davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Recorded at Request of Orinn C.
Compton, Oct. IS A. D. 1926, at $3.50
o'clock 3. M, In Book of Incorpora-
tions, Pages 246 ct seq. Records Of
Coconino Co nty, Arizona.
r. H. MARINE,
County Recorder.
I'g MARION WALLACE,
Deputy.
10-15-6t
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
10-15-Gt.

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
October %, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Carr
H. Schwarz of Flagstaff, Arizona
who, on November 8, 1921 made
forest homestead entry Qist 3-4454,
No 052214 for SWH SEH SEA SWH F.,
SEA SWA SEA SWA, Section 90,
E15NWA, NEA NV ANWA, S1a
NV II NV Il NWH S1sNWA NWA /,
N19 SW4 NWA, Section %, sane
HNE14, Section 30 Township 24N.
Range sc. G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Tom l.. Rees, U. S. Commissioner, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 29th day
of November, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Durward L. Mckinney, Baxter g..
Womack, William ]. Osborn, John
w. Etter, all Of Flagstaff, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
st to Nov. 26.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Given under my hand and seal of
office this 4th day of October, A. D.
1926.
(Notorial Seal.)
ORINN C. COMPTON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 4th,
1928.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Endorsement

Articles of incorporation. Incorpora-
ting department filed October IL,
1926 at 1000 a. m. at request of G,
B. Wilson, whose address is Flag
staff, Arizona.
F. J. K. NC BRIDE, Secretary.
y II. a WAINWRIGHT.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF

AK LES OF 14VS0tNI - IAO4S
OF
FLAGSTAFF PHARMACY, INC.
Know All Men BY These Presents:
That we, w. H. Switzer, G. G. Kuns-
man and Bertha Louise Switzer, 40
hereby associate ourselves together
FOR the purpose Of forming corpora
tion under the laws Of the State of
Arizona, and for this purpose here
by adopt the following Articles of
incorporation.
ARTICLE I.
The names of the incorporators,
and their post office addresses are
as follows:
w. H. Switzer, Flagstaff, Arizona,
C. G. Kunsman, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Bertha Louise Switzer, Flagstaff,
Arizona.
The name of this corporation shall
be and is Flagstaff Pharmacy, Inc.
The principal office and place of
transacting business Of this corpora
ton shall be at Flagstaff, Coconino
county, State Of Arizona, where meet
ings of stockholders and directors
may be held; and it may have such
other offices and places of business
within or outside of the State of Ari-
zona as the Board of Directors shall
establish.
ARTICLE H.
The general nature of the business
in which this corporation shall en-
gage is as follows, to-wit:
To carry on the business of chem
lists, druggists, dry-salters, oil and
color men, importers and manufac-
turers of, and dealers in pharmaceu-
tical, medicinal, chemical, industrial
and other preparations, and articles
compounds, cements, oils, paints,
pigments, varnishes, wallpaper,
drugs, dyeware, paint and color
grinders, makers and dealers in pro-
prietary articles of all kinds, and of
electrical, chemical, Photographic
supplies, toilet articles, physicians,
dentists and hospital supplies, surgi-
cal and scientific apparatus and ma
terials.
To manufacture, sell and deal in,
at wholesale and retail, candies,
chewing gum and confectionery, con-
fectionery novelties and confection-
cry supplies, and the ingredients and
by-products thereof.
To buy, sell and deal in knives,
razors. sharp-edged tools and all
other forms and classes of cutlery
To buy, sell and deal in milk, cream
and other dairy products.
To manufacture, buy, prepare, sell
and deal in ice cream and ices, soda
water, soft drinks, mineral waters and
beverages of all kinds, together with
the ingredients for making ice cream
and ices and soda fountain supplies,
and to conduct soda fountain, restaur-
ant, soda fountain and luncheon busi-
ness, for the service of meals, lunch
cons and refreshments.
To buy, sell and deal in watches,
silverware, jewelry, leather goods, no
velties and such other articles of
merchandise as are usually sold in
jewelry stores; also monographs,
radios and supplies, notions, sta
tionery, office supplies, toilet articles
and toys.
To buy, sell and deal in optical
goods and glasses of every character,
mathematical and scientific instru-
ments, Photographic supplies and ma
terials and all articles and merchan-
disc appertaining to such business.
To buy, sell and deal in cigars,
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
LEUPP LOCALS
) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -.

