davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
WANTED FAMILY WARM

Ed. Griffith, Negro, $50 Blake St.
who told Municipal Judge Dan ".
White he stole SO worth of coal to
keep his wife, their new baby and
three other children warm, was
fined 81 and costs on a petit larceny
charge today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Dancing

Songs: Instrumental. WHO, t529SlG; p De
Moines-Orchestra. WILT NJgatfo y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daddy. WMAQ
f447.5)' Chicago-Talk on "Lincom.
WMAC (34ID New York--Spanisho i 5
soa; or,c6ss,stra 6rcS tall Woo Woa S3SS5}.
Newark-Baritone; pianist Ms ssd
t9s2 81. rashville-Orchestra nedtime
stories VITO (475.9). Hartford ale
University Band.
$40 +. M.-wLs (s44.s). chicago-or-
e;45 p. M.-wJz (454.s). New York -
New York University. geological series.
: p. M.-KFNF l263). Snenandoah-Ion
cert. KSD (545.1}, st. Loms--Orehes-
ira. KYw (535.D. ChIcago-~aggnseie
Bob bedtime stories. WANG (3l5.8l
Richmond Hil-"Old Folks at Home.
gram. WBZ (333.3). Springfeld. Talk.
Musical Adventures. MCAE t461.S Z
Observation-Disclosures WCCO t4lo.4),
Minneapolis-S Paul-Midweek services
NICK (51O, Pontiac--Studios WEBB
i370.2 C1ncago-0rchestra. vocal.
%EAo" l2s$ ,95 80. coJlpmbia-sPeS,lSing.
Dance vocal and Instrumental. WGl
(379.5), henectady-operA Faust:
WHB (365.6), Kansas City---Strlng
Trio. songs. wGR 800. Butfalo-zEn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
JANUARY REPORT SHORT
Untitled Steel Tonnage Statement
Shows Unusual Decrease.

BIZ Uafted Fress
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The United
States Steel Corporations untitled
steel tonnage Settlement for Jan
uary shows a decrease of 100, 625
tons.
The untitled tonnage on Jan. 81,
was 4,SS2,7S9 tons against 5,0S3, 1854
on Dec. 81; 1881. 7SO on Nov. 30, and
5,0S7,S23 on Jan. 81. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
- fBy Thomson q Il

5 shares of Van Camp End pfd at 90
10 shares OF Van Camp End pfd az 81
$1,000 Indpls. & Martfnsville 5s at 66
81 900 Indpls. St. Ry. As at. 50 y
$1,000 Indpls. & Martinsville As at. SO u
$1,000 Indpls. St. Ry As at ....... 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

g S@sSSsss VICE 1aE '4?3 neg Fsss
Sam and Henry: music WCAU (27Sl
Philsdelphia-cheer Up Club, WGR
t319). Buftalo-Lopez Orchestra: Or
y ue or MaS S0 Win s s$sSTo.a5, Moss
(34l), New York---Entertainers, WoK
l2l73). Chicsgo-Music. WQI (4475l
1850 AZ. observation-disclosures. wTic
(4759l HartfOrc-Dance
1905 r. M-WCCo (416.4). Minneapolis.
1915 s uM.DwoR C4O5.2). Newark-or-
1890 2. MIR tas4.4). seattle-stu-
1915 p. M.-wsB' t42s.31 Atlanta -
LOO 6'i ?. M.-KFI (467). Los Angeles =
Trio. KPo t42S.3l, San Francisco-or-
chestra. KPRC l2969l. -Houston--or-
aSs wEB K4A lsSe22 Rs1SerESst
vocal solos. VICES (37Og) Chicago-.-
sersnaders; features organ. WLIn
dance ira WIS s44 800 chTeasoswHs Cir
tt rs wTicS $3.50. ' HartiordUEn
IL 30 p. M.-wcco (416.f), Minneapolis
ST .Paul-organ WIN 1851 81 New
York1-Clgb R b 4 Orchestra. r....
,ssS NfkRF Ssah 10. ADs.,ssor
fDs Snee wBBA |$s3sSs ch FiSSw0BSS
piano; orchestra WHIT (4Q0). Chicago
1880 4, M.@wJJD (3TO12). Moosehewt
100 scum &. M.@ u HSpr $3.50. Chicago
W Sp9e t44755, cSicaSoMG SRra hour aP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Priniary receapts.
Wheat W1, a6o 667 900. against O17yO0O; corn.
s sgssiGososo go 900 SS66Hipments' whsst
against 557. 900: oats. asa. 900 against
607 900.
CHICAGO. Feb. IO.-CarIot receipts
we're Wheat. 20; Corn. 1877; Oats. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

