davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
LEUPPLOCALS
; sAAA444%&&@&%%&a =
L. Ohlin the trader, was q ,bl

L. Ohlin the trader, was business
visitor in Winslow Thursday.
| Miss Lille Seyumptewa who was
formerly an assistant in Leupp school,
but for some months has been work
ing at Phoenix, came back this week
for a visit with friends here. She IS
sister of Ray Seumptewa, tempor-
ary baker, and their home is at Moen-
copi village. -
Mrs. Vim. Young and little Billy
have been staying in Winslow the
past week or two, but returned home
Friday.
The tamerisk trees about the
agency grounds are blossoming out
in their pretty pink raiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taptuka and
Alice made a business visit to Tuba
City and Moencopi the last of the
week.
The huge batch of little chicks that
were recently purchased for the school
RECENTLY are doing fine and very few
have been lost. They are of the
white Leghorn breed and Principal
Penn is giving them most motherly
care.
The employees five hundred club
met Thursday evening with John
Hollem as 'hostess."
Ray Seumptewa went to Tuba City
Friday and returned Sunday.
A huge garden patch, in which will
be planted corn and potatoes for the
school has been plowed up near the
Canyon Diablo bridge. 1t will be
fenced in order to keep out visiting
livestock.
DR.. r. D. Holt, Marcus Kanuho and
the George Greeley family were some
of Leupp's visitors in Winslow Sat
urday.
Rev. A, K. Locker and NJ. 0. Penn
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Platten at
Davenport lake.
St. Margaret's guild held busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. f.
d. Bly, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nordyke and son
Spencer, were informal supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Duffy last
Thursday evening, the 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McLeese were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kimball the evening of the 18th.
Mrs. Fred Boyd was pleasantly sur
prised last week by visit from her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, of Los
Angeles. Mr.. Nichols is in the real
estate business in the coast city.
George Haley, 70-year-old painter,
fell off the roof of the Bob Daggs
residence one day last week, and was
quite severely injured, his ribs and
shoulder being broken. After re-
ceiving medical aid, the man was sent
to the county hospital at Flagstaff.
The Saginaw Lumber company
opened up again Monday morning
with full crew, after a shutdown Of
several weeks for much needed re-
pairs. During the shutdown, the of
fices have been completely remodeled
and redecorated.
In line with Manager t. r. Muzzy's
policy of conservation of space, the
Babbitt company office is being moved
into new quarters on the mezzanine
floor, and the space taken up by the
present office will be occupied by the
hardware stock. The present hard
ware side will be used for storage
and for the display of furniture. f.
A. Boulin is the contractor in charge
of the work.
]. j. Abshier is the new electrician
added to the present town of Will
liams force.
w. c. Rittenhouse returned Satur-
day evening from a short trip to
Phoenix.
The local forest service report a
precipitation of .83 inches so far this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Lindblom left on
Saturday afternoon for Nogales,
where Messrs. Kimball and Lindblom
are delegates to the state Rotary con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Platten and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Butler were dinner
guests of the G.. H. McLeeses Sunday
Mr.. Platten reports that Davenport
lake is filled but that there have been
no ducks sighted as yet. He did re-
port however, having a large wolf
pass his residence one day last week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
GRAND CANYON
%#*%%%@@%%%4%%4@%| .

After few days of drying out the
last of last week, rains started again
on Sunday afternoon and have con-
tinued until everything is in a
thoroughly soaked condition. The
Desert View road, which had been i'm
passable due to the earlier rain con-
tinues in that condition, with no pros
pect of being opened for some time,
though surfaceds roads close in are
being used. Range conditions are
such that the major part of the popu-
lation is contemplating going into the
stock business or farming at the
earliest opportunity.
Mrs. E. G. Kolb and Miss Margaret
Scott left Thursday by car for the
southern part of the state. They Wis
| tied with the Sid Ferrell family in
| Phoenix two days before going on to
Tucson to see Mrs. Kolb's daughter,
Miss Edith who attends the university
there.
r. A. Walsh went to Williams and
tried out his new Dodge car which he
purchased a w(ek-4ago. The rainy
weather and bad roads persuaded him
to leave the car there for the present,
but he will bring it up in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Harvey were at
the Canyon Sunday and Monday, max
| ing the trip to Phantom ranch while
here.
Jack Way Happy Jack" former
employe with the transportation, but
now with Babbitt Bros. Cattle Co. was
most welcome visitor here the first
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Chaddock, who
have been managers of Hermit Camp
for the past two years, resigned and
on Tuesday evening left for San An
tonic, Texas, where they will go into
the ranching business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blaisdell have
gone to San Bernardino, their former
home for ten day or two week stay.
Everett Cheathem, former guide,
passed through here with a party of
tourists going from Castle Hot
Springs to Rainbow Bridge. The
party stayed Thursday and Friday
The girls of the Camp Fire organi-
cation with their leader Miss Frances
Sharpe will put on box supper at
community hall Friday evening. This
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23

