davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
PHOENIX ROTARIANS TOLD
OF THE PEAKS BOULEVARD

& An interesting talk on the grand
eur and development Of the new pro-
posed Flagstaff San Francisco peaks
trail over which highway rivaling
that at present up to Pixies peak, is
being planned. was given the members
and guests of the Rotary club by j.
w. Weatherford Of Flagstaff last
Friday noon at their weekly luncheon
in the Hotel Adams.
That this highway will be one of
the most beautiful scenic show places
of the country, is to be expected for
the reason that tourists travelling over
it will be able to see, from the high
est point, mountains in the states of
Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Cali
fornia and Arizona, and also, in clear
weather, those of Mexico. The inn
mediate scenery, which takes in the
Grand Canyon of Colorado, is inter-
spersed with more than 200 craters
Of extinct volcanoes, and colored with
the beautiful tints of the Arizona
desert.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
GAYS INDIANS WILL ONLY
LEAVE THEIR COPPEK
STAIN IN NEXT $50 YEARS

The passing of the American Indian
through inter-lnarriage with his whlte
neighbors, was recounted before the
University club in Evanston by Chez
Buffalo Child Long Lance, OF tne
Blackfeet. s
"They will continue to mix with the
whites" he declared, until they COM
pletely lose their individuality. In
$50 years there will not be a full
blooded North American Indian in the
country"
Attributingl American democracy IN
part to the Indian, Chief Long Lance
said, mo Indian chief has ever been
despot and the brave is essentially
an individual, using his own inltla-
tive"
The chief is member of the United
States bureau of economies.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
OFFICIAL MINUTES

regular meeting place today at 10
O'Clock A. M. Those present were
Mayor Cress, Councilmen Koch, Flett,
Mitchell and Clerk Pulliam. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
taking final action on the acceptance
of Contract No. 4.
The final estimate of Trick and Ere
dell covering the construction of the
Distribution System for the Town Of
Flagstaff under contract No. a, in the
amount of $13,454.46 and showing a
total cost for the job of $107184.60,
was presented and read.
1 Mr.. Frank Richmond stated upon
being questioned that it will cost ap-
proximately $3.50 to place the streets
back in their original condition.
Mr.. w. E. Flynn of Burns and Nc
Donnell Engineering Company stated
that all work had been checked and
that all defective places have been
repaired and the job is in good condi-
tion.
Motion was made by Koch and
seconded by Flett that the final esti-
mate of Trick and Fredell be allowed
subject to the final approval by the
Town Attorney, of the maintenance
bond and the receipt from Trick and
FredelI of letter agreeing to repair
all construction defects and new ma
terial installed in the distribution sys-
tenn.
The motion carried.
No further business appearing at
this time them meeting was adjourned
upon motion of Mitchell and second
of Flett which carried.
Approved: L. w. CRESS,
Mayor, Town Of Flagstaff
Attest: Clarence Pulliam,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff
Go+ ,,o,,,. ;oh ,o,-;p+i,oo ~ Cocopipo
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Mrs. Mary A. Conrad died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. +.
Hart.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
WILLIAMS WILL RECOVER
STARTZMAN BOND MONEY

The Maryland Casualty company
against which the town of Williams
had brought suit for the recovery Of
four thousand dollars lost through the
defaulting of M. B.. Startzman, has
paid the loss in full. The town has
accordingly dismissed the suit.
1t is practically assured that the
town of Williams will also recover
considerable sum on the five thousand
dollar check made by Mr.. Startzntaii
to Contractor Kills without proper
authorization and which was cashed
by the Prescott State bank, The town
has brought suit against the Prescott
bank and will probably recover at the The
same ration as other creditors, or
about twenty-five per cent. Williams
News.
-------O-----------
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
CHAS. FOWLER AGAIN
am1 sARRpf&TED COLLECTOR

President Coolidge has again nomi-
mated Chas. Fowler as Collector OF
customs at Nogales,
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
NEW ROSS

x:Is it true that poor old Bill has
married again?
Z: Yes. He's under entirely new
management,
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files Of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
n N n 4. a - q. a. a. n. a, "A. n n 4. .
y y = y q p = Il = = y y = q