An employees social was held in
the school auditorium last Friday
evening. This social was the usual
Halloween and masquerade party.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

u. S. La i office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, Octobe. 9, 1926.
Notice IS hereby given that JOS
eph O. Lawson Of Flagstaff, Ari-
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Give the Sun you job printing.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
HISTORIC FRATERNITY
GIVES ANNUAL DINNER
Willis Paris of Los Angeles to
Head K. F. r. Society. Or.
e'anized in 1871.

\ small but representative croup
of the *. t. r. Society gathered for
their annual business meeting ami
dinner last night at the Army and
Navy Club to celebrate the fifty-tifth
anniversary of this historic fraternity
which was instituted in this city as q
boys' club in 1871. Experiences and
rememhran Of old times were ex-
changed by the members in brief
informal talks
Henry +. Davis. who presided at
the banquet, will he succeeded this
year as president of the society. by
Willis Paris of Los Angeles. Rev
Charles Morris Addison of Cambridge
Mass. as chaplain. and Albion X. Par.
ris. as secretary. will continue in their
respective Offices
In addition to the members named
with the exception of Willis Paris
those who attended the banquet were
Conldr. Augustus e. Amy. Ben njamin
Miller. former Senator Blair Lee. vii
liam 5. Chiffon. Judge Robert o.
Harris. Edward Cadr. Col William
c. Borden and Or. Middleton f. Cuth.
bert.
Othe" survivors Of the original
membership of 1876 are. Anthony c.
Addison. Col. James Walker Eenet.
PouGhkcepie. y. V: Col C. S. Bing.
ham. San Antonio. Tex: Gist Blair,
Duncan. lshpeming. Mich: Col. John
p Finley New York City: Jesse Il.
Grant, New York City; Horace w
Harrison. Paris. France; Dr. John S.
Harrison. William r. lie Due. East
Haddonfeld \. j. Capt. William j
Maxwell. New York City: Joseph NJ. r.
Particle. San lose, Calf: Rear Ad..
Evening star., 1926-04-16
VETERANS BUREAU
COUNCIL CONvENES.
Gen. Hines Asks New Sta
tistics of Cures and Another
Diagnostic Hospital.

The fifth conference Of the medical
council of the Veterans Bureau is
being held a the bureau. for con
sderation of several matters of vital
Importance.
Director Frank 4. Hines asked the
council to consider among other
things means for aScertaining and
defining the percentage of cures being
effected throughout the bureau hospi'
tals in order that accurate statistics
may he compiled
In his opening address yesterday
Director Hines also characterized as
urgent" the present situation in re-
gard to medical personnel in neuro-
psychiatric hospitals He requested
advice of the council in the matter of
securing and retaining sufficient num-
bers of the personnel required for
this class of hospitals. with special
consideration given To the determina-
tion Of the proper ratios of medical
personnel to the number of patients
throughout all bureau hospitals.
Touching upon the much discussed
question of the extension OF diagnOs-
tic centers, Gen. Hines advised the
council that the results in the two
diagnostic centers now functioninc at
Cincinnati Ohio. and Mount Alto.
Washington. y. G.. have been So salts
factory as 10 warrant the Considera-
tion at this time of a diaCnostiC center
for the Pacific Coast. lie requested
recomme nda lions from the council on
this point.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
BAPT|STS CONDUCT
MISSION MEETING
China and Education Work
There Stressed at Calvary
Church Conference.

