davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
MAKES LAUGHING SAFE

It's no joke when u patron Of "A
movie house almost dies from laugh
ing Several fatalities have occur
red as a result Of strong emotional
feeling. SO some picture theatres
have insured their patrons. They may
laugh their heads off" now. for they
are insured by Il policy which REIN
burses for any medical attention
given to nersons suffering from hys-
terra caused by laughing ut the film
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

tue VHVlctlcS OF corn ana tue
best methods Of handling
those varieties to insure the
best results. This is the
work the North Dakota Corn
Show is undertaking and
those who are directing the
Corn Show are receiving fine
cooperation from the people
Of the state in this work.
At the first annual state
corn show held in November.
1925. there were Goa exhibits
Of corn from 32 counties Of
the state. This is a wonder
full showing, but let US hope
that the other 81 counties
can be interested SO that
they will send exhibits and
be represented in the show
this year.
Corn is a commodity us
ually marketed ut home. II
is used US feed for cattle
and hogs and so a market
for this commodity does not
have to be created. But the
production Of corn creates
development in diversified
tion BY raising cattle and
hogs. This. in turn. nrn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
HOUSE UNITED

New Bedford. Mass.-Two brothers
quarrelcd. They lived in the same
house, which had been left to them
"h"f and half" under the terms Of Il
will. Feeling grew SO bitter that
one Of them went to a lawyer to see
II he couldn't have his half Of the
house torn down. But finally they
made up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
The NORTH DAKOTA CORN SHOW
,By A. G. sorlic. governor Of North Dakota J

tBy A. e. Sorlic. governor Of North DakotaD
The second annual North Dakota
Bismarck November 10 49, 1t gratifying to pco
pic Of Bismarck vicinity had the
for North Dakota In all this
Of has followed the production Of wheat
reasonable expect that North Dakota will
producing state. is well for change
agriculture Dakota By famaxng ourselves with All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
WAS HE SCOTCH?

A misery man took his son to the
thester.
"You must be careful not to fall
over, my son!"
"Why. father?"
Because the seats below cost
twice as much. "-Buene Humor. Mad
rid. f1f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
REVERSIBLE NAME

Sioux City. 1a., Reversible ties,
collars. vests and shirts are no. I'M
known. But how about reversible
names One man in Sioux City has
one. He is +. II. Planalp, OF 1919
Jones street. Like Hannah, Anna or
Otto the name is spelled the same
way, backward or forward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

marck to visit The csrn show a pleas
ure. The Bismarck Association OF
Commerce extends hearty welcome
to all. Come and be q booster Tor
North Dakota. The corn show dates
are November lO-11-12 and IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
MISLEADING

Patron: Pardon me, but is this IA
drug store?
Proprietor: Sure, doesn' il look like
one?
Patron: Yes, sir. it does. That's
what had ne puzzlcd.-Lifc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
JUST THE MEANS

Villain Of the piece: All, my proud
beauty, I'll win you BY fair means or
foul.
Damscl: 1T doesn't matter, just
40 long ms you have the means" -
Answers. London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

The cost Of living declined ~ pc
cent, during the first six months q
1926, according to the Department o
Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

In Scotland there are fourteen
monuments to Robert Burns, poet.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Sale! Costume
JeWelry,

specislly puFchased srogg Of the neweF f sashions
for these pieces boxed upon request--ready for
giving.
Rhinestone brooches bracelets bar pins and fea
necklaces. Russian antique brooches. slave
bracelets hat ornaments crystal necklaces and three
strand pearls manufactured
Street F1OOr-king's Palace
Evening star., 1926-11-28
n Double KOIun1t of Economies