G. w. Heiser left Tuesday for his
former home in Jamestown, N. Y.
A. J. Diamond and family back from
trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conrard have
son.
Hugh Anderson buys the cattle
range of Ben Doney Jr. and George
w. Black the range of S. C. Black.
e. F. .Greenlaw and bride-formerly
Miss Elsie Mae Knight of San Fran
cisco--leave for Mexico City, where
Mr.. Greenlaw is in the lumber busi-
ness.
RI. Kidd has taken the Switzer
place east of town and will start into
the poultry business with 1000 pull
let's.
John NJ. Clark, turnkey at the ter
ritorial prison at Yuma for eight
years. has been appointed deputy U.
S. marshal.
DR.. D. j. Brannen goes to the ma
tional capital as member of the
delegation to oppose the joint state
hood bill.
Mrs. Amanda Lockett died at the
home Of her son, H. G. Lockett, near
Flagstaff.
Mrs Mary A. Conrad died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. +.
Hart.
FUN WITH THE DOCTOR
"Ah, doctor, l suffer too much. Let
me, die!"
Il don't need your advise, madam!
| know my own work."
--O---
What this city needs is a fire de-
partment that will come out and build
a fire for you.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

What this city needs is a fire de-
partment that will come out and build
a fire for you.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office, -
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

reasons, Will come 10 his home town and he win sec them there because they are the kind he can attend with his wife and daughter
 A Ilay has no chance of New York production, Miss 3onstcllc holds, unless it carries hcross its pages the "lroadwuy Success mark, She spoke of Charming Pollock, and his hawking hls play, The Fool, from managtr tO manager each turning 1t down because it did not huvc the Broadway hit mark,
 "Don Marquis has written q won- dcrful thing" she said, ""rhc Dark Hours it is called, and il deals with the lifc of Christ. lt would be SomC- what costly 10 prodcc, and producers shy from it Ds they shy from all plays that have biblical foundations.
 Ben Hur' had 10 have its great chariot race scene or it would not have succeeded, The Parable of the Prodigal Son which was staged under inc title, "rhe Wandcrcr' needed the big second net. with its tOuch of Babylonian licrntiousncss and sex appeal, 10 mako it go over
 Miss Bonstelle disagrccs with scv- eral playwrights who pretend 10 see inc salvation of the drama in the Little Theatre" movement. InyaM- ably, she said, thcso groups become cliques and snohhishncss develops, offsctting what ever possibilities the Little Theatre might hold for good
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
WOman's Club to Hold
 Its Annual Meeting

Hollywood, Cal, March PC Pl- Marion Fairfax. in home life Mrs. Tnlly Marshall, is invading the last purely masculine stanping ground of the motion picture ficld-that of independent production.
 The picture she is making will be an alloycd feminine product, for she has written her own scenario from the novel and she will supervise every important phase of the work.
 Male filmdom is waiting 10 see whether its last bastion is to fall be- fore the attack.
 Miss Fairfax is not newcomer in the screen field. She has been recog- ni2cd for q long time as one of the |ablcst sCcnariSts in the game. She also has produced pictures under ! the banners of several of the big companies.
 "Wou4 4 can produce pictures. good pictures, but they ahe prone to overlook the mass Of business detail
 which men know is the key 10 com mcrcial success" Miss Fairfax said. Then she aded "I am going 10 try
 to avoid that mistake"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Hemisphere, Its known flora in. eludes mt.e than G,0O0 species, The United States and Canada have only lG.Gb0 species, though they cover lGO times the area of Costa Rica,
 "Mun," hc said, lis natures masterpiece, AS an individual he is incapable of being improved, His further evolution must Do social Tho worm with it's many scgmonis, each provided with legs and scattered sense organs, was natures subject for elimination and concentration, In man all of these parts have been con- solidatcd. One can conclude that mans sentiments arc natures meth uls."
 Professor Patton in his search for the missing link, found the gap came in the class called "os'racn- dcuni," The common horseshoe crab is an off shoot Of this class, he said, hut as class it is extinct and is tho only major cluss which has not Jeff modern successors, Ranking just below the fishes in the biological scale, its importance 10 him lies in Dhc fact that it is tho connecting link between ycrtrhra and inyoriehra animals, TWcuty-fiyo years ago only fragments Of this class had been found,
 Dr. paticn located his convincing specimens in the region of Red Bay, in tho north of Norway.
 "rhc fossils I found arc inc finest ever discovered in that tho softer tissues have been almost miraculous ly preserved. Tho brain, muscles and nerves can all lo traced clearly in these fossils. In these specimens, the |middlc eye is finely preserved and | that eye can be traced down through Iall tho succeeding classes until it Is found in the form Of tho pncal gland in the middle Of the brain Of man."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
BLAMES VISITORS
 FOR SEX PLAYS
Vogue Of New York Attractions
 Thus Explained

