davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT

Having received the republican
nomination, as supervisor in district
No. /, / solicit your support and
vote, which will be deeply appreci-
ated. My platform combines a busi-
ness administration of county af-
fairs with business economy in the
expenditure of all money.
VIM. BEESON.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR ASSESSOR

Havin gbeen nominated in the re-
publican primary for county assessor
respectfully ask for the support
and vote of all my friends. If elect
ed / shall give to the office the same
care and attention that | have to
that of county recorder, which | now
hold.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Having received the republican
nomination for the office of Justice
of the Peace for this district, would
be pleased to have the support of
friends at the polls on November End.
If elected ! promise square deal
to all alike.
HARRY RICHWINE.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
HOWARD MARINE.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

| AS the Republican nominee for the
office of Clerk Of the Superior Court
would appreciate the support of
my friends at the general election
Nov. End.
ROBERT ]. KIDD.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

Smith: MY uncle addresses half
of the people in the United States. .
Marty: what a great orator he
must be-"
Smith: "Orator nothing. He adj
dresses and mails catalogues for
Sears and Roebuck. Exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

: Having been renominated in the
democratic primary for the office of
clerk of the superior court of this
county, | respectfully ask all my
friends to vote for me in November,
assuring them of my sincere appre-
citation and that if | am reelected l
shall continue giving the office my
very best and most careful atten-
ton.
TOM L. REES.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
Democratic
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Flagstaff Precinct

solicit your support and vote in
the coming general election, assur-
ing you that it will be deeply appre-
ciated and that if / am reelected /
shall, as have, give to the office my,
very best attention.
T. E. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
J. G. HIGGINBOTHAM

Having received the democratic
nomination for the office of County
Treasurer, | hope to receive the con-
tinued support of the good friends on
election day.
j. G. HIGGINBOTHAM.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
Blamed the Worm

Ten-year-old son seeing silk of
vivid color and design: "Gosh, the
silk worm that layed that silk GER
tainly laid something'
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

More and more men, accord
ing to merchandise experts of
Hart Schaffner & Marx, are
feeling this sense of proportion
and acting accordingly. As a
result better clothes are being
sold this year than for q. num-
Der of seasons past.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. z, r. & A. H.
Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple Visiting brethren
invited to attend.
WALTER RUNKE, W. NJ
TOM L. REES, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 2

FRED w. PERKINS.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
women To AID
LAW DRIVE

Arrangements are nearing com.
pIetion for the national convention
Of the Women's National Commit
Zee FOR Law Enforcement, which
opens here next Sunday, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. W. l..
Darby chairman of the committee
in charge.
Twenty women's organiza-
tions are affiliated with the local
group in the convention. These or
CARNATIONS are represented as fol-
lows:
Organizations Listed
Mrs. Robert G. Howard, Ameri-
can Associa ton of Univ ersity
Women; Mrs. Thacker E. Walker,
American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs.
V. W. Speel, ID. G. Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Anna Hendley.
Susan E. Anthony Foundation; Miss
Helen Childs, Business Womens
Council; Miss Name l., Daniel,
Womens Bindefy Union; Mrs. La
mont Williams, Womens Depart.
ment Of Churches; Mrs Frank
Noyes, Child Welfare
Mrs. John Beavers and Mrs. &C.
E. Brumbaugh, ID. A. r. Of Wash
ington; Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Flor
ence Crittenton Association; Miss
Gertrude bowling Graduate Nurses;
Mrs. W. T.. Chamberlin, Housekeep,
ers Alliance, Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Instructing Visiting Nurses: Mrs.
Caleb Miller, Voteless League OF
Women Voters; Mrs. Glenn Swig,
gett, National League of Women
Voters; DR. Anna Pollock, Osteo.
pathic WOmen's Association; Mrs
j. Harry Cunningham, Pen WON.
ems League.
Seven Reports Ready
Miss Agnes Vim, National Edu,
cation Association; Mrs. Claes H.
Hallencreutz. Political study
Club; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. Par
ent-Teacher Association; Mrs. w. +.
ChamberIin, Womens City Club;
Mrs. Josephine Rich, World Press
Congress COMMITTEES: Mrs. Harry
K. Hull. Y. w. G.. A.; Mrs. Emma
shelton w. {. T. w.; Mrs. A. G.
Guthridge. L. =. Employees Asso-
citation; Mrs. Margaret Fl. Worrell,
Wheels of Progress; Mrs. Edna
tombstone. Women's Alliance, and
Mrs. Robert c. Howard, Twentieth
Century Club.
The convention will last through
out Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
and the speakers will include Mrs.
Helen Barret. Montgomery and Mrs
John Dickinson Shepfnan.
Seven reports are to he heard
at the convention, the result of re-
search during the past year. They
are to be made by Mrs. John Dick
tnson Sherman, Mrs. Herbert j.
Quincy, Mrs William Harrison
Cade, Mrs. Fied s. Bennett Mrs
ELLA Boole, Mrs. Samuel Bens and
Mrs. William Tilton.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