ssEIsns tsI wq Woo a7s sloP Ss Sa.
WE2F l391. 81 New Ytork-Roxy and
WEEI, WTAG and md wGN. wE5H
(370.2). Chicago-Orchestra talks
songgsi WEB (31f9Y9s BuhhaioWNC C;nn
Dance. VII WIN 1921, IEs,TT. yoTki-
Dance. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago---Unl-
1917, New Yorlx-Hawaiian ensemble
= tenor. WMBB $500. hicagQ-OTches-
ira: popular program. WOAN (282.Sl,
Law enceburg - Orchestra. WOO
S5oSD WOE P6hil iSsR 81 p5o
ganist. WORD l275l. Baltavis Sv1 8
1880. A. Clcveland-Music.
Gals P. M.-KoA 1924. Denver-In-
strumental and vocal; ,KFUo, t545 -.
s.. bogis-T TAlis by Prot Mge e, srr,,..
@DanceS WHIT l400l. Chieago-organ
York@spect's Orchestra. WOO $685.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WOR (406 y
Newark-Baritone; Balm and Race.
Voc (4S3.6). Observation-Disclosures
College program WRVA (256). Rich
mond. Na-Instrumental.
9;45 7. M,-7wCAU (27s). PHILADELPHIA
100 %.0Artlsts. XII (467IG. Los " Ans setas
Revue F1spsu KRIS "Cs7lGsSSo. Hot s prinsss-
Danes wBcN 5000. Chicaso@Jszz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Local Bank CIearings

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3.734 600. Debts totaled
$6170. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Local WAGON Wheat
SHIPPERS, FORECAST

tnd'AnaDolis mills Anu grain elevators
are paying N for No. red wheat
Oshsr grades ~ Their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

$50 p. M.-KDKA (3o9D. East Pitts
kPRC lSs6 81 Houston,,5sCh ildren's
hour: wCAE t491 . PitlsbgEFgg 1,o
apolis-St. Paui--Children's hour mar
kets. .WEEI l34s 90. Bostcn-Orches.
fe e "e WWe Poo syn e5icaSo2 s1s
xix time. WGY I376bl schenectady----
Children's program. WGBS t3l5;;6(
New York--Collegians. WHOA 1881
New York-orehestra. NOR 34023l.
Newark--Enemble. VITO (41Og).
Observation-Disclosures concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
HOG PRICES ARE LOWERED 20 CENTS
Market Top Of S13.65 Paid
for Lightweight Material
and Pigs.