Detroit. March 93 Rl-Certaln kinds of visitors from interior cities and towns arc responsible for the vogue sex plays are enjoying on Broadway, in the opinion of Jesse Ronstcllc. producer of several New York successes and now operating her own theatre here.
 New York is splotched with sex play measles" Miss Bonslelle sald. "It is an epidemic that will pass. Such things perish of themselves of their own Napidity.
 "Your New Yorker IS no more unhealthy in his tastes for drama than anyone else. He enjoys clean plays and patronizcs them. The travelling public, the man in New York for a good time, keeps these sex things going. He wants 10 see naughty plays. He ncglccts the clean shows. The good plays, he
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
HORSESHOE CRAB
 IS MISSING LINK
Dartmouth Instructor Has h.
 tereStin6 Opinions

Hanover, x, H., March o3 Rl-In the biology laboratory and museum .1t Dartmouth College are slabs Of rock in which are imboded potrificd creatures that look rather like the horseshoe crab. which so often has hcon inc innocent cause of fright among sea bnthcrs,
 To tho layman they are remark .ahle for thn fine preservation of every detail when he is told that .thoy swan about some fifty million .yoars ago, To Dr. William Patten, professor of biology and director of the compulsory course in evolution for freshmen, they have far high for significance.
 "Thcy are the real missing link,'" hc declared. "rhcy arc of far more value than the object of search for connection between man
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
COSTA RIGA FIELD l OF NEW RESEARCH
Botanist Checking Up on Plants
 Of Commercial Value

Washington. March 2i,-Tho in- forests of those American industries which depend upon such raw mat erials as gums, resins, cabinet woods, drug and oil plants, are be- ing very actively served by tue bo- tanical exploration Of Costa Rlca and other Central American states which Paul (. Standlcy, Smithsonian botanist is now carrying on with the financial support of Oakcs Amoa ot Boston. The Su ithsoman Institution has just received word rom Mr. Standley that ho has succeeded m collecting 5000 specimens of plants in Costa Rica. Many of these will undoubtedly be new species,
 Tho meaning of this scientific work 10 industry is thdt the data when published will bring 10 the knowledge of commerce the exist ence of certain plants commercially useful, of which nothing is now Known, and will further enable 1t to distinguish between useful and nonuseful plants. This may be illus trated by the results obtained from q recent publication by Mr. Slandley on tho Trees all Shrubs of Mexico. Before the appearance of that work, one American industry was import ing raw gum from Mexico, thirty per cent of which was waste, because for lack of definite description Of the flora Of the country the industry did not know from which particular gum trees the commercial product came. That is, while many plants produced gum only q portion Of such gums were usable. Thanks to MT. Standley's critical studies of all these plants, the company In qucS- ton was able 10 specify to the native gum -gathcrers the trees which yield the desired gums, and so has eliminated the waste.
 This is Mir. Standley's third sue cessive season of collecting in Gen. tral America. He has devoted himself mainly to Costa Itica, Salvador, and Panama. In addition 10 his material the u. S. National Herbarium, which is under the direction Of the Smithsonian Institution contains q large series Of specimens from Guatemala, British Honduras, Nicara- qua, and Honduras, Based primarily nthis material, the Smithsonian Institution plans general dcscript- i've account of the flora of Ccntra America, which. as indicated will be of first importance 10 American business. Before this can be proper ly undertaken, however, much moro intensive exploration of Honduras and Nicaragua in particular + necessary The flora of these two countries Is practically unknown anC should receive the same attention al that given In recent years to the flora of Costa Rica. To accomplish this funds are needed.
 Mir. Standlcy is bringing back witt him no less than 1900 specimens 0 orchids. He says of the orchids o Costa Rica that they almost fill tn role of weeds. This little Republic which approximately West Nirginii in size, has the richest variety 0 flowerng plants and ferns of an, area of similar size in the Westcrl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Government of Japan to
 Preserve Stately Carriage

Tokyo, March 26 Rl--Although automobiles arc used throughout Japan, thc Imperial Household is de- tcrmined that tho stately and arsto- cratic horses and carriages must be preserved.
 Consequently 1t will construct sev- onteen beautifully decorated carriages this year. Estimates have been in- vitcd from Japanese firms and the cost, 1t is expected. will be about 300,Oo0 yen.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Find Italians Read Less
 Than Any Other People

Rome, March 2G Pt-Italians read less than the citizens of the other great nations of the world, it has been found by committee of dis tinguished scholars, attempting to create interest in the work of young Italian authors.
 Rome, with a population of nearly 9O0,000, has hardly a. dozen import ant bookshops and these are largely devoted to the classics, technical and political books.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
GARDENS
ORCHARDS AND SMALL FRUITS