with pre- war indicate an expansion
Of a per cent for Great Britain and
SIS per cent for United states.
The character Of the trade of
the two countries II widely differ
.ent, I'll that imports 70 the United
Kingdom contain larger propor-
tion 81 food SUITS and domestic *
ports higher percentage of fin
isi1ed goods department officials
said.
'Re-exports account for d sub
stantiaI share OF the total British
foreign sales, while IS per cent Oh
American exports are Of domestic
origin.
The United states made heavy
gains in 1926 at the expense Of
Great Britain In South American
and Asia. Exports from this coun
try found a better market in the
British possessions during the yeas
chiefly in Canada Australia and
India.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
2 or 30 TAKEN IN LIQUOR
RAID HERE TO BE TRIED

Shipley and Margaret Hall. col
ored, two Of the 40 persons arrested
yesterday in d raid at 1912 Thirty
seventh st. N W, in which So
gallons of alleged liquor were CON
fiscated, will be arraigned in Police
Court today on charges of sale and
possession Of liquor and permitting
gambling.
Sergt. Edward Allen and Detec-
tive r. b. Carroll led police Of the
Seventh precinct in the raid on
Halls home More than 40 persons
were taken into custody. but later
released. and only Shipley and Mar.
garet Hall were held.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
STREET FUNDS
UNS[ I TIED

~ S.Sz
The District appropriat Ion bils, in
q form which Is aimed TO be geners
Gus to the city, is about ready TO
be reported to the Senate.
With the proposed increase In the
water rate stricken out. the meas
ire resists the plan of Increasing
the burden resting ipor local tax
PAYERS The final decision Of the
Senate subcommittee. Of which SEN
ator Pflpps is chairman. with re-
spcct To the restriction On the
prices to be paid for school sites
has not been reached
i final trip of inspection on the
streets and avenues of the north
west and northeast sections Of the
city Is Icing made by the subeon
naiftee today. IN company With
various District officials. Members
hope TO reach an agreement as to
the amount 10 be recommended for
repairing and resurfacing the streets
at meeting this attention.
Led by Senator King of Utah
there is group on the subcom
niiftee which believes that several
thousand dollars should be added
to the House bill with. respect TO
resurfacing. but confronted with
the certainty that the House ton
ference viii resist these increases
the more conservative Senators are
inclined TO hold these increases 10
a minimum
1t the engineering department of
the District Government should be-
willing to shift certain important
aIlotments of money in the House
bill from new paving projects to-
the funds for resurfacing. il is
probable the subcommittee will
agree TO the revamping Of this sec.
ton in the District bill
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
HOUSE ROWS On
MEMBERSHIP

The fight for Congressional re-
apporti giving States adjust
ed representation under the 1920
census, broke out anew today just
when administrator lea d er S
thought 1t was dead and buried for
this session at least.
Led by Representative Barbour
fR.l Of California, an imposing fac
ton whose States are losing repre-
sentation in Congress because the
nation Is now districted under the
old census, perfected plans for
bringing the issue squarely into
the open.
Barbour served notice on Repre-
sentative TiIson, Conn, Republican
floor leader. that he would demand
the floor this week 10 move the
Census Committee .'be discharged
for failure to consider pending legis-
lation.
Under present House rules, 2IS
members must sign d petition for
discharge Of committee. Although
d large number were openly back
ing Barbour today, it was said the
petition would fall far short Of
that number.
Eight States would gain and II
would lose under the Barbour plan,
as follows:
Gaining California. 8; Illinois, 2;
Michigan, 2; New Jersey, I: North
Carolina. i; Ohio. 2: Texas. T.;
Washington, 1.
Losing Connecticut j; Indiana.
4; Iowa. i; Kansas, i; Kentucky, q;
Louisiana, I: Maine. /. Mississippi.
] Missouri, 2; Nebraska. !; Rhode
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
WORK ON BRIDGE
SOON D Be Gin