Packing house traders. who have
been concentrating their efforts to
lower hog prices on the Indianapolis
Stock Exchange, were victorious
again today. The market was 20
cents lower on all ranges. Shippers
were forced to buy at this market
to fill their orders, but the packers
were still holding back. Light pork
ers and pigs sold at the top price Of
S1s.65 and today's receipts were
estimated at 5000. There were 615
holdovers on the market and bulk
of sales ranged at $12.70@18.65.
Hog Price Scale
Heavy hogs sold on a range Of
s12.25Q13; lights. s13.65; mediums,
$13Q13.3O; smooth packing sows
brought to $11.25@11.5O; pigs, $1S.25
Q13.65, and roughs, $10.75@11.
Stays were steady at $6@11, but
very weak. Uncertainty prevailed
in the cattle market, but all ranges
remained steady dispite attempts to
lower. The market was weak, how
ever, and receipts were estimated
at 500. Steers were $6@10.25;
heifers, s5@9.5O, and cows. $3@7.25.
Calves Go Higher
Calves jumped 90 cents higher at
the opening of trading and a top
price Of $3.50 was established. A
few of the best sold at SIG. There
were not enough sales at this price
to establish a new top price how
over. Receipts for the day totaled
close to 500 and demand was heavy.
The bulk of sales were made at $14
Q15.50. Sheep and lambs were
steady at $14 and there were 200
receipts. Natives sold at $4,000
IA and westerns ranged at $3.50
ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

yNorth and east, Is TO %: west and
south, 20 to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Concert Music

7:00-WGY-WCX.
7:30-KOA-WTIC-
WIZ.
S:00-KYW-KDKA-
S:30-WLS-WRVA.
CARBOHYDRATES.
9:30AWHT-WOC.
tO:00-KPO-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Voc i4S3 .6l. Davenport-Chimes.

$500 p. M,-KYw 1924. Chicaeo,-pin-
Topics; music: WBAB, {4759@so r..
Worth-orchestra; WCAP, tS $685. , :
wDAF 1929 Kansas City7--"sseshool
of the Air" WEAR 13o94l Cleve-
lsndTsorcbestra; WEE, 10 lS4ss 9 DO, B ss
New York-Synagogue services. WEI
i394.5l. elphia-,,Dance- WsBs
1850. New York-Moyle sidelghls
orchestra. WHIT (40Ol. Chicago ass
zeal program; string trio WIP 'oVVSsiGG \
t37e.5)' schenecatdy-orche WyK
l5i7J. Pontlao-orchest soloists
concert. VIZ asa 81. New York.--Boy
Scout talk: Orchestra. WIS (344.o)
Chicago-Supper bell program.
6.15 p. M.-wMAK t265.6). Buffalo -
Song recital.
ESQ P. M-wAHG ts156l Richmond
Hill-Studio. wBZ L333;3l. Spring
York-U1jted States, Army, Band =; a e
WAR WCAP. WOO. WGN 1902 - ,
Chicago-COncert. old time songs. WEI
134S.B1 Boston--Musicale; skit. WGf
i379.b(' Schenectady-"Bo Book Of Know
edge" WIN (35I.2). New York
International., 1926-05-02
OPPOSES swING-JHoNsoN BILL

Attention of readers of The International is called to
an advertisement inserted in todays paper by Amos A.
Betts candidate for the Democratic nomination TOR Con-
gress. -
In addition to the advertisement it is well to call at
enton to the that Belts is absolutely opposed to the
Swing johnson bill.
Mr. Belts is seeking the nomination his past record
in public office. Through his office the transportation
rates the state have been reduced more than two mil
hon dollars year for the past He is chairman
Of the committee of state commissioners representing 25
states selected to sit with and assist the interstate
commission in the western freight rate He
was formerly chairman of the committee repre-
eenng the ntermountan states, which brought about
reduction of hay and grain rates which is estimated to
save the farmers more than $250000 year.
International., 1926-05-02
METAL, THE GREAT CIVlLIZER

One who has travelled through the sections OF Our
Country which produce gold silver "copper" lead and
ores gain respect for the who invest their
lives and their capital in producing these invaluable
tails.
There would be no civilization without such mineral
production No industries in the interest Of national we
fare deserve greater encouragement by the people and
the government than do these branches of mining
International., 1926-05-02
HUNT A CANDIDATE

