davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
WANT STONEMAN LAKE
ROAD CONNECTED UP

Major w. w. Midgley, member of
the Yavapai board of supervisors,
headed committee of representative
cattlemen and ranchers from the
Apache Maid and Verde valley coun-
try Tuesday, who called on Forest
Supervisor Miller and the Coconino
county board of supervisors, asking
for forest service funds for the COM
pletion of couple miles of road be-
low Stoneman lake in Yavapai coun-
ty. Major Midgley advised that these
men were bottled up in the valley
with but one outlet to the south. that
the completion of this strip would
give them connection With the Nor
mon lake road making it possible for
them to come north direct instead of
making a detour of some ITO miles
via Ashfork to reach Flagstaff
Forest Supervisor Miller recognized
the rightfulness of the claims made
and agreed to spend $1,000 on the
proposition, that being the largest
amount he could possibly appropriate
from his funds for that purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
WHEN NEWS, AMT NEWS

Strangers in town who chance to
pick up copy of Grin m Bear It,
the April l issue of Green & Brown,
the live monthly paper published by
Flagstaff high school students, will
wonder what on earth is coming off.
Sensational news galore, enough to
make the big-city yellow-iournal green
with envy. Everything from terrific
fights among the students and stu
pendous accomplishment by the fac
ulty to the great flood of the river de
Flag and the wrecking Of the high
school building by an awful explosion.
It's literally yellow sheet, for that's
the color of the paper. To make it
more lurid, the ink used is all vivid
red. Gosh, we're glad after reading
it to realize that it's all in fun and
none Of the horrible things recounted
are true.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
demand Flagstaff

Housewives demand Flagstaff
Dairy products.
| Bargains in used cars. Terms. r. E.
Goble Motor Co.
Uniformity of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
| We have the agency for Western
Electric vacuum cleaners, Flagstaff
Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Williams and
son drove to Tucson and other points
and returned the first Of the week
Received every week, the very lat
I est Victor records, at The Art Shop,
I 13 North LeEoux street
| We have the finest modern dairy
plant in this part of the state. We
invite inspection of the Flagstaff
Dairy.
| DR.. Scholl's foot expert from Chi
cago will be at Rabbits Shoe Depart
ment, Tuesday, April 3. Free dem
onstration.
Cracked glass water sets in lustre
ware, different colors from which to
/ MAKE SelCCllOd, dC 0eaoSliiS'Ai . ]NS"N
stand and Gift shop.
Baggage and express transfer
household goods packed, stored OF
shipped. Every facility for trucking
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
Any article in the furniture depart
ment may be purchased by paying 10
per cent down and paying for the
balance in nine monthly payments.
Babbitt Bros. furniture department.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Tire prices have dropped. Webber

Tire prices have dropped. Webber
Brothers.
Block wood, block wood, we can
fill your orders promptly. Phone 8
Frank Bennett.
Selected models Of a new pottery,
softly glazed over blended tlnts al
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift shop.
Fashioned book shelves and wall
brackets, to grace any room. suitable
for ornaments, at Gassman's News
stand and Gift shop.
Mrs. Charles Isham and children,
Georoianna and Phillips accompanied
bv Mrs. JOS. J. Waldhaus and Mar
shall Wilson on Wednesday drove to
Phoenix to spend Easter vacation.
Marshall will join his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wilson.
Masculine members of the high
school faculty.. p McVey, Harry
Mickie, Harold Locllhart and Mr.
Preston-left in the McVey car for
an Easter iaunt bg way Of Phoenix to
Roosevelt where they have an ap-
pointment f1ith several big game fish.
C. E. Greene, contractor building
the reservoir, is today resuming work
on the so million gallon bowl and both
he and Engineer Donelson, in general
charge for Burns & Mcdonnell, the
city's consulting engineers on the
waterworks Improvements, say that
the reservoir will be finished IN ample
time before ID is needed Tor storage.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Tire prices have dropped. Webber
Brothers.
Bargains IN usea cars. Terms. h. Z.
Goble Motor Co.
Don't forget to send your films to
Carson, the photographer.
Just received, new conceits in rib
bon powder boxes and other ribbon
novelties at Gassman'3 Newsstand
and Gift shop.
Miss Kathryn Mcnamara returned
to her home on Wednesday from
Mercy hospital where she underwent
a minor operation.
c. G. Wittorf Of the office staff Of.
Southwest Experiment station left
this morning to spend a few days in
Phoenix on business and to have his
ewes looked after.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

