davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
MARKETING CONFERENCE
UNANIMOUSLY FAYORS BILL

Washington, Jan. l5.--tP)-The
fourth national cooperative market
ing conference went on record today
as unanimously in favor Of the Haul
gen bill, providing for division OF
coope rative marketing in the depart
ment Of agriculture, and recommend
ed the creation Of special commit
tee to consider the surplus crop
problem.
Recommendations Of the special
committee would be voted on by the
cooperatives in referendum and
the result Of the vote would be an
nounccd as the Expressed policy of
the national council for the ensuing
year"
In taking this action on the sur
plus phase of the farm relief ques-
ton, the conference upheld the at
titude of Robert W. Bingham Of
louisville, chairman of the national
council, and Aaron Sapiro, attorney
for cooperative marketing associa-
lions, that no pending Legislation
dealing with the disposal of the
farmers surplus crops be approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
NYE EPISODE
Devils Lake Journal)

JeVlIS Lake JOUTUulj
Gerald r. Nye, u 33-year-old news
paperman, is now United States SEN
ator from North Dakota, and since
the senate has decided to give him a
seat in that presumably honorable
body, there is little much left for US
to say. While North Dakota might
have different views regarding the
seating Of Mr.. Nye. the senate has
the last say, and therefore we must
accept it's mandate, at least, until the
special election in June when Mr..
Nye will have an opportunity to feel
the pulse of the people in North Da.
kota regarding his credentials and
ability. The state is not going to
suffer any in the meantime, and all Of
US with spirit of fairness and Il
love of romance might in our hearts
admire the young newspapernan
who stepped from humble editorial
room into the greatest Legislative
body in the world overnight, so to
speak. He is entitled to some con-
sideration for his sudden elevation,
and aside from the fact that he does
not stand for the political policies
most of us admire, there really is
nothing against the personality OF
the new senator from North Dakota
that should draw censure from US
If there is any blame due, that must
be directed at Governor Sorlie, who
appointed him; but even in this the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
CLAIMS FOR KARNAK TOO
MILD, SAYS FARGO MAN

went serious operation at St. Alex
Jus hospital. is said to be gaining,
although her recovery is very slow.
Her condition for the past few days
has not. been so favorable. but was
reported as better tbs morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Capital Security
Rejects Officers

Present directors of the Capital
Security bank were reelected at the
annual meeting of stockholders in the
institution Yesterday afternoon. They
are Krist Kieistrup, c. W. McGray,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
v. C. TEACHERS WIN

Valley City. N. D.. Jan. 15.-l
The Valley City State Teachers Col
lege basketball team defeated the
Dickinson Normal school squad here
last night by score Of IS to s. Both
teams played ragged game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

acce pied and our members are urg-
ed to join that body on the terms Of
fered and give it their active sup
mort"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

hurt. no ons Society has right criticize or condemn That Infdeiity Is NOT at tho root of marital t,oublesbut lack of flair play and feeding ot green eyed jealousy.
 That Freedom in love affairs, in marriage, leads to monogamc marriage of itself. You will gasp men tally when you read bis article in the December Red Book Masaxns-The Moral Revolt; never before has my publication let such .rankness go uncensored.
 You will suddenly wake up changes in thought and
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

meat inspection is carried on locally in fourteen cites and towns, name ly. New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Stamford. New London, Norwalk, Middletown, Meriden, New Britain, Bristol, Rockville, Manchester, West Haven and Winsted. Beside this the commissioner on domestic animals inspects shipments of animals which reach Connecticut before slaughter ing. and is thus able to eliminate all unsafe meat or parts thereof.
 Another important feature of his work is the elimination of tubercu- losis from dairy herds. It is esti- mated that one-half of all meat condemned is tuberculous. When tuberculous meat is found and con- demned during leat inspection. it is often possible to trace this to the source and so discover tubercular cattle in the herd.
 Anti-tuberculosis work or elimina- ton of tuberculosis from herds has taken a forward step shown by the increasing amount of tuberculin- testing of herds. Herds thus tested and found to be free of tuberculosis are published as accredited herds" in each state. Connecticut now has S19 accredited herds, comprising IT, .010 cattle; also 1857 herds, compris- ing 4l,501 cattle, are under super
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