For the purpose Of continuing his fight against the
SwingJohnson Colorado river dam bill, Gov George W.
= Hunt for the sixth time candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor
In letter sent last week to Congressman Carl Hay
den and devoted to discussion of the SwingJ
bin and amendments thereto Gov Hunt said part as fol-
lows After studying the full effect of the proposed
amendments. am mad clean through do not parti-
cuiary blame the upper basin for endeAvorng to
protect themselves but the attitude of California in this
matter is so ruthless that cannot comprehend how the
senate committee could report such a measure "
L have decided definitely to stay with the fight ]
sna make format announcement of my candidacy for the
days. :" Wv ' 10"
International., 1926-05-02
CRAIG PoTTINGER, EDITOR-PROP
Application For Entry AS Second Glass Ma

United States that the National Board OF Fire Under
writer's has been able from year to year. the d
relationship between the state of prosperity in bust
ness and the prevalence Of fires -
Yet conviction for such crime is extremely hard to
due reluctance of witnesses frequently socaed
good citizens to tell what they know about fire and the
character of property owner affected by it.
In this aspect of the matter society virtually Is in
conspiracy against itself 1t isn't in conspiracy against
the insurance companies for they pay out only
they have collected from the property owners and there
substantial charge the collection which the public
pays
International., 1926-05-02
INDIFFERENCE AND CARELEssNEss rNcRF Asr
TAXATION

a estern professor on Washingtons nirthdav DIV
c9ateo petition in high school which was largely zion
go Dy the students When it disclosed the fac+ +b+
Sne young men had careessy signed paner aslr;no -
have their left arm cut off : p~p'' "sAins TO
Inc Chehals Washington, Bee-Nurpet comr,en+.
s.Ecasncally on this neat exposure of the mnde, t
OF government by petition A1eA" ~ SSSse"
Nocning Is more familiar than the fact that na+;+;
s circulated and readily signed by taxpayers cra+;s
~ w laws and offices to burden themselves and 1
are doing os saff @FF0-5y isIoranC OF what they
s++o government by petition is the first sten b o+
sae IN so-caed direct legislation bv tho aon ~ Guy OF
'@uVe ana referendum in action VAC LII
Few people will take the time ~ 90 -
.orT x ~ themselves or if they do they lack tb ] 10
4'se 'ne sonc'tanon Of the petition peddler !" 10
AT i've cents per signature, the idle man or rvo
cuiatlng campaign petition acquires verhos;tv ad
u.a'y 70 arouse the envy of the Ancient Mariner
nhose who sign petitions carelessy and think +ho+
provided by taxation cheaD and maid fo- ~
SOMEBODY else, are badly mistaken ~ ~ ~
increased cost of government is reflected in hgber
!ent higher prices for food and clothing and
IN surplus of wage earners ~
The reason that governments are extravagant is he
cause czens show lack Of interest and themselves nass
nunOeress laws without even knowing it. Government
nas no Tear OF insolvency. because it keeps no capita
Inc capital wasted by government extravaoance
peoples extravagance) is the capital of the taxpav
ers' even though they fancy that thev are only 1ro
esers and do not that they paw taxes tbronob t
ol llVlng shown in the bills they pay every dav Rich
40 not pay the poor mans tax bills Those vho 1a
taxes are discovering this ~ ioVS
IHE CRIME OF ARSON VIRTUALLY CONDONED
Arson IS such big factor in the fire in
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor,
District No. 2, subject to the de-
cision Of the voters at the primary
election September z.
= ''@ J. c.. BARNES.
International., 1926-05-02
FOR STATE SENATOR.

l hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for State Senator from
Santa Cruz County, subject 70 the
decision Of the voters at the Sep
tember primary election.
ANDREW BETTWY
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democrats
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. 2, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election in September.
-14is s&2 HARRY J. KARNS
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself y
candidate for the Democrats
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. /, subject to TIM
decision of the voters at the pEi-
mary election in September.
A. E. SANDERS
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SUPERVISORS