construction work ION the $15.-
| 900. 900 Arlington Memorial Bridge
"a dream OF S1 years Is ex-
pected to get under way this week,
] according ITO officials Of the Ar
| .lington Memorial Bridge Commits
sion,
, pflis project. which Is considered
the greatest single memorial project
undertaken by any nation within
recent wears. win take four years
to construct and is the main fea-
ture Of d park development scheme
involving IN all more than 500
The contract for the construction
az the first. section Of the huge
structure including the ten piers
and abutments which Will support
the nine main arches, was awarded
Ia the: Fl. P Converse Company
of Boston. Representatives. of that
company have been III Washington
for Il month making arrangements
for the work.
office Opened On Site
Already they have constructed q
temporary office on the site Of the
washington terminus Of the bridge,
near Lincoln Memorial. and expect
to get down to actual work on the
& ~
CONSTRUCTION Of the bridge VIII
begin on the District OF Columbia
[ end The first four piers are ex.
pected to be completed during the
| first wear and then, as the piers
are being built on the other side
AZ the river, the arches viii be
built onto the already finished
piers on this end.
me entire bridge Avill be PISS
feet long and 90 feet wide, one Of
| the broadcast structures Of its kind
| in the world It Is built primarily
flor simplicity, relying for beauty
ON its perfect proportions
.Dackson's dream
The SIS 900 900 bridge wifi span
lfha Potomac River from the Linz
coin Memorial to the Arlington
National Cemetery in Virginia ana
connect the Capital Of the United
states directly with the South py
means OF the Lee Highway
Among the connected develop
ment schemes centering around the
Arlington Bridge are the Column
ban island park project, the crea-
ton Of parkway from the bridge
to Arlington Cemetery, and the
extension Of b Street Southwest.
from the Capitol to the bridge.
The proposal for d bridge Of this
kind was first suggested by Presis
dent Andrew jackson more than
so years ago and has been Sc@Ils
sidered from time to time since
then. 1t was always thought ct
as a sort Of symboIical connection
between the Northern and South
ern sections Of the country.
$4,000 Appropriated
Al preliminary study Of tho
project was made in 1899 and the
report was made to Congress IN
1900 but no action was taken until
the public buildings bill of 1913.
which included clause creating a
commission TO study the plan. This
Commission became really active
about TO years later--in 1922 when
SIS 900 vas appropriated for II
Under this appropriation the COM
mission began work. Lieut.. Col
Co o.. Sheriff. was the executive
officer and guiding genius. With
flisy resignation ait the beginning OF
this year, the work was taken up
by Major J. S. Grant Sd. who is
assisted by Major j.. G. Mehaffey,
Of he office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
BRICK THRoWERs lNJURE
SIX PERSONS IN WEEK
81 pe ."Krazy Kat.'

Page "KraZy Kat.
Ignatz Mouses, or some other
love-inspired SWANS or damsels,
have been working Kolin KeIly's
brickyard overtime
There were six persons treated
at Emergency Hospital during the
past week who had been injured
by being struck with bricks. One
was 6-yearold child.
They were Daniel Leone, 1915
Hoibrook st. n. E.. years old;
oscar Blair, colored. 212 Klotz ct
S. w: Herman Blackwell, colored,
L942 Luis CT: Milton Crawford,
coiored. 1910 r. T.. Ave. n. W.;
Edward Dixon. 124S Delaware Ave.
and Alice Adams, 1925 Nineteenth
ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
CANCER IS IfalI SERTED
SAYS WOMAN DOCTOR

Much time and money are being
wasted III experiments To find a
cancer cure. because the expert
mentors disregard the fact that
cancerotIs growths are heredit ary
DR.. Maud Slye. assistant professor
81 pathology at the Iyniversity Df
Chicago declared at Il meeting in
the Washington Medical Society
Auditorium last night
DR. Slye has been making expert
nents with mice for eleven years.
she said, md has discovered that
1ek11 resistance to cancer and sus-
ceptibiIity may be Inherited
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
.BR| AIN LEADS
l. 8. IN TRADE

Iii spite Of America i great strides
in foreign commerce since the war,
Great Britain has per capita
trade Of $500. compared to SO in.
United states. according to an
analysis issued today BY the De-
partment OF Commerce.
The British trade for 1895 was
approximately $4,000. 900 900. about
$500, 000, 900 greater than that of the
United States This country had
considerably heavier exports how
ever. Per capita figures compared
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
] Or. Votaw to Speak