sandals and other variations on the same general form from various parts of the world. It is interesting to note the wide ~nge of the same types of shoes. The most distinctive types seem to be the moccasins Of the American Indians. and yet these have a relative in the Russian Tartar boot
 Other curiosities in the 95 pairs that compose the collection are . Manchurian lady. quilted shoe rais- ed some three inches from the grounf by felt pedestal shaped like trophy ship: pure rubber shoe from a rubber plantation on the Amazon; an English school boys shoe with two pounds of iron hob- nails on the soles; and an American lady's toothpick shoe of the vintage of 1900.
 Ethnologically, the collection Is a revelation of the prosperity, customs and taste of many strange peoples. Economically. it is tale of adven- ture. The specimens bear such items as this: Leather temple slippers from Constantinople. Bought at Santa Sophia mosq, on day of seize, April PC. 1909"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
STATE ACTIVE IN
 MEAT INSPECTION
Conn. Health Board Cites This
 City for Safeguard

Hartford, Nov. 12 Pl-The house. keeper today who Is concerned with the health of her family recognizes the importance of buying food which is not only handled under sanitary conditions, but she wis.Ca to be as- sured that it is safe for consump- tion. In the selection of meat she watches for the little purple stamp which assures her that 1t has been inspected by federal authorities and so is safe for her use. Or, she may find larger purple stamp on the Sunday roast which tells her that it has been passed by a Connecticut meat inspector.
 Many people, however. do not ap- preciate what lies back of these pur- pie sta lps. This war all too forcib- ly shown at the state fair at Hart ford last fall when the commission CT on domestic animals had on dis play certain organs- of meat and dairy cattle which vel mottled with tuberculosis lesions. This was gruesome but effective message to the public, and taught them to be- ware of using meat which has not re- ceived the stamp of safety.
 In 1906 the federal meat inspec ton law was passed by congress. This gave power to the United States i department of agriculture to inspect 1 food animals before and after slaughter in order to eliminate such animals or such parts of the carcass as are found to be unsafe for food
 It also provides for the safe handling
 and production of meat products.
 Now this law is excellent as far as
 it goes, but if only applies to meat
 and meat products in interstate com
 merce. It has been estimated that
 only about GO per cent of meat and l meat products In the United States
 are handled under the protection of | this law. What about the other 40 per cent? Unless ere Is a cores bonding law in each state to protect the public against unsafe meat pro- duced within the state, local meat may be far from safe for consump- ton.
 What about Connecticut? At the present time there is no uniform meat inspection for the state but
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Makes Violin While
 Awaiting Stage Sues

London. Nov. 12 LP - George Robey, the famous British music hall artist. makes violins during his waits In theaters. This has been his hobby for years. He assemblies materials from all parts of the world and has become so expert that he ventured to present Fritz Kreisler with an instrument he made. Kreisler is so pleased with it that he intends to use 1t in his public concerts.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

vision. These herds that are under supervision, if after three semi-an- nual tubercuin-tests show no react ors, are accredited. When the tuber- culin-test shows any reactors, vet erinarian is assigned by the commits sioner on domestic animals who in- spects the carcass at the time of slaughter and condemns h entirely or such parts 2 are unfit for food.
 Much progress has also been made in Connecticut in the supervision of slaughter houses to the end that many new sanitary slaughter houses have replaced those found to be grossly insanitary.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
SMITHSONIAN GETS
 STRANGE FOOTGEAR
Gathered in World RambleS by
 Frank (. Carpenter