Il would rather hold revival meet
Ing in any mission field in the world
than IN highly civilized community,
DR.. J. f. Love, secretary of the Foreign
Mission Society, Southern Baptist Con.
vention, asserted this morning at the
opening session of the missionary con
ference held in connection with the
semiannual meeting of Columbia As
ISOLATION of Baptist Churches at Cal.
vary Baptist Church.
Americans are especially passive
IN their attitude toward their religion, p"
he added. most of them taking it too
much for granted. They are far more
interested in acquiring new pianos,
buildings, etc, than in advancing the
doctrines of Christ"
Says Christianity Gains.
christianity is gaining IN China 4"
Rev. J. +. Saunders. missionary. said
in an address. The missionaries arc
establishing new schools and theologi-
cal seminaries, which serve a valuable
purpose. as the Chinese desire to
handle their own problems. Through
the schools we train them to do so.
DR.. George \. Huntley, medical
missionary to China. said that China s
civilization. which once led the world
is restrained by ancestral Worship
corruption of public officials and the
lack OF national consciousness
However, he said, there has been
change and a new national spirit is
awakening, in marked contrast TO the
old spirit. which, according to Dr
Huntley, at the time OF the Boxer re
bellion, favored English rule AT that
time" DR.. Huntley said leader told
him THE people would just as soon be
English as Chinese. except that they
would have TO keep cleaner"
Other Reforms Noted.
The Chinese attitude toward opium.
footbinding. infanticide. women. rail
roads. newspapers. clothing and prison
reform also have changed, he said.
In so far as the church is concern
cd. he added. the results have been
very gratifying. There are now 500
Evening star., 1926-04-16

900 Christians in China. and the mum
ber is rapidly increasing
Other speakers at today's session in
cluded Rev. John Lowe. Mrs. p. S.
Evans, Miss Edith West, DR.. Bruce
Kinney, Miss Mary y. Jesse. Miss
Lucia Z. Adams and Dr. Frank A.
Smith. \ banquet and rally will he
held al the church tonight. Tomor-
row will be devoted to sightseeing.
The missionaries will speak AT sew
eral of the city churches Sunday.
when the meeting will he officially
closed.
Rev. James w. Many. moderator Of
the Columbia Association. presided at
this mornings S session.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

miral Thomas S. Rodgers. New York
City: Frank f.. Smith, Catlett, Va.
Rushrod w. Taylor. Louisville. KY.
Dr. Frederick {. Van Niiet. Shrews-
bury, \. -. and Foshay Walker, San
Fra nciSfo
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Former Congress Member Dies.

EOSEBURG Ore. April l6 N).-
BinSer Herman. 50. Oregon member
Of Congress Is years and commits
sioner United States General Land
Office under Mckinley, died here yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
ESQ Milanese Envelope Chemise

sizes 'h to 40 Soft quality Milanes
silk Envelope Chemise. in these
pastel tints: Flesh. peach. orchid SC.9
and white. ................... &
Sizes ~ and IS Observation-Disclosures. .S3.2
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