Random Reflections, by DR..
Heber w. Votaw. win feature the
meeting of the Takoma Park Civic
Study Club tomorrow night in the
hall over the Takoma Theater,
Fourth and Butternut Streets
Northwest. Solos win be given by
Mrs. Waldo l. Schmftt and Miss
Elizabeth Waters
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Holy Name Reception

An Easter reception vii be given
wednesday night by the Holy
Name Guild Community Center for
colored Holy Name men and boys
at the Lincoln Colonnade to raise
funds to pay off debt Of $500
on the guild building, 1727 Thir.
teenth ST. N w
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Z. w. C. A. Easter Program

The Y. ". c. A. BookIovers viii
present their thirteenth annual
Eastern program tomorrow night
NJ tn the Quest of the Holy Grail. =
in the auditorium of the Mt. Pleas
ant branch of the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
FeIIowship cIub Dance

The National Fellowship Club will
dance tomorrow night at the Wash
irlgton Hotel Jean Monk I1fesl-
dent q Of the IMITATION, Is ln
charge of aTTangement
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
FORMIDABLE BUDGET
 BEFORE CONGRESS
MANY INTERNATIONAL PROB LEMs AWAIT ATTENTION OF
 SHORT SESSION

WASHINGTON Dec. IA. P)-A formidable budget of international problems await the attention of the short session of Congress now in pro- gross.
 So far as the Senate is concerned, the World Court, for the time being, is out of the picture. But the French debt gre ement remains. China presses into the horizon of the Sen ate foreign relations committee, whose chairman, Senator Borah, be- lieves a serious problem, is taking shape in the far East. Mexico and Central America present situation which may demand Senate action at any time.
 The Lausanne treaty with Turkey is the special order of business on the Senate calendar for January 5. The Borah resolution urging modifica- tion of the United States Russian policy comes over from the last ses- sion. Events in Cuba since the ces- sion of the Isle of Pines are to be subjected to American scrutiny un- der authority of a resolution by Sen ator King, Democrat, Utah, directing an inquiry by the foreign relations committee of the upper chamber
 Disposal of alien property seized during the World war is the aim of a bill already in the hands of the House ways and means committee. Machinery for settlement of remain ing claims against Germany for war damages probably will be provided by the same measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
OF GOVERNOR
 |S BANK RObbER
w o M AN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE RUNS AWAY WITH
 COLD CASH

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 13. (P)-Re- becca Badley, stenographer for At torney General Dan Moody, governor elect, and a graduate of the Texas university, and working on a masters degree, was taken into custody for robbery of the Farmers Exchange bank at Buda today. Chief of Police Littlepage said that robbery charges would be fled Buda officers said that the bank was robbed of between twel- ve and twenty-four hundred dollars and reported that the girl, posing as a newspaper woman, borrowed type writer and when all but two of the employees had left for lunch, she lock ed them in a vault and escaped in a light automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13

The improvements which have pro- duced savings in maintenance and op- eration consist of steel bridges erect ed in place of certain trestles that were becoming so rotten that exten- sive renewals would have to be made in order to avoid undue hazard, and a general Improvement of roadbed.
 Reviewing the total expenditures for maintenance and operation for this fiscal year as compared with last year 1t is shown that there was an increase in revenue of 24 per cent as repre- sented in increased revenue to the amount of s2O6,27463, while operat- ing costs were reduced SIP per cent
 It is pointed out that no further re duction in the personnel can be made except as a result of completion and modernization of the road equipment
 The payroll for 1925 amounted to S2,O51,O and for 1926, $1,914,54S, a reduction of S136,4SO or 6.7 per cent The increase in railroad earnings shown as increase in other activities in Alaska of a greater amount than the figures at first indicate, because less goods were bought and sold tc the railroad employees, by reason o1 the payroll decrease, than in the pre- vious year. The advantage number 9! (Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
EDUCATIONAL OFF|C|A!
 DEPARTS ON VACATION

His second vacation in eight years, B. B. Mozee, superintendent of the Central Division of Alaska, Bureau of Education, passed thru the city Sat urday en route to Seattle where, fol- lowing a conference with Jonathan Wagner, chief of the bureau, he will continue on south where he will be joined by Mrs. Mozee and family who have been Outside for the last two months. MT. Mozee anticipates be- ing away for at least three months providing the department will permit; if not he will return to Anchorage, his headquarters, at the expiration of one month. If he remains away for but one month Mrs. Mozee and children will not return north until spring.
 MT. Mozee requests anyone wishing to take up matters concerning native problems, during his absence, to com municate direct to the Seattle office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
FIFTEEN YEAR 0LD YOUTH
 HELD IN SAN QUENTIN