II DOuUEe AOLLLIl
Net Brassieres with
Shields, 69c
Sizes "a to ~.
Street Floor
S1.50 Fillwick Cigarette
Case, $1.29
Nickel silver.
$3.50 Brief Cases, S2.98
Two pockets. Genuine cowhide.
Strap all around.
Street Floor
Women's Boomers
Soc and 55c
ers. s sizes z', 3s setts'1 to a. fu At Soc. and
sizes 46 and 43 at 65c.
Burson Hosiery, 2oc
~, womep's 2, perfect black a,.o stock, er3;;
SOLE. slightly imperfect stockings La
regular anu extra sizes.
Children's 2oc Hose, 19c
Buster Brown. perfect quality
stockings in all light shades and
black.
Infants Hosiery, 17c
8 Pairs for Soc
Black. white and cordovan
Misses Silk and Rayon
Hosiery, Soc
Silk and rayon extends to the
top. Irregulars OF 81 grade. All
smart light shades. Sizes 3 to 01a.
Rayon Underwear, Sl.15
Bodice top. lace trimmed ehemise
4 In all pastel shades. also bloomers
hhs and tsmrd dard S9iGTs 20 ss and absSs stsp
Children's Forest Mills
Union Suits, 79c
Waist attachment suits with high
neck, long sleeves and ankle length
or elbow sleeves. Dutch neck and
ankle length. Slight irregulars.
Women's Forest Mills
Union Suits, ST.
Fleeced suits with high neck.
long sleeves and ankle length; Dutch
neck elbow sleeves and knee or
ankle length; low neck, sleeveless
and knee length. Seconds of 81. 80
and 81 SO grades.
Women's Silk and Wool
Hosiery, 59c
Black and coIors. Also cotton
and. wool. Slight seconds OF 81
Women's Silk and Rayon
Hosiery, $50
Irregulsrs OF 81 and S125
grades Regular and extra sizes
in all colors and black.
Infants Part-Wool
Hose, 25c
Black, white and cordovan
Slight irregulars OF Soc grade.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Federal Motor Truck Co.,
18th and Kalorama Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
NJ. j. RAlNE.
305 Investment Bldg
~ 1dQ1

roor,a dsSG snd fbalbAfo batb onNiA 90 $50 90
n3S KENSEDY ST,. COR ILL. AVE. NV.
3 rooms and bath ...............$ $52 so
rooms s%o and SfM bath iohh A.h' Nv" 500 90
q roor,s md o}a bath hi 81 90. .s45 90
All these apts. have h.-w.h.. elec and
janttor service 49,
900 N Y. Ave- NV. Main 3o31.
THE PARKER. 5000 10th St. N.Y. m
THE ROCHESTER,. 1898. Meridian Pla NV.
No. THE S4 LgMAss reG%s ssd fsdl Hsh Que ST. w."
M Ini4 Il rooms and bath $50 90
THE ST. PAUL: 1922 @ 18th st. N;SWxo no
No. Is rooms and bath. S92 90
CHAS. f. TRIBBY. $40 Dist. Nat, BIZ Bidg.
Day ph. NJ 4778; night ph: Col. 66l0
Evening star., 1926-12-16

1873 IRVING ST-Room and kitchenette
S25 aud $40. Inquire Jones. Room, 5@o'
kl,Atn nl AnXA NY
Evening star., 1926-12-16

TWO LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN, WITH
sink and gas stove, private bath, INV h,
gas and electricity furnished reasonable.
adults. 507 B st. ne. Line 562.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

ATTRACTIVE LOCATIONS rooms, porch.
scmi-private bath: modern throughout;
h H. electric. etc; use of phone; S4o'
Evening star., 1926-12-16
APARTMENTS
(COntinued.l

ROOMS AND BATH: NEWLY DECO
rated; ST. so: 18th and Kalorama rd. MID
CITY REALTY CO. POI Colorado Bldg.
Main 400.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNISHED

ATTRACTIVE LOCATIONS rooms, porch.
mi-private bath: modern throughout;
h.-w.h.. electric. etc. use of phone; S4o.
1873 IRVING ST.-Room and kitchenette
$50 aud $40 Inquire Jones. Room, 525
Hotel Mayfower, - w
3o7 I4th PL- N.F.-Two unfurnished rooms;
gas. electricity, heat; colored Apply es any
151 llth ST. Me- or 4 nnfurnshfed ra1 sfeSi
tricity. h.-w.h.: reasonable:
2l5 4th ST. N:E;-Two unfurnished rooms
3I7 c ST. SE.-Unfurnshed. entire floor;
3 rooms. bath and porch. -
$50 c ST. NW-Second- floor room. ad.
Joining bath: electricity. gas; 91O monknA
17l4 E ST. s;E;-3 rooms, heatr>gas ,ds eIsc';
suitable for Ink I9
ROOMS AND BOARD.
3of; A ST, S.E.-Well furnished. we'll heated
com Portable room for two aiso SUE noaI9snn
in private home; two blocks to cars. MRS
oI96 r ST. N.W-Beautifuly furnished.
Es Sea heasad ocatoh ir0ns excelent meas
tables: dining room open OUTSIDE gues's
THE RHODE ISLAND, 1897 R; l. Ave; nv w
sirable location; easy walk Govt; bureaus;
old English lobby: beautiful dining room
excellent DOdTu
I33I ST. N.W.---Tw0 very honey. large
rooms: good heat: abundant hot water: ex'
cellent meals Come If you want nice ac-
eommodations.
floor front. private bath: single rooms: den-
cious, welt served meals: steam neat: ,os coI'
tinuous hot water -
AT 11I6 9th ST. N.W.-Home cooking ana
appetizing surprise at every meal; newiye re- re.
modelled; Just opened; come early TO get nrst
selection of rooms.
I4I1 KENNEDY ST aatscSed N%SS1seIy Money elec. iec.
tricity. telephone. hot-water. semi-pTrinW.ate ~.
bath. excellent board. 10
1892 10th ST. N.w:-Larse room room nes1,en. next 70
meals Individual service; reasonable NST'n e.
3Is ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room room
With or without board ami: home COOK
18th sT-Doube and single. rooms; with With
board; ,,d PiangA Aor,b teleSsSne; SsS private fanny
I0aa CALVERT ST. Nw-Rooms: reason
able: flrst-ciass board. S25 month Co19m- ,1.
lsas EYE Nv BsSSSswI,GK ,X5 6sds Med'F5ess 5ess
seIeetion ser~dionu of f'fG foods Apt. 80. 10. :
DUPONT CIRCLE. 14l6 2lst sT-AdI!fIact -Ae!Iant
tive. warm room: walking distance; excellent
i.s.1T Isax C0IJTMBIA RD.--Nicely furnished
rooms: good location; home cooking Co.
323s I3th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished front
room. with or without board; reasonable.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD
EDERLY LADY desires board and room II, IN
racnactab,e family where living conditions
ars com Portable. will be entirely confined
to room: almost totally blind; requires very
little care: $50 month. Address BOX 49a' 4es
Star Office. ----- ~
nv YOUNG MAN, preferably in small pri;,
vate family residing in apartment. o9s 9,,t.an Woi,
consider private dwelling: between Cun ClLtol,
and Monroe. 18th and 14th NV. Adddrress
~ Ctor of4ice IT.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FOR RENT-GARAGES.
DEAD STORAGE-TWO CARS; WEATHER
proof garages: 81 each. Commonwealth
Farm Colesville Pike. Phone Sandy Spring
DEAD STORAGE. FIREPROOE- GARAGE;
50 per mo. VERMONT GARAGE rear l122
Vermont ave.
INDIVIDUAL BRICK-REAR CONN. AVE,
bet Garfield and Cathedral: 50 per month
Phone Col 5000 for key. 2735 Conn. ave.
DEAD STORAGE FIREPROOF GARAGE.
50 per mo. Mr.. Seidl. Pot. SCI. Rear
li20 18th 81. NV.
1918 sT S.E.-SINGLE METAL GA
rages $500 per MONTH Lincoln 7S17-W
BRICK: SPACE FOR 2 CARS. Sl4: / CAR.
Sc. electric lights: wide alley. Rear 81
r.. /. ave. NV.