Washington, D. C., Nov 12 - Strange footwear from far places the clogs of a Hi du priest pilgrim from the Ganges, the leather temple slippers of worshipper at Santa Sophia Mosque in Constantinople. the woven linden bark sandals of Rus sian peasant. make up a recent gift 10 the Smithsonian Institution for ex- hibition in the national museum. The collection was made by the late Frank G. Carpenter and his daugh- ter. during 40 years of wandering over the earth, gathering material for his book on How the World is Clothed" The daughter, Mrs. w. c. Huntington, presented the footwear to the institution.
 Weird forms in strange materials. The clogs of the Hindu priest are fiat slabs of wood, shaped so as to resemble flying dolphin with tail thrown back. They are raised from the ground by two sets of stilts and quite ornately carved. But their most curious feature is the method of holding the'~ to the foot. This is accomplished by single wooden knob which fits between the big toe and the second toe.
 Wood Is a popular material for the poor of many countries, is in the sabots of the French and Dutch peasants. the crude clogs of the Japanese and the ornate clogs of Tripoli. The Japanese supply the place of rubbers by attaching stilts to their clogs. These they call "rain day" shoes. The pair of clogs from Tripoli, described as ancient, resemble monstrous insect on four iron shod legs with an iron probos- els under an elongated head.
 That woman will not be denied her fashions even though her ma- terial be poor is proved by the high heels of a pair of wooden shoes bought in the Street called Straight" at Damascus. These have cloth tops, cut with careful atten- tion to form.
 The sandal type of footwear in the Carpenter collection is represented by fiat leather slab bound to the foot by thong. worn by the Indians of Guatemala, by the Russian bark
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Prince of Wales Sets
 Fashions UnWillingly

London, Nov. 12 P,-The prince Of Wales can start a fashion in any article of mems wear and often does but he does 1t unwittingly and is certainly not a willing arbiter of fashion.
 Rather he is most anxious to avoid publicity or advertisement of any sort and often goes out of his way to escape attention. He dresses well and tastefully, but not any more so than the average man about town.
 His high rank and popularity, however, are seized on by haber- dashers and tailors to do some quiet advertising on their own, When it becomes known through whisperings that the Prince of Wales favors this or that articles of attire, 1t becomes the fashion immediately although others may have worn them before.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

T<ODAY certain woman is famed as leader
 J of New York social life. Her husband owns one of the worlds most valuable collections of art treasures. Her home is mecca for nabobs and bllionaires. Just few years ago the same woman was hopeless outcast. But she learned a little secret and started on the way to social prominence. What was the price she paid? How did she finally remove the last obstacle
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

A pet parrot, with clipped wings, walked Is miles into Evanston, Ill.,. after falling from the automobile Of a constable who had replevined the bird.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

-the man who threatened to expose her meth ods and even bring her husband to financial failure2
 This is only one of many such incidents that Mrs. Lydig gives with astonishing frankness in her article: Frauds of Smart Society,"" This article is published exclusively in the December issue of The Red Book Magazine now on sale at all news-stands.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Is the Unwritten Marriage Law Passing?
 As Discussed by JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY

action that are cropping up all about youl
 It is . vital issue and will be thrust into your own lifo with tremendous force, if it has not entered already. Which side of the fence are you on-have you the courage to agree with Judge Lindseya
 Who understands people in all their pre- tense and sham, groping and doundering, bet ter than the author-the real author who does not exapqerate or coIor-but w ho paints Word-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

pictures and realistic any snapshot of fel
 And never before have we been able to offer you group of such popular and beloved writers in this December Red Book Magazine-authors who write of the people of today with srewd understanding thats uncanny in its realism Such Rupert Hughes, Owen Johnson, Rita Weiman, Leroy Scott, Virginia Dale, Struthers Burt Samuel Spewack and others-all that stories that live for you packed with tho pulsang romance of Lfe-its ecstases and tragedies
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Neu York's Society

Philip Lydg astounding America At last she the door of exprienceher associations svi the and uornen of Yoks society Tragedies that make gasp are gi.e bodes el-and the breath she tells
 of the ridiculous and amusing aspects smart NeYork society,"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

NUT of the hodge-podgo o thousands of Otangled human relationships, Judge Lind sey has evolved philosophy 50 courageous, 70 removed from old standa1ds-so daring that tho nation is staggered
 People, he declares, are making their own rrlesand laws, to tosuittheirhappinessa nesds.
 For example, he says-Ths love triangls is often happy solution to marriage problemsi Opa,a lo,e life is his eWn and sa long aa ho
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Knowles who
are visiting the .latter's mother, Mrs,
C. A. Greenlaw, at her home east OF
town, have decided to spend part of
the winter here and possibly please
their many friends by locating here
permanently.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