SAN RAFAEL, Calif, Dec. IA Although the court has ruled that James Tassey, a 15-year-old boy, is being held in San Quentin prison il- legally, it has no jurisdiction to free body of Joe Tanko, notorious gunman The boys attorney will seek relief in the higher court which would have the power to set aside the verdict and penalty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
EUROPE BE DRY SOME TIME SAYS
 THE 'PussYFO0T' ADVOCATE OF TOTAL ABSTiN. ANCE RETURNS AFTER
 TOUR ABROAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. (P)-"Pussy- foot" Johnson returned after a five months tour of Europe and said he found prohibition progress in England, France and Greece slow, but that European prohibition has a bright fu- ture. 'Those countries have no time to think about prohibition as they are confronted with great national issues. They will soon be able to think about it however, and will come around all right"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
SEWARD MAN ALMOST 1. LOSES HIS BANKR0LL
R. V. JEWETT AND S1,5o0 ALMOST PARTED; NOW IN THE
 HOSPITAL

SEATTLE, Dec. 13. (P-A man awakened R. V. Jewett, 37 years of age, a miner, during the night and de- handed the sum of s1.5O0 which Jew cit drew from the Bank of Seward. Jewett refused and shouted and the man hit him on the head with a wrench which was found in the room. Rex Allen and Jack Kinsey have been jail- ed in connection with the affair and Jewett was sent to the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
DELANEY KNOCKS OUT
 "JAMA|CA KID, N. '.

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 13. (P)- Jack Delaney, Iight-heavyweight cham pion, knocked out the Jamaica Kid," New York negro, in the third round of a scheduled 15-round fracas. The Kid" was on the floor five times be- fore he was counted out. It was De- laney's first fight since he won the title.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
BODY NOTORIOUS CUNMAN EXHUMEO SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The eral weeks ago, will be exhumed to- and bandt, who was slain in a pistol dued with Detective Roney here sev- eral weeks ago, will be exhumed to- day for Identification. A Santa Rosa man believes that the slain man was not Tanko, the bandit, but his ne- phew.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
 LOAN OVERsUBSCR|BEO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. P)-The Treasury announced a S2,O00,00O of fering of nine months on three and one-quarter per cent Treasury certif- cates has been oversubscribed five times. The issue meets the Decem- Der quarterly financing it was an nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
DEMOCRATS LOSE O|V TAX QUESTION
R E P U B LIC ANS REFUSE TO sHELVE PROPOSED LEGIsLA-
 TON THIS SEASON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. P)-Re- publican House Ways Means commit tee voted solidly against shelving all tax legislation for this session. The Democrats voted solidly for the propo- sal while it would result in eliminat- ing everything, including the Demo cratic s335,OOO,OOO reduction proposal and the Coolidge plan for a credit on income tax payments next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
TRANS CONTINENTAL
 PLANES AT SAN DIEGO

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1S. (P-six United States marine corps observa- tion planes landed at Love field on their transcontinental flight from Quantico, Virginia, to San Diego, Cal. Major Ross E. Rowell, with one of the planes is in charge of the flight, but for the first time in any branch of the service, enlisted men have been as- signed to pilot other planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
LAST CALL SOUNDED FOR
 ADJUSTED COMPENSATION

Now is the last chance for the ex- service man to make application for adjusted compensation announces the local post of the American Legion, which recalls the fact that applica- tions will not be received in Wash ington on or after January 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
LEGION MEETING

There will be an important meet ing of the Seward post tomorrow night at p. m. Banquet room of Seward Grill Election of officers. All members urged to attend. Wis., iting members cordially invited to at tend meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
FURTHER DAMAGE
 REPORTED AT UNGA
DORIES LOST, BOATS WRECKED, SHINGLES BLOWN FROM
 HOUSES

CoRDovA, Dec. 13. (P)-Commis- sioner Driffield of Unga reported a number of dorys lost and codfish seiner high and dry on the beach, and shingles blown from roofs by the re- cent storm.
 The Pacifc-American Fisheries fish trop in Squaw harbor was destroyed. Residents said it was the strongest gale in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13

In the annual report of the Secretary of the Interior it pointed out that the general policies for the fiscal
 They call for the completion of the railroad and the pur chase of modern equipment in pursuance of the estimate previously prepared and submitted amounting to $11, 87881 Because appropriations far made for the pur poses indicated in the estimates have provided only ST. 8650OO including S5OoOOO available May 1O 1926, the greater part of the work yet remains to be done.