COUNTESS" BERTELING IS
IN BAD IN CALIFORNIA

The Countess Mariana Went
worth Berteling, well-remenbered
here, where she spent year or so up
to last Summer, is again wanted by
the law. This time the bad check. it
Is said, was passed at Riverside,
where the sheriff has a warrant for
her. The Los Angeles sheriff wrote
Sheriff John 0. Parsons of Flagstaff
that he had. located the countess" at
Jacumba Hot Springs, Calf, for the
Riverside sheriff and that he himself
would soon have another warrant for
her on the charge Of uttering a worth
less check in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Tire prices have dropped. Webber


Tire prices have dropped. Webber
Brothers.
Uniformity Of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
Block wood, block wood, we can
fill your orders promptly. Phone 3.
Frank Bennett.
DR.. Scholl's foot expert from Chi
cago will be at Rabbits Shoe Depart
ment, Tuesday, April 3. Free dem
onstration.
Mrs. Herbert Hilkins, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Minnie Hilkins,
and the Misses Josephine Wilson and
Meredith Palmer, drove to Phoenix
yesterday. Mrs. Hilkins will stay
there for a month or so, the others
returning Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
FLIES WILL GET THEIRS
SOUTH OF The TRACKS

If there are any flies caught in the
south side Of town after boys of the
Brannen school complete their
projected campaign they will have
flown over from some other part of
town, so these lively youngsters as
sured Miss Rosa Bouton, who adj
dressed them one day this week on
the subject Of Cleanup and Beautify
Flagstaff" week. Both boys and girls
responded enthusiastically to the
speakers many suggestions for carry
ing out this wide campaign. The girls
We're told of the various things that
they could do n the house and boys
how to put on screens and build fly
traps.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
DEAVER GIVING NATURE
TALKS TO RURAL STUDENTS

Boys and girls Of the rural schools
are being given a broader outlook Of
the field of nature through visits of
Chester F. Deaver, college science
teacher, who is making the rounds
with collections of mounted butter
flies, moths and other insects, and
giving interesting talks to instil in
his hearers love of the great study
of nature and stimulate an interest
in observing the many wonderful
things about them. Mr.. Deaver Wis
tied schools at Maine and Riordan on
Tuesday in company with Miss Rosa
Bouton, who did her routine work of
weighing and measuring the children,
and County Superintendent Charlotte
Acker, on her official visits.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
SLAYER OF CUNDIFF is
OUT ON $4,000 BAIL

Harry E. (Indian) Miller's $4,000
bail bond was completed the latter
part of last week and he was re-
leased from county jail. To facilitate
getting bondsrnen, however, he prom
ised to report to Sheriff J. o. Par
sons here every evening and to stay
in the jail nights. He and Mrs. Mil
Ter go to their museum and other
business interests at Canyon Lodge
every morning. His trial for killing
Elmer E. Cundiff, Canyon Lodge mer-
chant, will be at next term of super
ior court, probably in May or early in
June.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
CUPID DARTS

Owen G. Hayes, 40, and Susie d.
Groves, Al, both of Grand Canyon,
were married here on March 30 by
Judge J. E. Jones.
John Manuel, SO, Grand Canyon,
and Mae Spiers, 80, Seligman, got a
marriage license here the other day
from County Clerk Tom, L, Rees.
Norman Owen, %, Williams, and
Bessie Dodson, 20, both of Williams,
were married here by Judge j. g..
Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
MR.. AND MRS. CARL DICKINSON
ARE MOVING TO Los ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Dickinson and
little daughter, Lois, are leaving in
their car next Monday for Los
Angeles to make their home. Carl is
going into business with his mother,
Mrs. B. II. Hill, who has delicates-
sen shop on West Pico street. AS
soon as Carl learns the business they
will open another for him to run by
himself. The Dickinsons have lived
in Flagstaff so long that their host OF
friends won't know just how to get
along without them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
car THIEF ARRESTED HERE
4 HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT

G. C. Crossman plead guilty Mon
day before u. S. Commissioners Tom
L. Rees and was bound over for fed
eral court at Phoenix for prosecution
under the Dyer act. Crossman had
stolen a Dodge roadster in Texas. He
got stuck at the top of Oak Creek hill
few days ago. Deputy Sheriff Har-
ry Greene arrested him and Deputy
Art Vandevier rescued the car.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
CAMERON MAKES BOW AS
SEEKER FOR NEW TERM

Douglas, March 30.-Ralph Cam
eron, Y. S. senator from Arizona, in
letter to James Logic, publisher of
the Douglas Dispatch today author
lied him to announce that he will be
a candidate for the U. S. senate for
the ensuing term.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926.