At a pretty double ceremony Mon
day morning at $50 two sisters vis-
iting here from France were united
in marriage to two prosperous young
Flagstaff stoclumen. They were the
Misses Dominica and Maria Echart,
guests since last summer Of former
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Blaine A. Harrison and Miss Dor
othy Calhoon were married Wednes-
day, November "a, at the home of DR..
II. K Wilson in Holbrook, Gilbert
Loveland performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Harrison is employed in the
Santa Fe offices at Holbrook while
Mrs. Harrison had been working as
a stenographer in the Holbrook sales
offices of the Cady, Lumber corpora
tion there Following a visit to Mr..
Harrison's former home in Glendale,
where they will visit his parents, the
couple will return to Holbrook to re-
side.
The bride was well known and has
many friends in Flagstaff, where she
made her home for two years before
going to Holbrook, who will rejoice
to hear of her happiness and extend
congratulations
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Calhoon of Alexandria, La,
.snd cousin of VIM. Cady Jr. of Pas
adena.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

FOR RENT-GARAGE on MIL
ton road, apply 100 j or inquire
Mrs. VIM. Beeson, 403 w. Birch.
11-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mrs. G. I. Smith and Mrs. A. -.
Mcnamara Saturday night at the
home OF the former entertained the
members of the Milton Bridge club
their husbands, and few guests.
These enjoyed the evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kelsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Mills, Mrs. Ed O'Farrell
and Miss Rebecca Spear.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
SOCIETY NOTES

friends in France, Mr.. and Mrs. Dion
icio Martin
Miss Dominica was married to
Nemesio Gamiochipi, brother of Miss
Fanny Auza, and Miss Maria married
Martin Arriehea The first couple
were attended by Miss Fanny Auza
and Domingo Uhalde. The attendants
of the others were Miss Margaret
Martinez and Martin Bicondoa. Rev.
Fr. Edward Albuoy performed the
marriage rites at the Church of Ma
tivity in the presence of a large num-
Der of invited guests.
Following the ceremony an elab-
crate wedding breakfast was served
at Bogart's Electric grill after which
the happy couples left to spend their
honeymoons-Mr. and Mrs. Gamio-
chipi in Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arrichea in California. Those in
vited to the wedding breakfast were
Rev. FIR. Albouy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dion
icio Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sat
rustegui, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bidegain,
Fred Martin, Miss Peggy Ecstrom
and the three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

FOR RENT-3-ROoM HEATED
apartment, will be ready to occupy
in a few days. Apply Suneourt
apartment, 1l2 Milton. Road.
11-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

WANTED-BRIGHT, ACTIVE, AM
bilious young man, who would like
to take Up saleswork, and willing
to enter a course Of several weeks
intensive training. Apply to Sing
er Sewing Machine Co, 11-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

FOR PENTHOUSE, ALSO PA
nos and sewing machines for sale
or rent Inquire at J. Il. Harper
& Co. store. l2-2-Ef
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

FOR PENTHOUSE NEAR THE
Teachers college. Phone 202W.
12-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mrs. G.. |. Smith entertained mem
bers of the Milton Bridge club yes
terday at her home in Milton. Pres
ent: Mrs. A. F.. Mcnamara, Mrs. J.
R. Cooper, Mrs. E. C. Mills, Mrs. Ed
O'Farrell, Mrs. Fred Paul, Mrs. Gro
yer Jones, Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs.
G. f. Kelsey.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Business and Professional women
will next Tuesday evening enjoy their
annual Christmas party, with hand
some tree with gifts and a general
good time. Each member is request
ed to bring a small gift for the tree.
This is the meeting which every club
member tries especially to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Gifts for Father Mother Sister Brother Sweetheart for the young
stes for relatives and for friends This store is just bubbng
with lovely gifts eWery handkerchefs hosiery, gloves blouse
toilet articles dresser linens lovely silks and yeles fine ger
and toys OF every kind and description besides hundreds of other
full and practical gifts By shopping here you yourself
wearome rampng around and the price Of gifts
Our prices moderate
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