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for county supervisor IN
District No. 2, subject TO the de-
cision of the voters at the primary
election September Z. 20
JAMES A. HARRISON.
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself .
candidate for the RepublicAn
nomination for county supervise
in District No. l, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri-
lmary election September z.
HUGO, w. MILLER.
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
Couty, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
in September.
~. ARTHUR D. PAGE
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democrats
nomination for county SUPERVISE
in District No. 2, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri.
mary election September z.
fFa 2r Hftas u. o. 1WILKEY.
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic non-
ination for sheriff, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
-}fso 1fc-;E HAROLD BROWN.
International., 1926-05-02
SIX SEEK CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

-, eunconoont column of todays Nogaes lnternaCon-
81 "a candidate for Democratic nomination Tor Con
RTess. - 80 CIV democrats
.;n +bo seat now held by Carl Hayden who is can
f +bo Democratic nomination for United States
Senator. ;, ,r,e, 1z1;.sor
The other five are Amos A. Belts, Muford Wlnsor
Lewis Douglas Tom Walton, and Harry A. DAVIS ,
This contest gives every indication OF being one OF tne
warmest in the present campaign.
International., 1926-05-02
POLITICAL
4.,'
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. l, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the
primary election in September.
C. C.. CRENSHAW.
International., 1926-05-02
,r. r.. .~no;ona, FayortA Sunda
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself can
didate for the Republican nomina-
tion for supervisor of District No.
2, subject to the decision Of tho
voters at the primary election in
September.
International., 1926-05-02
= FOR SHERIFF

Fl hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for sheriff of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision of
the voters at the primary election
September z.
~ r CuATEANT
International., 1926-05-02
UNITED STATES LEADS IN IMPROVED ROADS

The great increase in Of motor cars and trucks
on country roads and city streets, with consequent de-
mand for paved thoroughfares has brought about
growth of nearly $50 cent since 1919 in yardage OF
asphalt paving laid throughout the country approximate
ly 100000 900 square yards being laid last year.
International., 1926-05-02
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Judge Of the Su-
perior Court Of Santa Cruz
County.
International., 1926-05-02
FOR CONGRESS

l hereby announce myself q can
didate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Congress, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
FRANK J. DUFFY
International., 1926-05-02

, Douglas - Contracts let, for
sctructural steel work on new
smelter of Copper Queen branch
of Phelps-Dodge Corporation.
International., 1926-05-02

Dos Cabezas-Central Copper
Company completes new head
frame at Elma mine; new electric
hoist will soon be in operation,
International., 1926-05-02

E. L. CHALFANT.
International., 1926-05-02

w. A. O'CONNOR
International., 1926-05-02

F. w. HANNAH
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
FLAGSTAFF ELKS TO HAVE
BIG LABOR DAY BARBECUE

Plans are now pretty fully laid
for the big Labor day barbecue the
local lodge of Elks is to provide. 1t
will begin at noon, Labor day, Mon
day, September 6, and will end at
two. 1t is free.
Then comes a horseshoe pitching
tournament, burro race and a base
ball game between Flagstaff and Will
liams. There will be numerous other
side attractions, and it will be made
well worth your while to be there all
the afternoon and evening, for after
all the other fun is over at eight
o'clock dancing begins in City park
pavilion.
Henry L. Albers, exalted ruler of
the Elks, requests that all the young
sters who want to enter burros for
the race do so at once. Prizes will
be offered, but it is necessary to know
soon who will take part.
When the Elks give an affair of
any kind, it is a good one, and this
one being Labor day, holiday, also
being the day preceding election,
there should be a record crowd in at
tendance.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
HANDSOME NEW STREET
SIGNS WINNING FAVOR