I is an annual affair, which is held to
iprovide funds for equipment and gen.
eral running expenses and previous
| ones have been so successful that the
girls have been self supporting, and
this is being anticipated with a good
deal of pleasure.
Mrs. Tom Moore is assisting at the
kolb studio in the absence of Mrs.
Kolb and Miss Scott.
G. P Bird, after short absence in
Winslow making his friends think he
was not going to return, bid in his old
| job at the depot and came back last
week to take charge of it.
| Mrs. Ray Burger, former resident
who moved to Los Angeles about the
first of the year, arrived Sunday for
weeks stay with Mrs. Carter and
other old neighbors and friends.
Ralph MARQUEE, assistant to Pho
tographer Raymond Williams, return
ed Wednesday from San Antonio,
Texas, where he spent a two weeks
vacation.
Roy Burris, manager of the Bah
bitt Bros. store, returned from Los
Angeles on Monday. While there he
purchased. show cases and other
equipment for the new store which
they hope to get into about the first
of the month.
w. ]. Black, general passenger and
| freight agert of the Santa Fe system,
with a party was here last week on
a tour of inspection.
VIM. Lorenz of Chandler, formerly
guide here and Walter Weller of
Phoenix with a party of dudes spent
Tuesday here on their way back from
a trip to the Rainbow Bridge and the
Indian country. They were on their
way back to Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Tillotson re-
turned Friday from Phoenix where
they attended the state PIT. A. con-
vention. Mrs. Tillotson was elected
second vice-president for the state or
ganization while there.
Mrs. F. c. Spencer and daughter
Miss Frances returned Wednesday
from San Francisco where they spent
the Easter vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Carter was in Winslow FRI
! day, Saturday and Sunday, the guests
of friends and former neighbors in
her old home.
lnclement weather prevented the
John Ivens Gun club competing in the
state tournament on Sunday last.
This is the fourth consecutive Sunday
that the weather has either interfer-
red with holding the contest at all or
has hindered good craftsmanship.
Phoenix club won the state champion
ship and Phoenix man, Tom Edens,
Jr., also won the individual trophy.
The practice baseball game, which
was to have been held after the shoot
was postponed. A good crowd of men
get out for practice every evening
that the weather permits and plans
are maturing for the organization of
several teams.
Twelve year old "Bob" Maddux
while saddling a burro one day last
week underestimated his, the burro's,
reach and received vicious kick in
the face as consequence. DR.. Jones
took six stitches in the wound and
"Bob" is back at school a trifle wiser
but also a trifle less beautiful.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
TUBA CITY
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Johnny O'Farrell made trip to
Flagstaff in his new Studebaker
special roadster Thursday evening
returning Friday on his way through
Tuba to his home at Red Lake.
Paul Coffin was in Tuba last week
on business. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Coffin.
Hubert Richardson passed through
Tuba, Tuesday afternoon on his way
to Kaibito.
Matte Humetewa is now employed
as cook at the Employees club.
The superintendent residence has
been newly decorated and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker expect to move into their
home this week.
Bert Floyd and Tom Lynch came in
from Flagstaff to complete the new
school auditorium.
W. H. Franklin, who spent most of
last year here and completed the
painting on the new school building
is here painting several cars of the
employees.
Supt. C. J.. Walker was business
visitor in Flagstaff, Saturday.
Mr.. Seibert was called to Prescott
on business saturday.
Tuba City was treated to a generous
rain Saturday and spring is very
much in evidence.
Superintendent and Mrs. E. K.
Miller of Keams Canyon visited Tuba
Friday and Saturday.
Local fans enjoyed good baseball
game Saturday afternoon in spite of
the wind. The game was played by
the employees and the school chill
dren. The score being to 3 in ia
vor of the employees.
The Painted LAselt club held their
regular meeting Thursday evening at
the club building. At the business
meeting Mrs. Stiles was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Campbell, secretary,
for the remainder of the year. Mrs.
Hunter and Mrs. Lowry gave pleas
ing musical program. Refreshments
were served at the close of the eve
ning's program by Mrs. Wallenberg
and Mrs. ]. r. Smith.
Saturday evening an informal
party and dance was held at the club
building. Refreshments were served
to the guests in Miss Martha Darby's
room.
Mrs. Hunter, Miss Roberts, Miss
Williamson, Mrs. Buchan, Mrs. Dod-
son and Messrs. Dodson Leighton and
O'Brien made trip to Wild Cat peak
Sunday afternoon.
The new tennis court at the public
school ground is being enjoyed by
many Tuba tennis enthusiasts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deans passed through
Tuba Tuesday evening on their return
from their honeymoon in Flagstaff to
their home at Cedar Ridge where Mr..
Dean is employed at the post.
Earl Boyer was in from Cedar
Ridge Friday attending to business.
Joe Lee, manager of the Gap trad
ing post was in Tuba this week.
The Kerleys moved into their lovely
new residence last week.
J. B. Stiles has been appointed
school trustee to fill the vacancy made
by Mrs. Frances Meyer.
o. C. Bowman, G. A. Fulger and
John Elkins drove in from Kanab,
Utah, Monday, this being their first
trip over on the reservation.
Dave Babbitt and Mr.. Knox Of
Flagstaff were Tuba visitors Monday.
DR.. P. w. Crump, DR.. B. A. Dem
mis-, w. w. Freeman, John A. Hatchet
and William Thomason, veterinarians,
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
WILLIAMS DOINGS