Nursery Stock. ......,.,...........,...,
 Short Pruning Raspberrcs .........By x. E. Loree Currants and White Pine. .......B By Roy c. Pierce Pecan Cultivation, .,.........,..By By ?. o. Davis Early Bearing ...................,By By F. C. Sears Grape Spray Stickers. s.......,,....B By C. ". Rapp Tic Up Grapevincs Early .....,................... Nitrogen for Apples. .............. The Small Home Orchard ..,....,..B By r. C. Scars First Aid to Trees. By Carroll D. Bush
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

and ape, These fossils give the last chapter of an unbroken history of evolution from the protozoa to mod. ern man."
 Before he launched into an ex- planation of what he meant by this, Dr, Patton went back to explain hts whole philosophy of evolution and the search Ne had conducted for forty years for proof of his theories.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
GENERAL ARTICLES

Shooting the Rogue. e..................By Zane Grey The Table With Three Legs
 By Representative L. J. Dickinson We Must Grow Our Own Rubber
 By Harvey S. Firestone Close Calls s......................By By Ross Santee Boom is the Worst Thing for the Farmer
 By Guy Huston Bargain Day for the Borrower
 By Robert P. Crawford why Lcft tne Y arm .Dy IOHieF Sioy Some Experiences of a Farm Hand By Guy C. Smith Delphiniun,s ,s..............By David Churchill Farmers and the Shipping Board By William s. Hill The Passing of the Texas Prairie, By J. Sidney Gates Electrifying the Farm. By Dr. E. A. White The Pony Express. By John r. Giiday Planting the Vegetable Garden By. F. r. Rockwell "Uncle Sam is My Partner. By Wells 4. Sherman Son of the Timberlands. ........ By E. Davenport Clipping the J. P's Wings By Harry R. O'Brien EDITORIALS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
ARCHITECTURE

ARCHITECTURE
 Farmhouse That Cannot Burn k
 By Rodney Mo7crrrs THE COUNTRY GENTLEWOMAN The Farm Woman Renevs Her Youth
 By Grace 2. Ffysinkes Better Bay State Kitchen ....................... The Art of Dressing Well. .. By May Grace Ran1ey Refreshments for the Easter Wedding
 By Caroline 3. Kina New Backgrounds. By Ethel Carpenter Sprngtme Touches for the Home. ................. New Paint for the Front Door. By Julia ". Wolfe The Friendly Shelf .... By Jane Hen,n1inSway Accessories for the Guest Rotm By Nancy D. Dunles The Easter Hat. By Edith M 6urfis Helping Mother. ..,......,............ An April Foolish S11ylarse .. By Jane HenninSwsy Health and Beauty. .......................... Setting Up Housework By Mary Hamilton Tafbott Are Your Feet Tired7 ...... By Margaret Schiferi Care of Home Electric Aids By Clara Woofworth For Easter Flower Gifts. By Nettie S. Hanauer Loss Turned Into Gain. .........B By Nancy Austin My Garden Profits. ........,.................
 GIRLS LIFE
 Hello Invitation .........B By Jane Hen1n1inswsy New Easter Party. ........... By Helen Con1bes Spool Furniture ............B By HazelF. Showaiter The Girls Club Champion. n.....................,.,. What are You Ashamed or? ..... By Betty Hopkins The Fifth Avenue Touch. .. By Dorothea Van Le8er
 MISCELLANEOUS
 Hank the Hired Man ............ByA A. B. Chspia Can You, Too, Use Extra Doliars?. rs?.....,....,..... Chaf f.sb....".....'..,....,. ..x.....-.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
DAIRY

DAIRY
 Cow and Calf f....................... Abortion and Breeding Ills. ...... By E. $. Savage The Consumer Decides. By ". A. FreeisoF The Most Milk Per Cow. ..........By A. M Loon1is Sorghum for Siage. ..s...............ByP ?. O. Davis Powdered Milk for Calves
 By Frank LleweLyn Ballard Consider the Bull ll..............By E. s. Savage
 RADIO
 Modern Lightning Rod By Stuart C. Mahansy Good Five Tube Set. t....................,..
 BEEKEEPING The Farm the Bees Bought By Frank C. Peliett
 POULTRY
 Aocc1diosss '''.,''...,'. .,.''....,..,., Skim Milk Powder. By James Dryden Sour Milk Treatment. Decrease the Grain. n........................ Fuel for Brooders. ers.............. By Harry R. Lewis kamsla for Tapeworm .......,...B By M. A. Crosby oirnpe F>ations' ny L. E. CaFo To Stop Egg Eating By J. F. Wood Guinea Fowl ........................ Matching Under Hens .......................... Frequent Feeding Essential By p C. MangeIsdorf The Poultry Garden. .,..............,.,..,,. Feed Bag Holder ....................... CheckUp on Chicks cks..............,By By [. E. Gard The best Layers ............,.,,.... Raising Mallard Ducks. ........ By Arthur 7. Owen Delolsng the Hens ...........B By Harry R. Lewis HANDY ECHAN1cS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
THE OUTDOOR BOY
CROPS