Due to the fact that it was neces-
sary to secure permission from the
Santa Fe railway company before
erecting the two sign posts on their
property-one at San Francisco and
Railroad and the other at Railroad
and Beaver-these signs could not be
put up at the. same time as the 9th
ers. They will, however, be placed
within the next ten days.
Already considerable favorable COM
ment has been registered at the
Chamber of Commerce office by stran-
gers who have been directed to the
office by the new signs. When the
other two posts are erected, it will
materially add to the already pros
porous aspect of our city.
w. w. Wright, manager of the
Foster & Kleiser company of Arizona,
was in the city this week and said his
painters and carpenters would be up
this way witcin the next two weeks
and would place The two signs at
either end of the city. This work is
being done free of charge by the Fos-
ter & Kleiser company and they will
maintain the signs in the same man.
ner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
MAYOR |. B. KOCH Is in
SAN FRANCISCO BUYING
EQUIPMENT FOR HOTEL

Mayor I. B. Koch left Wednesday
for San Francisco. Mr.. Koch, who, is
president of the Monte Vista hotel
committee, will meet Senator Charles
B. Hamilton, operator of the hotel,
and spend whatever time may be nee
essary in selecting the equipment and
furnishings for the hotel, all the way
from pin-cushions and pins for them
up to the grand piano that will be in
the lobby. AS these include drapes,
carpets, beds, bureaus, pictures, furni-
ture of all kinds, kitchen utensils, ETC.,
it may be appreciated that he has
some little job on his hands.
From San Francisco, Mr.. Koch will
visit the new Hamilton hotels at Rich
mond, Fresno and Bakersfield, and
complete the balance of the purch-
ases in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Koch will also have a confer
ence with w. X. Etter, general man
ager of the Santa Fe railway coast
lines, for the purpose of making final
transfer of the deeds whereby the
railroad company conveys to the City
of Flagstaff title to all the lands and
springs, as well as the old reservoir,
comprised in the Flagstaff water sys-
tenn. He will bring the deeds home
with him.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
EDITOR CORN TASSELS
AT SPRINGERVILLE

Last week deal was conSummated
whereby w. T. Henderson, old time
newspaper man of Arizona and New
Mexico, purchased an interest in the
plant and business of the TourZona
Publishing company and beginning
with the next weeks issue will be in
active charge of the shop and mech
anical end of the business.
Mr.. Henderson comes here from
Benson, Arizona, where for IA months
he owned and operated the Benson
News. Prior to his entry in the news
paper business at that town he was
located in Needles for 18 years, thus
it may be observed that he is not a
stranger in a strange land. Mr.. Hen
derson knows every feature of the
small town newspaper game and
comes to Springerville with clean
record in his chosen profession. He
is there now and is delighted with the
country, climate and general condi-
tions around the town.
With the coming of Mr. Henderson,
E. A. Corn, who has looked after the
mechanical end of the business since
it's establishment nearly three years
ago, will retire to other fields, going
from here to Phoenix where he ex-
poets to continue in the print game.
G. B. Corn, editor of the paper for
the past six months, will remain IN
Springerville and continue to boost
for the White mountains and Arizona,
the best in the west.-Springerville
Tourzona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
OPENING GUN OF CITY
BEAUTIFUL CAMPAIGN
TO BE FIRED SEPT. I

With the Opening gun" of the City
Beautiful campaign to be in the form
of a free show for the boys and girls
of this city, to be fired Saturday
morning, September A, the drive will
be on it's way.
Every boy and girl who brings a
gunnysack of tin cans and bottles to
the Orpheum theater by nine o'clock
Saturday morning, September A, will
be admitted free to see one of the
Our Gang pictures" said Miss Mary
Costigan, general chairman of the
city beautiful campaign.
ave feel that if we have the young
folks of this city working for the
Identification as well as the older
ones, the success of the campaign is
assured. For this reason, this free
show is to be given and it is hoped
mat every boy and girl in this city
will be the guest of the Orpheum on
that Saturday morning"
The tin cans and bottles must be
collected within the city limits of
Flagstaff and must be packed in a
gunnysack and at the Orpheum thea
ter not later than a. m. Saturday,
September A. Through the splendid
Continued on Page 141