allowing the musician to keep his hands on the instrument he is play ing.
 Poor reception is often caused by having the antenna and ground wires running parallel with each other. For best results these two wires should be kept at rightangles with each other.
 When dancing try suspending your cone loudspeaker from the ceil- ing, chandelier or bird cage.
 Though all loudspeakers are a. gile, the cone type is most easily put out of commission. Avoid pune turing the paper jolting the dia- phragn., getting it wet or setting it on radiator. Keep the set screw which holds the plunger on the cone tight al all times, except when the speaker is being transported.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
NOrwalk Girl Is Second
 In OratOrical Contests

Louisville, Ky, May Is LP-Miss Ann Hardin, 16-year-old Louisville high school girl, last night won the semi-fnaIs in the national oratori- cal contest here in competition with representatives from six other states.
 Miss Eleanor L. Kleine, 1G, of South Norwalli Conn.,, was second. Miss Kleine and the winner were
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

The Hartford Hospital Nurses Glee club will broadcast G program from WTIC on Monday evening at s o'clock. The club, under the dircc- ton or Mosche Paranov, has been heard from the Hartford station on several occasions.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

Conrad, violinist; Jimmy Eggert Andy Anderson; Jack Goodwin rTianon syncopators.
 INTERCHANGEABLE 11-2-Tearney's Town club orch Midway Garden orchestra; Persh ing Palace orchestra; Capitol the ater program. 2-3-Orchestra.
 WHAS-LOUISVLLE-400 9:30-Cardinal orchestra. 10:30-St. Xavier Glee club.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S 7-Biltmore orchestra. S-Sunday school lesson. 10-Atlanta Artists. 12;45-Musical frolic.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 9-Smiths orchestra. 9:45-Bedtime story 10:15-Barn dance; features.
 WMC-MENfPHIS-500 10:30-Studio recital. 11:O5-OId-time musicale. 11:30-Dance frolic.
 NEHEMIAH BEACH-3S4 10-12-Dance music. WGBU-FULFORD-2T3 10:30-1-Dance music.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-416 9:30-Sunday school lesson. 11:30-Popular concert.
 WFAA-DALLAS, TeX.-iI6 i a. m.-Boker orchestra.
 GKW-TUINUCU. Cuba-33S 11:3O-I2:3Q-Danc music.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

The United States Naval Academy band, which has provided several enjoyable programs from VEAL, Baltimore, will present it's last con- cert of the season on Tuesday eve ming next IL is hoped that the band will return in the fall as one of the stations regular features.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

Paul Ash, heard Friday nights from WGN. Chicago, is said 10 be inc homeiest matinee idol' in the world. He is said to have received a five-yoar $1,OO0,O0O contract from Chicago theater with the proviso that he remain homely.
 Twelve years ago, Ash was facing untold hardships 10 make 8. living. pounding a piano in an old fashioned nickel show" during the first daye Of jazz. His love for jazz caused him 10 be banished from his
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

the Milwaukee Symphony orchestra. Jo Ieqmom B IeVlrJ sTU tq omou who wanted the jazz-loving boy to play classical music. Ash is now one of Americas leading musicians,
 One Of his duties, incidental to his special radio show over WGN each Friday night, will be the developing | of new radio talent for the station. Ash already announces that he has several dark stars" in the offing at present who, he predicts. will be hits on the air in a few short weeks A fire in the home Of A. II. Myers Fox Lake, H., consumed the stand and burnt the dials off the cabinet After the water had dried out Of the Set the outfit worked as good as ever with new diaIs on the panel
 Religion is given considers ble DOT ton Of the time by practically every | Droadcasting station in the country Sunday school lessons, sermons and choir music are the most popular types Of religious programs.
 "Orb-ray," an original word coined by Ada C. Sessions, Of Colorado 1 Springs, has been accepted by radio station kOA, Denver. to describe 2 | broadcast program which is heard around the entire world.
 The American Society Of Com posers, Authors and Publishers is said to operate all organized ''police 1 department" 10 discover stations that broadcast copyright music with out payment to the society. Radio currents are very high ire quency alternating currents. Ordi- nary alternating current power cir cults use fequencies from 25 10 6( cycles. The lower radio frcduencies however, lie above 10000 cycles pei second.
 American engineers are building . new station in Sac Paulo, Brazil which. when completed will be the best hroadcasting station. from the point Of equipment, in South Amer ica.
 A London theater has equipped its auditorium with individual head , phones. Plays oil the stage art broadcast and members Of the au. dience who are hard Of hearing cal Use the headphones to follow th' stage characterizations.
 Owners of literary and artistiI copyrights in Europe are beginning 10 organize for the protection Of ''ar tistic and literary property through out the world" The initiative hal been taken by the Intellectual Co operative society.
 ! Warsaw will have new broad casting station soon, according to Te ports of the Polish Radio Company This station will operate on a wave length between 40 and 5oo meters l. will use about six kiloWatt power.
 A new $25,Q00 pipe organ ha been installed in the enlarged studl Of WBBM, Chicago. The organ especially built for broadcasting an
 incorporates changes dictated b
 past experience in broadcasting sta
 tiOns.
 Radio fans are said 10 form tn most critical audiences in this coun try. Because they get entertainmen
 free after the initial cost Of the re ceiver and because they have sue
 wide selection of programs are req
 sons given for the fans attitude. The official leaf turner in broai casting studios may be out of @ Jol 4 device has been invented in Ger
 many 10 turn pages Of sheet musl
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
EVENING PICK.
LECTURE.