Another accident took place upon
the Old Trails highway last week,
Thursday, when a two-year-old Mexi-
can child, Pricilla Yecras, was struck
by a westbound tourist. The Yecras
family had been camping on the high
way near Supai, and the little girl
was on the road. The child was
brought into town and medical aid
rendered but died that afternoon. The
owners of the assaulting car did not
disclose their names.
A special train of San Diego boost
ers, one hundred strong, visited the
Grand Canyon, Saturday. They came
up via Phoenix.
G.. A. Moose has purchased the old
Dermont house at the mill, and will
start wrecking it soon.
Impressive confirmation services
were conducted Sunday at p. m. at
st. Johns mission, Bishop Walter
Mitchell officiating. The following
were confirmed: Miss Doris Duffield,
Miss Betty Oswald and Felix Alcorn.
At the beautiful vesper services pre-
ceding the confirmation services, P.
r. Campbell sang the offeratory solo
and a full vested choir sang tespers.
Following the services, a reception
honoring Bishop Mitchell, Rev. Free
land and Miss Louise Freeland, was
held at the home of Prof. and Mrs. r.
e. Stevenson.
f. +. Wells was chairman of the
Rotary luncheon program on the 18th,
and put the members through a course
on his native state, Kansas. After
calling upon number of members to
find out how little they really knew
about the Sunflower state, +. E. pro-
ceeded to refresh their memories. He
also called upon prof Cureton, who,
while not a native of Kansas, spent
several years at the Kansas state uni
versity. Val DeCamp, the newly
elected president of the Jerome club
was present and told the club some
thing of the copper industry. Rotary
Ann Ruth" (Wells) was the pianist
of the day.
Among Williams folk going up to
Flagstaff on business and pleasure
last week were Mrs. Frank Sylvester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Button, Mrs. j.
R. Smart, Mrs. w L. Lindblom, Mrs.
Erie Melick, Mrs. r. ]. Hook and Mrs.
Russell Miller.
Clark Cole spent last week as the
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
COSNINO NEWS

!. !. :. :. !. = :. !. I. !. !. :. e i. :. :. ::
Claude Smith was in town Monday
with his son Raymond whom he took
to see DR.. Swigert. Raymond has
been having much trouble with his
eyes.
The pupils of the Cosnino school or
ganized the "Good Times Club" last
week. They expect to arrange some
sort of entertainment either for the
school or for the community at least
once each month. The plans are to
be made by committee of three, and
all others are to give any assistance
needed.
Messrs. E. E. Foster and Jewel
Foster were in town last Friday on
business.
Two new pupils were enrolled in
school on Thursday of last week. We
now have fourteen.
Mrs. E. Z. Foster was gently re-
minded last Sunday that she would
hereafter have to acknowledge her
self just one year older. All the
neighbors appeared early in the eve
ming with refreshments and gave her
complete surprise. Those who en-
joyed the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Smith and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hubbard and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grolich, and the
Foster family.
The children of the school are
working hard on their little expert
mental gardens, and they have them
looking like real gardens where vege
tables grow. The land is all prepared,
and some few things planted. 1t is
interesting to note that all the work,
including the fence has been done by
the children, with instruments which
they improvised.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking the
our friends and neighbors for their
many expressions of good will and
kindness, their generous words of
sympathy and offerings of flowers
during the illness and death of our
son and brother.
MR.. AND MRS. f. S. CARLOS AND
FAMILY.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23