FOR SALE-TWO HEATERS. AP-
ply at Mrs. Mertz' Suneourt apart
ment. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Savage We're
hosts at Thanksgiving dinner at the
Lockett home north of town to these
guests: Senator and Mrs. Walter
Runke, Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brinton, Miss
Alice Beeson, Morris Runke and Wei
don and Warren Brinton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mrs. William Babbitt entertained
at a delightful bridge luncheon yes
terday at her home on North Leroux
street. Her guests: The Mesdames A.
Fl. Schermann, J. P. Wilson, R. j.
Connor, Walter Chambers, Joe Bah
bitt, John Verkamp, T. A. Riordan,
George Fleming, NJ. ]. Riordan, e. D..
Babbitt, T. E. Mccullough, Richard
Griffith, Walter Bennett, P. ]. Mo-
ran, Arthur Riordan, z. C. Slipher,
Mrs. j. J. Claunch, A. Fl. Sanford, T..
E. Pollock, Tom J.. Rees, G. w. jake,
NJ. G. Fronske, W. H. Van Fleet and
Fl. V. Watson and Miss Claire Rior-
dan.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

BABY CHIX-GOLDEN BUFF AND
White Leghorns, (Tancred Strain),
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks, r |.
Reds and Turkens. Enoch Crews,
Seabright, Calf. 11-26-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mrs. Decker Williams and George
Baxter of Los Angeles were married
November II in Santa Ana, Calf. The
bride is a Flagstaff girl and the
daughter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Williams, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Stahl and popular in
the younger set. She moved to Glen
dale, Calf, last summer, renting a
newly built bungalow from the man
who is now her husband. Mr.. Bax-
ter is a prominent young contractor
of Los Angeles and member Of a
well-known Glendale family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stahl met his family-when they
visited their daughter last month.
The young couple have gone to house
keeping in Los Angeles apartment.
Mrs. Baxter's young sons, Tommy and
Decker are in Flagstaff visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

APARTMENT FOR RENT Phone
220-W. ais East Birch. 11-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Heated day and night, also plenty
of hot water, 423 w. Cherry. Phone
1929 or inquire at Powder Puff
Beauty Shop. 12-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Haight enter
tanned members of their evening card
club last night. Those present: The
Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Rior-
dan, Walter Chambers, P. j. Moran,
George Myers and A. F. Grimmell.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

FOR SALE-I924 FORD ROAD
ster; Ruckstell axle; truck body.
Price S1S5.0o. f. d. Babbitt Motor
Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
Men S Silk Ties

Hundreds of them-all smart, crisp and new. You
will find patterns and colorings in G = OO
this lot for every taste. All special
ly priced at, each ch--...-....-.---.-.--.- a&
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mrs. C. E. Collins, chairman of the
Social Service circle announces that
there viii be a meeting of the cir
Gle next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
at the home OF Mrs. w. II. Van Fleet
on Hillside place.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mrs. Joe Babbitt entertained the
Friday Afternoon club last Friday.
Mrs. r. J. Connor received the favor
for high score. Others enjoying the
afternoon: Mrs. H. Y. Watson, Mrs
T. Z. Miller, Mrs. T. z. Mccullough,
Mrs. William Babhtt, Mrs. George
Fleming and Mrs. Ed Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kester entertain
ed these friends at dinner on Thanks
giving day: Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cram, Miss
Florence Treftz, Miss Charlotte Mills,
Miss Lillian Yotaw, Chester Mills
and Sam and Henry Hutchison.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Flagstaff Elks and their ladies to
the number of SO enjoyed fine rab-
bit dinner at 7:30 Tuesday evening
at the EIks' club, the rabbits being
obtained last Sunday when Elks went
out on the desert. A fine radio con-
cert. accompanied the dinner and
dancing to music furnished by Doc
Williams orchestra followed until a
late hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
HEAVIEST RAIN IN 70
APR|LS HITS WEST

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April G.-CP)
Los Angeles and the surrounding dis.
trict today began checking up on the
profit and losses Of the heaviest April
rainstOrm in more than 20 years.
Highways were washed out and mum
dated, tying up automobile traffic in
many sections of Southern California.
Trains from Los Angeles to Santa
Barbara were delayed several hours
by earth slides.
The storm started Sunday night
and ut a late hour last night the
rainfall had reached $50 inches.
Along the coast the rain was az
companied by high wind and rough
seas. Sixty small fishing craft wcra
piled on rocks and piers in fish har-
bOrs at San Pedro. causing damages
estimated at $4,000.
Many merchant vessels have been
delayed by the storm. while the lum.
Der schooner Shasta is anchored off
Ventura, stormbound for the last two
dayS,