April Corn Testing ..........By George R. Harrison
 Sweet Clover Seed. By ?. II. Stewart Closer Potato Planting. ..... By Roger ". DeBaun Fertilizing Peanuts uts..............By By ?. o. Davis Alfalfa in New England, ..,,... By Ford s. Prince Disease Resistant Tobacco .,...... By I. K. Wolfe Vine Crops for Seed .,...... By H, Howard Bi8sar Fluosicates as Insect Poisons. By s. Marcovitch Destroying Bindweed ,.. By R. ]. Throckmorton Flowing Under Rye. ...,...,... By Firnan E. Bear Two Cotton Plants to the Hill By J. William Firor Kills Canada Thstles. ....,.. By George 1T, Dunean Red Glover Endurance. By George R. Harrison Cultivate Before You Plant, By R. I. Throcknorton
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
VITAMIN-STARVED?

Millions of children and grown persons are malnourished or, in other tDords, they are mtamin- -starued.
 These lack the power to throw off the cold, cough or other infection that takes hold easily or to withstand the sudden weakness.
 What is needed perhaps more than anything else is Uitan1in-tested, en1ut- sifed, inuigorating cod-EUer oil to recreate strength.
 ScoH's Emulsion is the pleasant and efficient way to assure the veal kened body the richness of health-giving vitamins which cod-Iiver oil supplies in needed abundance.
 When you or your child take cod Az& liver oil, you require it not only pure ; h{4 and rich Tn Uitar1ins but also Tn WI a form easy to take and nothing WA. quite equals Scott s Emulsion.
 AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS 7 Price coz and $l-20 Bioorr6od pH nzQEzcxazxzz
Evening star., 1926-04-02
MUSIC
SYLVIA LENTs RECITAL.

Washington music lovers and mu
sicians enjoyed the pleasure of hear
ing Sylvia Lent, violin genius and q
native Of this city, In her debut pro.
fessional recital in her home town
presented at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon by T. Arthur
Smith, concert manager. who is
noted for the number of splendid
artists whom he has given local
debuts. Sylvia played on concert
stages in all the principal cities OF
Germany several years ago and made
her professional concert debut in New
York City two years ago. She has
been soloist with the New York
symphony. Chicago symphony, De
troit Symphony and New York State
Orchestras, and. more important, has
had re.engagements with those or
ganizations. She deserved packed
Eouse yesterday, and II the sincere
enthusiasm of those of the "old
guard" who were present has any.
thing to do with It Sylvia will have
the standing room only sign out when
she comes back next year. She Is
one of the finest in the list of first.
class artists who have appeared here
in an exceptionally full year of mu.
sic recitalS.
With all this, Sylvia is not yet 90
years old. To look at the fairy-like
slip of a girl. supremely graceful as
she plays, one hardly can believe that
she Is even sweet Is. Like Shura
Cherkassky. the child pianist of Balti.
more. Sylvia has real genius that
seems to include the ability to com.
prehend subtle musical meaning in
Evening star., 1926-04-02
y. S. TO PURCHASE LAND
FOR TIMBER PROTECTION
National Forest Commission Broad
ems Federal Policy of Merely
Safeguarding Streams.

Departing from its former policy of
pure ha sing land for stream protection
only. the National Forest Commission
will authorize the purchase OF land
for timber protection. according to o
statement given out by the commits
sion today.
This broadening Of policy, w. w.
Ashe. secretary of the commission,
said. will insure the carrying to com
pletion of an adequate Federal FOR
estry plan by permitting purchases
in the lake States and in the pine
regions of the South.
The commission also authorized the
purchase Of s3,205 acres at an aver
age price of $500 per acre as addl
tions to the Eastern national forests.
OF this acreage 1885 are IN Vrslnia'
S64 in Georeia. 1885 in Tennessee,
I ,494 in Arkansas, $50 in South Caro-
lima and small areas in North caro-
lima and Alabama.