time in May. The play is under the
joint direction of Miss Annie Jaggard
and Miss Bernice Hawkins.
The children of the lower grades
are practicing for May festival to
be held on Friday afternoon, May
30th at the high school building. If
weather permits, the affair will be
staged outdoors.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
LIGHTNING TAKES CRACK
AT YUMA COURT HOUSE

Water damage variously estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000 resulted
to Yuma county courthouse from
quenching the fire Tuesday evening
which is said to have been caused by
a bolt of lightning. The plaster was
damaged on all floors of the building
and in nearly all the offices. Work
men were tearing away the loose
plaster.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
.HY-PEP sen
Puts Pep in People
A Tonic, Digestive and Laxative
Helps young and old who suffer
with Stomach or Liver ailments.
Makes you good as new.
For sale by
Flagstaff Pharmacy

Drink milk-eat milk, f"
says the Farmer Boy. It's
the milk-fed' children and
men and women of the coun-
try that advertise the health
Of a community. Our milk
is full-creamed and scien-
tifically safe.
Drink More Milk
The Milk
Depot
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23

job printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23

A look at the New York Store win
dows this week will convince you that
famous, good, reputable merchandise
is not higher in price than the COM
mon goods.
We show window Wakover Shoes Foot litter Shoes
young mems pants and mems Phoenix
In the second window StesOn and other hats neck
ties and sweaters.
In the third window ladies' readyoWear ladies' silk stock
ings and ladies' Shoes
In the fourth window chdrens dresses hats stockings
etc.
You will notice in these windows many lines the most lead
ing merchandise in the country. RAEaaaA~
Nackards store getting stronger all the time with the most
famous and most reputable merchandise believing that
ton is the daughter of the truth
SetsOn hats WakOver Shoes Foot Filter shoes Phoenix and
Hmmng Bird hosiery Four Square 81 allsk stockings Levi
Strauss Co. products Crown overal Headlight overal Osh
kosh Overalls etc., all at New York store.
Prices considering the quality much less than prices
goods
Let us sell you the reliable merchan-
disc, at lower prices than you or
dinariIv have to pay for the unreliable
N1<,zx1A1zz,
EZz4ZZZzl&zzZz7
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23

). ). !. !. :. = i. !. i. :. !. !. !. !. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
FUGITIVE SLAYER
KILLED BY POSSE
Minnesotan, Surrounded Aft
er Several Days Hunt,
Falls Before FusiIIade.
by the Associated Press.


LITTLE MARAIS, Mimi, July 81.
Bullets from possemens' rifles yes.
terday ended the hunt for John West
blade, who fled into the timber near
here after kinning two highway
patrolmen last Friday, and caused A
price of 81 500 to be posted for him
dead or alive.
Termed queer by his neighbors,
Westblade apparently became crazed
when the two patrolmen--Alyin Tofte
and Sigurd Ide-removed a sign he
had placed on the highway, offering
his farm for sale.
Before he fed. authorities say he
fred his house and destroyed his APP
pie orchard. A coroner's jury quickly
charged him with the double staying,
Wore Two ReyOlvers.
Habitually he wore two revolvers,
and when he fed he also had rifle.
Known as crack shot and an ex-
pert woodsman. the pursuit was taken
up with caution, possemen from three
counties joining the hunt.
Through the dense thickets and
heavy timber that had been his
refuge since Friday, possemen stalked
him day and night, four times sight
ing him before bringing him down in
an exchange of shots yesterday.
Even while they were burying
Tofte and Ide late yesterday, the
fugitive assassin was sighted not far
from his farm, but he disappeared
into the brush as two possemen opened
FIRE, escaping unframed.
Quickly the possemen ringed the
vicinity, and waited for the light of
day.
Day was well advanced when they
flushed him. An animal at bay. he
opened fire point blank at so feet,
but his first shot was wild and the
hunters returned fusillade from be-
hind the trunks of large trees.
Then from the cover of the thiclIet
he suddenly Strengthened, a moment
he swayed uncertainty. and when he
plunged forward, the searchers knew
that he was dead. More than one
bullet had taken effect.
Westblade had lived on his farm III
this section alone for several years
Nothing is known OF. any relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