; saying. Here. Joslyn, drink
this"
Lee Rogers pushed him asido.
Get away with that stuff"
Brusquely. he got rid of Brier,
halter. tcok Joslyn's wrist with
the GOODNESS of a medical man,
found her pulse. There was a
tense moment as. it seemed. her
fate hung on the diagnosis. In q
moment, Rogers lifted his face,
still slightly worried.
mot g. good" he pronounced.
This girl has got to be takeT
care Of"
'Wnere-how-how did you all
get here?" JosIyn shivered with
a sudden chill as she struggled
to grasp the explanation Of the
friendly faces that surrounded
her. How did you all know"
Her Protector
Kittie's arm stole protectingly
around Der shoulder. 81 hadn't
heard from you for a day or 50
and ] .ook a notion to run up
and see you, honey. When got
there / saw that something per-
fectly terrible had happened-the
door smashed in and things scat
tered around. And a mans
clothes III the bed room"
Rogers cut in sharply. Never
mind that, Kittie"
But Joslyn wanted to know
more. "But you came here"
"I knew you were in trouble
and phcned Lee Rogers from
the apa .trnent," Kittie ratified on,
despite Rogers effort to silence
her. When he got there We
were afraid to notify the police
so we went to De Costa's place
you had an engagement there
the last / heard Of YOU"
But che left with Mr.. Brier-
halter" De Costa interfered de-
fensively II said to Mercedes II
the girl who's going to be my
dancing partner is in a jam it's
up to me to dig her out. Can't let
the act go smash. you know.
So J CANE along"
$50. since you were last seen
with Mr.. Brierhalter, we thought
we'd come right up here and fol.
low the trail" Kittie finished.
Rogers. with a stormy face,
turned to Brierhalter. This thing
needs an explanation" he said
acutely. Lets have It,"
Doctor Needed
The little tensed group Of faces,
to Joslyn's wavering vision, re-
sembled pictures on a movie screen
slightly out of focus. The voices.
too, were jumpy and, at times,
indistinct. She was. she realized,
without command of her nerves.
unable to control a twitching In
her flesh. to concentrate her mind
clearly.
Amy explanation caa watt"
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

she heard Brierhalter saying.
What we need is q Doctor"
Right" It was Rogers voice.
Fortunately, / happen to De a
registered physician myself. JOS.
lyn's had a tremendous shock
Of some, kind-which / mean to
find out about later. But now,
she must have care, at once.
Kittie, get hold of Doctor Cor
don's hospital on the wire and
tell them to get a room ready.
Tell them I'm in charge Of the
case. Get Gordon himself and
tell him l want to get two of the
best nurses right on tina job.
And to send their private amhu-
lance"
Brierhaltef again was speaking.
eff she's that bad off there Is no
reason to move her, he said.
"This apartment has twelve
rooms"
81 think not" Rogers said,
coolly. 1.-THE hospital is the proper
place and l intend to see that she
goes there"
Some strained, warning fear
leaped in Joslyn's bosom. fought
like a maddened beast to force It's
way into her shadowy understand
ing.
At any cost she could
not leave.
II can't Co." she murmured
feebly.
"of course you can" Rogers
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
THE TAXI DANCER ; :

was humoring in his tone Exit
ties going along-everything will
be all right. All you need il a lit
tie rest"
Even In her stricken condition,
Joslyn detected the note Of wheed.
ling in his voice. This, she knew,
was not a trivial fainting spell.
I'll just can't remember why
1t is--but / simply can't go away
I've got to stay here"
What does sne mean, Brierhal.
ter?" Rogers asked, harshly.
II don't know what she means"
Brierhalter returned firmly, EEK.
cept that Miss Poe does not want
to leave here And. I may add, as
long as she cares to stay she will
have the best medical attendance
In New York. / will see to that.
You needn't trouble yourself fur
Their. DR.. Rogers"
Joslyn's eyes found Kittie's face
and in a disordered delirium she
saw fancifuIly another face-link.
ed in memory-Jim Kelvin.
Her Mission
Like a sharp. cold wind the
recollection came back to her
that she was In Brierhalter's
house to save Jim Kelvin
to-, serve him with all she had Of
body and mind and soul.
She could not would not
leave.
please go-all of you!" she
managed to say. with a supreme
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

women Is very similar; both wear
inner and outer tunics Of cotton
or wool. depending on the re-.
sources Of the wearer. The
women, however, wear skirts and
the men trousers. The TUNES are
usually cut very loosely. and
reach just below the loins, though
they are often ankle length. They
fit close around the neck, al
though there is no collar, and the
lapel on the right side folds over
the breast.
The sleeves are very long,
longer than the arms, and are
extremely wide. They have no
cuffs. and take the place OF
pockets. In China. when a China
man takes something to which he
has no claim, instead Of saying,
as we slangily put it. that he has
"pocketed" the article, thye say
that he has "sleeved" it.
The Chinaman wears very loose
trousers. In the winter he also
wears leggings which go over the
trousers, and are fastened at the
girdle with loops. His shoes are
of silk and cotton, with soles
of felt and hide. And IL he can
afford it, his clothing IL elabor.
ately embroidered in silk and gold
thread
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
By Robert Terry Shannon