IN THE REAR OF 219 L ST. NE. SIS A
month. MRS. A. WATSON.
SEVERAL I-CAR GARAGES. REAR 1917
81. NV. Rent reas3nsbls; nsd; co
1924 Vermont Ave. Franklin $500.
REAR 40l6 GEORGIA AVE. NEAR sHEP-
herd-4 bricks: So each.
Rear 90 V n.w.--Large metal. So.
Rear 1929 Delafeld pl. 81.
y. z. RYoN CO. 341S i4th st. Col. 1877
106 Goth ST; NV, INC. OFFICE. .ss6 90
Rear 1911 22nd ct. NV. ...... $50
Rear 400 4 40S Richardson pl. II. W $S e. $40
ALLAN r. WALKER e. Co. INC.
8l3 18th st. NV. Main 20D0.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1863 MINTWOOD PLACE NV. APT. 20;
rooms and 2 baths. ...... SlOV
1873 l. st. se-4 rooms and bath. ,S32.50
1122 25th st. n.w--6 rooms ana m
1112 II ct. n.w--4 rooms & bath. $4,000
930 New York ave. n W. rooms and
NJ ] RAlNE
International., 1926-06-06
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell surprise bridge par
ty was given week ago last
night by the Business & Profes-
siooal Womens Club at the home
Ct Mrs Andrew Ecttwy, for Mrs.
{. Il. Whiting who Iecs ThursJay
% male her home - San An
toa:o. The guest l.. honor was
presented with q beautiful set Nf
silver salad forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK M. Rose
motored to Tucson Friday to visit
over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee is spending
the summer in Denver, Colo,
where she was called recently by
the death of her mother.
.
Captain and Mrs. John 81. Nam
kivell have left to motor by the
way of the Grand Canyon to spend
their vacation at Denver. Colo.
They will return here Septembes
the first after which the capta.n
will be transferred to the Fort
Benning, Georgia, instruction
school.
International., 1926-06-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Andrew Leo Bettwy celebrated
his sixth birthday by entertaining
a number of his little friends at
his home on Morley avenue. The
color scheme in the decorations
was pink and blue. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Bettwy.
Those present we're Lewis Page,
Jr., Marjorie Bird, Jewel Temple,
Bernice Price, Georgia Kibbe,
Frank and Lolita Krupp, Chris
tine, Lilly, Irene, and Arthur
Grimm, Donald Hardin, Ernest,
Teddy, and Georgia Carter, Elsie
Redditt, Robert and James Fraiz-
er, Earl and Winifred Miller, Mar
jorie and Buddy Burns, Georgia
Bowman Cavannaugh, Gwendolyn
Hamlin, and Andrew Bettwy, Jr
Mrs. Charles L. Marsh gave q
delightful farewell tea, honoring
Mrs. John n. Nankivell and Mrs.
Louis w. Maddox. The Marsh
home was bower Of beauty with
its decorations Of sweet peas and
snap dragons.
International., 1926-06-06
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Louis Hudgin was the
charming hostess at bridge par
ty yesterday afternoon at her
home on Crawford street. The
house was tastefully decorated in
flowers, and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The invited guests were Mes
DANES "A. A. Trippel Of Hunting
ton Park, CAL, W. F. Tolley, Louis
Kelsey, Frank E. Sullivan, Craig
Rottinger, :CCaptain) Penn,
Charles E. Hardy, H. r. Sisk,
Harold C. Wayte, Alfred Kibbe,
Charles ". Fowler, w. A. O'Con-
nor, l. Burgoon, John Jund, Hugo
w. Miller, M. C. Middleton, J. F.
Johnson, Herbert Chatham, Marie
Aredo Maher of Omaha, Neb., and
Misses Helen Poole of Los Angeles,
Frances Burlinson, Gladys Wal
ker, Helena Ksyte, and Catherine
Wood. lgftsI
Mrs. Wayte won first prize,
Mrs. O'Connor second, and Mrs:
Kelsey third.
International., 1926-06-06
o'KEEFE-JOHNSoN