Ing Of pnrsuers. Both added that
they would not be happy until they.
were permitted to marry. The chill
dren were lodged in Machias Jail after
Sheriff James A. Cummings of Wash.
ington County captured them shortly
before midnight on the State highway
between Machias and East Machias.
They had been hiding since Friday
afternoon in deserted barn nearby,
and had ventured forth to recover
some canned goods which they had
hidden by the roadside. While in
hiding they had subsisted largely on
berries which they picked at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Puppy Love-" comedy.
at $40 pm.
.keith'S-Judith Anderson, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
EarIe--"The Volga Boys" vaude.
vile, continuous from 1880 to IL pm.
Strand-'St, Pat Revue" photo
play, continuous from 1880 to IL pm.
Howard (Coloredl--''tio Get En-, =
musical show, continuous, to IL pm.
Palace-"Mantrap," at 11:15 am,
l, 2:45. Abs, 6:l5. s. and $50 pm.
RialtO ~ "Footloose Widows" at
1895 a.m.,. 1885, 1886, 5:S5, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
COlumbia-''Desert Gold,'' at 1910
am, 1880, 2:15, 4:I5. 9, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Silence," at 2:25, 4:10, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
.AmbassadOr-"1'he Pleasure Buy.
ers." at 6:15, and $50 pm.
CentraI--"The Pace That Thrills =
at 1880, >. $3.50, 5, $50, and $40 pm.
Lincoln (ColoredE"Quo Vadis,s" con,
tinuous from to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
BELL CLAN KING EATS
NEW ECONOMY BREAD
Loaf Much Like Wartime Variety
Adopted to Stem Decline in
Value of Currency.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 2T.--king Albert
and Queen Elizabeth eat dark bread
near-war bread--as part of the
stringent measures Of econoray which
have been pat into effect in Belgium
to stem the decline of the Belgian
franc. The same bread is now being
eaten in mansions in Brussels and
the most modest hamlet in Flanders.
The savings in bread alone is esti.
mated at 100000 francs month.
and when the new crops are har-
vested will amount to about 10000, 900
francs. Public buildings, cafes,
restaurants and dance halls will
operate on a restricted schedule under
the newly promulgated regulations.
The export of coal and coke has been
limited and a maximum price fixed.
A tax of 10 francs daily on foreign
owned automobiles and a super-tax
on the hotel bills of foreigners have
been imposed.
The Belgian franc, which was
quoted at 1920 to the dollar last Sat
urday, improved to 3S.325 yesterday.
Tiny lamps shaped like Noah's Ark
trees are popular for garden parties in
Europe this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
MINERS ORGANIZE RIVAL
UNION IN SOUTHWEST
officer Explains That the United
Mine Workers of America HAS
outlived Itself.S
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH. Ark. July 27.--Or,
ganization of the Miners Union of
the Southwest" to cooperate in every
way to bring about healthy con-
dition To the coal industry of the
Southwest" was announced yester-
day as having been formed by miners
in the Jenny Lind Greenwood, Bon
nanza and Hartford Valley fields.
Henry l.. Turner of mine No. 1875
at Bonanza. a secretary of the union,
made the announcement, saying the
new organization believed that the
United Mine Workers Of America "has
outlived ITSELF and plans to make
the new union international in scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
14-YEAR- OLD ELOPERS
RETURNED TO HOMES
Declare They Would Not Repeat
Flight to Woods, But Want
to Be Married.
BY tho Associated Press.

Aoy I
ELLSWORTH, Me-, July 27--
Their great adventure ended, Nellie
Piper and David Coughlin. 14-year.old
clippers, are back at their homes here.
Relatives and an Ellsworth police
man escorted them yesterday from
Machias, where they We're caught late
last night after a tive-day search.
The parents of the boy and girl
shielded them from interviewers after
their arrival here. Before leaving
Machias, however. David and Nellie
admitted they would not care to re-
peat their escapade, with the atten-
dant privations, exposure and dodg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
DUTCH QUEEN RECOVERED

BEATENBERG, Switzerland. July
q 0P.-Queen Wlhelmina of Hol-
land. who has been visiting in Swift
erland. left yesterday for the Neither
lands, fully recovered from her recent
illness. Although she had planned to
stay only two weeks in Switzerland
her indisposition forced her to remain
an additional week