LECTURE. WAAM. Newark, S:20-Talk on Panama.
 CONCEPTS. KDKA. Pittsburgh, 9:S0-The Westinghouse band. WTIC. Hartford, 9:45-West- minister school gIee club. WOR. Newark, 10-Salaam Tenn pie band WHAS, Louisville, 10:SO-St, Xavier Glee club.
 DRAMA. WRNY, New York. 9:16-The Drawing Roor Players in presentation O. "The Lullaby"
 DANCE MUSIC. WTIC. Hartford. 11:30-Eddie Wittstein and his orchestra.
 MOUNTAIN SONGS. WLW Cincinnati, 1O-Mountain ballads by students of Berea college.
 MISCELLANEOUS. WEI, Philadelphia, S:15-Meet- ing of the American Academy os Political and Social Science, with prominent speakers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
WBBM-CHCAGO-225

9-12-Alemite orchestra; ZiegleG
 Stars; Tip trio; Smith and Ford, 11-Alemite orchestra; Vanity FaiI
 orchestra. 12-3-Matched Unit quartet; Zieg-
 Ter Stars, Fair and Warmer; Smitl and Ford.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
l|ll ON THE AIR 
SATU RDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. BASEBALL RESULTS.

WIZ. New York-4:3o, 5:3o. ESQ. WOR, Newark. 6;15-6:l5. WPG. Atlantic City-G:3p. WAAM, Newark-7 WBZ, Springfeld-7:4o. WMSG, New York;. WNYC, New Nork-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

Arthur Hunter of Springfield, the engineer declared that he did not see the boys because of the curve until he saw their bodies tossed into the air by his locomotive.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
STRUCK BY TRAIN, THREE BOYS DE
B. and M. Locomotive Runs Into
 Youths at HOIyOke, Mass.

Holyoke, Mass, May 15 Pl - Three boys. two Of them just en- toring their teens and the other still younger. were killed late yes iterday afternoon when they were struck by a south bound Boston and
 Maine passenger train at dead mans curve" north of the city. Killed Instantly
 Edward Ryan, II, and Thomas McEniott, 13, were killed instantly, and Francis Wilette, g living to reach the Providence hospital where
 lie died of a crushed skull. The boys were walking south on Ithe porth bound track and stepped Into the southbound track while q freight passed, and with the en- gineer's view obstructed by the freight train, the southbound pas sergcr train struck the lads, Ryans body was hurled into a pond more than 35 feet from the tracks, and iMcElligott's was found on an en- ! bankment.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Rushed 10 Hospital

The Wilette boy was rushed to the hospital in q truck which was work ing on a dump nearby where he died soon after admission, and il was several hours before he was Identified.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
he only girl entries.

the only girl entries.
 The winner. as champion of tn, seVen- state zone will appear in tn finals at Washington with the addi, tional opportunity of winning 8 place in an international contest She also will spend the summer overseas at the expense Of the news. papers sponsoring the contest.
 ''The dog before it's master" rare weather phenomenon so name by fishermen when in shore a heavy and dangerous swell was rolling while three miles out the sea Wa calm, did great damage recently f. wharves and vessels at Aberdeel Scotland.
International., 1926-01-17
LEACUERS
JOIN FAST COMPANY

PHOENIX, Jan. 16 - Three
Arizona State league baseball stars
of last season will cavort in faster
company during 1925, according
to "a telegram to the sports de.
partment Of the Arizona Repb-
lican from Harry Nelson. Nelson,
former manager of Mesa Jewels of
the State league, now is in Los
Angeles.
State league players who 'rgo
up" this spring are Letch Quinn,
manager and pitching ace of the
Miami Miners for two seasons,
Yam Ornelas, Miami and Nogales,
one of the hardest h'tters in the
league and Brice Seaman, Mesa
left fielder, who got trycut with
Seattle in the Coast league last
season. Quinn and Ornelas will
go to Little Rock Of the Southern
association and Seamon to Mus
kogee Of the Western association.
International., 1926-01-17
OLUNTEER FIRE DEPART MENT
MAKES SPLENDID RECORD
PAST TWELVE MONTHS