, effort. ''Mr. Brierhalter will 2 ?
take care Of me
Joslyn's declared intention to
stay in Brierhalter's house threw
q sudden chilled and embarrassed
silence over the other voices. It
was Lee Rogers who. authorita-
lively. found speech.
"Joslyn. you're not quite your
SELF" he said. as patiently as
though he were speaking to q
sick child. "You must listen TO
what Kittie and have to say.
You must trust our judgment. For
little while we're going to take
you where. you can rest-rest--
and pretty soon you'll be well and
strong again. You must place alb
solute faith in what we tell you.
His words had a convincing. al.
most hypnotic flow. In her
weakened condition they sank
deeply INTO Joslyn's mind and had
the aspect of vital truth. But
deeper was the stenciled decision
to stay-the self-imposed duty to
stand faithful. even unto death II
necessary, to the pact that would
save James Kelvin from supreme
disaster.
81 won't-go." she articulated
In thin. steely tones.
"You must place absolute faith
In what we tell you" Lee Ros
ers repeated. with quiet inten
sity. You must-obey!'
Ito Be Continued TOmOrrOw.)
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
A Flapper's Experiences With Her
Pleasure Craving Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young

ExcITEMENT made Amy radi-
~ ant throughout days Of prepa-
ration. But each evening, when
The door had closed on Val, Clare
would watch her sink into q
hitter mood.
'sVal knows Pm broke and
she's giving her blowout to
crow" was The burden Of her
complaints.
That's silly. Amy. It's your
party too She asked you to
help entertain =
she knows darn well ha 'en't
. rag that hasn't been worn
TN it's q joke. ] went to four
different shops and they wouldn't
let me have a thing without
cash. One horrible animal-he
talked English Ike comedian
said they were going to sue for
what ] owe them. How much
money have you. Carer"
I've been saving q little. But
we ouRhIn't to spend our last
cent There might be an emer-
gency."
Her Decision
Don't be silly. What more
emergency could there be than
this? Let me take it. whatever
It is. I'm going to sell my
emerald. she declared abruptly.
But-hut that was your en-
gagement ring. Why. YOU cant
sen that. Mother You can't sell
Daddy PauIs emerald just for
new clothes. Just Tor clothes to
wear to . party. It'd be too
eerriblsg.'
son. stop that sentimental stuff,
Clare. 1T went out with corsets
and Victorian virtue. How q
child of mine can be such q
rnarshmallowg There, now-donst
cry. didn't mean to be nasty.
Il suppose we just don't click.
my dear. You're such an old
fashioned, conscientious little
thing. And II Sometimes think
/ was born with positive craving
Tor glitter and jazz It's like fire
IN my veins. Never satisfied: you
can't feed fire enough to satisfy
81 know, dear" Clare crossed
the room and kissed her mother.
.'Itss the artists temperament.
You'd have made the fire q friend
lf you'd trained your voice.
You're singer without 8 song.
Mcthsrp'
The emerald disappeared the
next day and Clare knew 1t had
been sold But when Amy gem
erouslv offered to outfit her for
f1.a - ssSx1 st.@ aafssA&s3
~ don't want to GO she con.
fessed. 'T'l never learn to enjoy
the things they like and there's
no use spending money on me.
IN do something not so much
trouble.
Well. e you're seeing Tel"
Amy answered with a touch Of
venom, YOU'D better tell him
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

