESS. How much Is
Italy going to pay the y. 8. on
account Of It's war debt?
S. MANKIND. Which Is the
greatest gambling resort In Eu-
rope?
s. HUMAN NATURE. Which
Is the most admirable Of human
qualities?
Answers 10 Yesterdays Questions
/. SCIENCE. From wood-pulp.
2. Law. An order requiring q
person to be brought before q
court or q Judge, to investigate
the iawfulness OF his restraint.
8. CIVICS. Two years.
4. ART. To show that Justice
plays no favorites.
5. MUSIC. Al highly skilled
musician.
s. HEALTH. "A sound mind
in q sound body"
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. When was Peschiera, Italy,
taken by the Sardinians?
2. When did munitions for the
allies explode in New York har-
Dor?
8. When did Pope Plus x die?
Answers 20. Yesterdays Questions.
/. Munich, the capital of Ba-
varia, Germany, was founded in
1853.
3. Du Maurier wrote Peter ID
betsen" in 1892.
8. Charley Ross was kidnapped
July /, 1874.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

ical interests.
In small towns the officials
often hesitate to ask for funds
for this purpose and expect every
citizen to take care Of MS own
garbage.
There are usually four or five
scavengers who are paid Oy the
individual householder; some
times they are supervised by the
municipality, but in many places.
they are responsible to no one
and collect for their own pur-
poses, either to feed hogs or to
plough into the ground Tor fer
tilizing. They are naturally In
clined to be lax.
Seaside resorts present a seri-
Gus problem, because the service
is not adequate for the increased
population in the summer.
As an instance, typical small
town near New York which mas
q population OF 14,50G and 1000
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

wishes 10 see her son happy and
married to the right girl one
who will make him an efficient
housewife and who Is sweet and
good.
But what has she against met
Whatever she may say against
me, can she prove any charge?
No!
Her son has been coaxing me
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

the chin, or an unwelcome double
chin makes its appearance. and
rolls OF flesh accumulate at the
back of the neck.
Strange to say, the measures
to- beautify thin, scrawny neck
and chin are nearly identical with
those for reducing the double
chin and fat neck.
Either early in the morning or
before retiring at might, allow Is
minutes for the care of your neck
and chin. Seated at your dressing
table before your mirror, straight
en- your spine and neck. This
should bring your shoulders into
easy position. with your head up
and chin In.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Beatrice Fairfax
Says Parents Can
Be Won Over
By Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies Unique Position
In the writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
~ Enva and Marriage.

IN stHC WENtAhS NOAA1 80 -
Authority on the Problems
OF Love and Marriage.
NUMBERS of letters reach me
Az from girls who claim that
the path of true love would run
smoothly for them save for the
opposition of their sweethearts'
mothers.
s.She doesn't want her son to
: marry" writes Barbara or Jane
or Phyllis or Rose, as the case
may be. She was charming to
me until she saw that her son
was In love with me. Since then
she has done everything in her
power to separate Us.
Now the average mother, fortu-
nafely, wishes to see her son
S happily established in his own
home with young woman who
will prove q real helpnaate. Many
= good mother has given q sigh
Of genuine relief when her son
finally settled down and married.
Still there's rooted deep in fem
mime human mature an instinct
of possession which doesn't wish
60 share love of an adored sol
even with his wife.
The girl who has to meet this
selfish type Of mother love is to
be pitied-
.Dear Miss Fairfax, writes
'Heartbroken. . II come from &
refined, well.known. weIl-to-do
family. But q certain woman
dislil1es me. She IS not worth
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

TO DVsVUU pORu-
latiOn this is
one or the
most neglected
Of ga I d y.
problems.
In Iarg g r
cities the sery
Ice is usually
performed by
q branch Of
the city gov
eminent, blu Z
when the con-
tract is let to
an Individual,
the problem Of
dual authority
arises. very
often con1pIi-
Gated Nv polit.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

years it's not
likely that all
the muscles of
your body are
str0n g and
well exercised.
Most women
in their thir-
ties or oil d e r
are less lovely
til an the v
should and can
be because Of
saggtng m u o.
cles OF the neck
a n d c h i n.
Either the neck
b e c o m g 8
scrawny, with
bags Of with
cred. flesh at
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
THEY THINK SHE APPROVES.

whether or not he loves Ier
The son has told me Tor the
hundredth time that he loves me
and wishes to marry me. But
nothing could persuade me to-
marry him under the circuTn-
stances. / am heart broken over
the whole affair
Il can understand mothers
feelings. livery mother surely
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

talking about. but her son IL :
fine man.
This young man and have
been going about together for two
years. His mother knew 1t.
Whenever she saw me for The
first six months of this time she
was very nice to me.
ssThen all OF sudden. without
any reason whatever, she starred
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

to call al my home to help 70
set 3 date for our wedding. war
began again, worse than before.
Only & few days ago, when she
and I happened to meet she said
that IL her son married me or
any woman Of whom she DID not
approve. she would kill herself.
Her son win have 70 marry the
woman she chooses for him,
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

her that Ii it worried her to
have her son so about with me,
would leave him. She said
that as long as her son was salts
fled. she was.
For about year after this,
eli went well. thought that our
talk together had won her over.
But I was mistaken.
When her son and I asked her
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

Cali me lntolerant IL you will,
but / cannot tolerate a woman
who under the guise of respecta-
bility does more harm than the
most INSCRIPTIONS hostess of a
night club!
She spoils innocence where the
professional worthless woman of
the world can never approach.
Money and her husbands posi-
ton permit her to invade the
most exclusive residential districts
In a city and her influence is
that of a house Of i'll fame!
She is a type Of tolerance par
plus!
She defends the disreputable
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

0oSO.a A-44AAtA = ANOAAA 1tSA ~.
Cut IN Sizes: s mos: and
3 years. A 2-year size requires
IL yard Of 36-inch material With
1s-yard OF contrasting for pocket
and facings on sleeve bands and
leg bands. Price, 10c.
$3.50. Girls Dress.
Cut in 4 Sizes; 8, 8, 10 ana n
years a 10-year size requires
25s yards OF 32-incl1 material with
Y yard OF contrasting for collar,
cuffs, and pocket facinEH e
made with long sleeves. With
short sleeves rs yards win be
required. Price. 1Oc.
send 10 cents In SILVER or stamps
for each of these natterna TO TIL
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine Edi-
tor. Print name and address plainly
to insure prompt delivery.
state number and size Of pattern
desired.
Send 10 cents IN. coin or stamps FOR
our up-to-date spring and ai1rnmoa,
1895. Book Of Fashions
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Prinla Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
BY Maria Jeritza,

CTRoNG. healthy. wellexercised
~ muscles never sag and they
take on just the right amount
OF flesh neither too much nor
too little. But unless you are an
athletic girl or have taken SEN
sible. care OF yourself for many
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

talking about me. She said
things not fit to be written
things that are absolutely untrue.
How brolSen.hea was
when. heard her accusationss I
went to her home and asked her
to prove what she had said or
explain exactly what she meant
by it ALL
This was useless. I then told
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
and toasts the daring who defy

and toasts the daring who defy
and destroy conventional
She makes the cad feel like
hero and condemns modest
woman as a prude!
She gives vice its most danger
Gus setting for she is married,
received and secure!
She does her vicious entertain
ing in her home, thereby lending
protection that cannot be pene-
trated!
Although neighbors and parents
of the young persons she encour-
ages to dissipation know what Is
going on, what can they do about
it,