The Nogales volunteer fire le-
partment responded to more
alarms during the. year 1925,
than any year on record, accord
ing to the annual report of NAL
colin Middleton, secretary, sub
fmitted to Bracey Curtis, chief of
the fire department..
There were Al fire alarms,
Value of property involved, $685.
553; total property loss, $29,555;
total insurance, $16,700.
Of the Al fires, four were
caused by defective wiring, three
were chimney fires, two were
caused by rubbish, two were grass
fires, 10 were of different causes,
ten were of unknown origin, and
one was false alarm
There were no fires during the
year where the department failed
to confine to the place Of origin.
International., 1926-01-17

A petition is being circulated to
request the mayor to call an elec-
ton for the purpose of selecting
ID freeholders to frame a city
charter.
Nogales has no charter at pres
ent. The step now being taken is
pursuant to the state law provid-
ing for home rule Of cities OF more
than 5000 population.
After the petition is completed
it will be presented to the mayor
and it will be his duty to call an
election within thirty days from
the date of the milling Of the
petition.
After the freeholders are select
ed, they frame the charter and it
is then submitted to the people at
International., 1926-01-17

The property loss during 1925
was $4,000 less than during. 1924.
Considering the small property
loss, the large number of fires
where the value of property in
volved was over 100000, the
record for the year is exception
al.
At the. annual meeting of the
Nogales Fire Department held
last week, Bracey. Curtis was re-
elected chief, Charles Field was
elected assistant chief and Harry
Sugg, second assistant chief.
At the annual meeting of Pa
pago Engine Company, Arthur
Peck was elected foreman, w. G.
Graham assistant foreman. AT
the annual meeting Of Papagc
Hose Company, Gus Michaels was
elected foreman, and E. v. Fox
assistant foreman.
International., 1926-01-17
TRES De mayo MINE SOLD
TO CALIFORNIAN BY PECK
AND SALDAMAND0

The Tres de Mayo mining pro-
perty in the Palmetto district has
been sold by A. L. Peck and
Jesus Saldamando to George R.Hay
of Los Angeles, it was announced
here Tuesday.
The Tres de Mayo consists of a
group of eight mining claims and
is the property on which there is
a good report in the Chamber Of
Commerce mining booklet recent
ly issued.
The new owner will resume op-
erations in about sixty days. The
mine has been shut down the past
two years. It will be equipped
with machinery and mill as soon
as practical, it was announced by
Hay.
The Tres de Mayo is a high
grade silver mine, and ore has been,
taken. out than, ran 5000 ounces.
International., 1926-01-17
NOGALES TO HAVE CHARTER
BROTHERS MEET.
HERE AFTER
80 YEARS

Although they have lived in ad-
Joining states, Robert O.. Walker
of Orcutt, California, and William
H. Walker of Nogales, Arizona,
brothers, had not met for 80
years until the Californian drop
ped into Ncgales few days ago.
It had been so long since the
two brothers had met, they did not
recognize one another when
Robert went into the Of
flee of the Walker Transfer
Company and asked where he
could find William H. Walker.
The latter was sitting in the of
flee at the time and it was hap
py renunion when they made their
identity known.
The last time the two brothers
were together was when William
II. Walker sold out his drug store
in Santa Barbara, California, in
1887 and left for Santa Cruz
County. He has never been back
to California. Robert has been in
Phoenix once or twice during the
80 years hut this is his first visit
to Nogales
The California brother is ac-
companied here by his son, anc
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Walker, who have come to this
county hoping that. change Of
climate may benefit the health
of Roy, who is a victim of the
World War. Robert Walker =
merchant.
International., 1926-01-17
ELECTION Be Hello TO NAME
FOURTEEN FREEHOLDERS TO
DRAW Up A CITY CHARTER

an election within three months.
The city now has no constitu-
tion or organized law, nothing 70
govern it, the present form Of gov.
ernment being under the general
state lave for towns.
About five years ago the board
of aldermen of the former town OF
Nogales took the first step toward
changing Nogales from town 30
city by adopting a resolutien
changing the name from the town
Of Nogales to the city OF NogaleG
That step should have been follow.
ed by adoption Of charter ana
assumption Of city form OF gov
ernment. These are the stepo now
being taken by Mayor Duane Bro
and the board Of aldermen.