board between II and 2 every
day and I'll have my room with.
out paying and lunch free. be.
sides my salary. Isn't It gor-
geous2''
Her friends looked rather blank.
Mother Wood kept saying TT
isn't rightF without explaining
what was wrong, and Mary ask.
ed. What are you going to do
with your monev2'
There are all our Ills, dear.
Now listen to me, you Glare.
Don't you do anything 80 fool
islil You put away every cent
until you've got enough for 4
business Cour1e. Stenograpl1yss
always an opening TO something,
Listen: let mother help you open
savings account and then
youll be sure no ones going
to get it away from your
why. Mary. Clara laughed
You talk as II you thought I'd be
robbed
That's Just what I do think!''
Well. ! don't see what you
mean. but q savings account IL
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

stockings at all, and brought
half a dozen pairs OF pumps for
her mother to choose from.
Eventually she lifted the new
gown from It's wrappings: drop
ped II over her mothers head.
And Immediately Amy became
myth: q walking mermaid
whose scales were black seqnins
molding long. lazy curves and
shimmering az IL under pour.
ing, invisible stream, She laid
against cleaning dusk a fan Of
flame-colored ostrich, and stood
back. gulping admiration.
FIatfery
%"You look exactly az II you'd
stepped off a magazine covert
she declared.
Amy smiled happily and sat
terly came and used extrayagant
words. But when he heard Clare
was TO be left behind, he an.
nounced his intention Of keepina
her company and picked her up,
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
FASHIONS IN CHINA

EIANCY wearing your grand
4 mothers frock! AS you
walk down the street people
would certainly turn and stare at
you. And the mildest criticism
that could be accorded your cos
tune would be queer" But in
China, were you to don the gar.
ment Of a grandparent and sally
out into the street with it, you
would hear no criticism, whatso.
ever. for in that Eastern country
the fashions have altered so
slightly that the finer garments
Of heavy silk or fur are handed
down from generation to genera
ton, and 1t Is not an unusual
sight TO see a woman wearing her
grandmother best go-to-meeting
dress.
The Chinese dress very simply,
but their costumes are so pic
turesque that they are worth de.
scribing. Silk and cloth are the
more popular materials used, but
in the summer many people wear
a fabric known as grass cloth.
In the winter Of course. outer
garments are made OF fur and
skins.
The dress Of the men ana
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

that he may as well make Up
his mind to be square. He
tricked me out Of that laboratory
and he needn't think I'm just
going to sit back and do moth.
ing about 1t. /"
Hot words Of protest flew to
the girls lips but died there.
OF what use would argument
be? Amy believed whatever she
wanted to believe always: FOB.
ably she was convinced that
Ted had tricked her. The thing
might blow over, or something
,,i.t'' happen. But what could
happen?
Oh the evening OF Vals st
fair, Clare put on one of Mag.
gfe's gingham kitchen aprons
and turned lady's maid. She
kneaded her mothers face and
shoulders with cold cream:
brushed the bronze hair till it
shone; polished already brilliant
nails. She rolled over slender
ankles stockings 50 pale and
filmy that they seemed not to be
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

bingham apron and all, aud held
her on his lap to prove II.
"oh. come on. Bob" Amy said
impatiently. without a glance at
the two.
Clare looked at her mothsf, So
splendid, so vibrantly, ruth.essly
aware Of her own power, AID re.
scented her all at once. Why must
she. herself. always be oy@cshad-
owed and denied7 She. too. VAS
avid OF life and admiration: she
was entitled to her flingi
She said. clearly, "A half hour
would be nice. Bob" and snug<leo
her nose into his collar.
Amy arched her brows and Went
out with no word; the half n0ar
tfickied into an hour before
clare's wounded vanity was healed
Then Satterly went to the party
reluctantly, and she put on the
blue serge and plain little hat
she had worn TO New York from
Atkins. and descended to the no.
tel offices.