Miss Ella Johnson and Jack
O'Keefe Of Nogales were united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock on the Santa Rita hotel
roof garden at Tucson.
The couple left for Naco i'm
mediately after the ceremony,
where they will make their home.
Miss Mildred Houston acted as
bridesmaid and I. P. Frazier SER
we'd as the attendant to the groom.
Mr.. O'Keefe is engaged in the u.
s. custom service at Naco.
International., 1926-06-06
PHONE 42sw FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
CHENOWETH-ALSINA

Announcement of the wedding in
New York City on May 20 of En-
rique Escalante Chenoweth and
Miss Inez Claire Alsina. was re-
ceived in Nogales, Thursday. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford de Beauchamp Cor
bet of New York, and the BRIDE
groom son Of Harry K. Cheno-
weth, formerly of Nogales, and a
nephew of DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Chenoweth Of Nogales. He was
born in ,Nogales and was formerly
cashier at the Southern Pacific
office in this city. At present he
is commercial agent for the Ma
tional Railway Lines of Mexico
with offices in the Woolworth
building in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. J. C.. Austin Of
Pajarito street are the parents of
an eight pound boy, born at 2:40
O'Clock Monday morning at St.
Joseph's Hospital. The young man
has been named "John Daniel.
DR.. Austin and wife are both ma
tives of Huntington, Indiana. The
doctor is a Nogales dentist.
International., 1926-06-06
NINE iponN6 BOY

o CLOCK thursday noon at the home
of Mrs. Pages parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w F.. Chenoweth. This makes
the second child in the family, and
both are boys. Mrs. Page was
formerly Miss Lolita Chenoweth.
DR.. H. w. Purdy was the attend
ing physician. DR.. Chenoweth
now has four grandchildren, and
all are boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes re-
turned Wednesday night from Ell
Paso where they spent their honey
moon. Mrs. Sykes was formerly
Miss Bessie Broad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Whitfield
returned Monday from brief
visit with relatives at Chandler.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Whitfield's mother, Mrs.
Joseph H. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson
returned to their home in Phoe-
nix, Tuesday, after spending Mem
orial Day with Mrs. Wilson's bro
ther, Louis Hudgin, and family.
Captain and Mrs. E. A. Kinder
water of Camp Little celebrated
their seventh wedding anniver-
sary by entertaining Captain and
Mrs. Walter at dinner Monday
evening at the International
Casino.
( State Auditor and Mrs. Francis
R. Duffy Of Phoenix spent Mem
orial Day in Nogales, guests Of
Mr.. Duffy's parents, Judge and
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy.
Mrs. D. G. Sampson and sons,
Amory and George, and daughter
Marjorie, left Monday to spend
several weeks in Los Angeles.
They were accompanied as far as
Tucson by Mr.. Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Whiting
of Camp Little left Thursday to
make their home at San Antonio,
, Texas.
Mrs. P. B. Waterbury Of Okla
! homa City arrived Saturday to
. visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Beam Of Crawford street. Mrs.
Waterbury was formerly Miss
Mary Beam Of this city.
Miss Beatrice Rogers returned
Tuesday from a visit with her
sister in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham
have returned from trip to
Globe and Roosevelt Dam. At the
dam they met tn ;3r:mshaw West
erners' party, made up of boys
from Nogales and Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stearns re-
turned Tuesday from a visit in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wright have
returned from Morenci where they
visited Mrs. Wright's sister. The
return trip was made in seven and
one-half hours, the roads being
good all the way, and particularly
the new Willcox-Safford highway. /,
Miss Bernice Thomson Of San
Antonio who has been visiting her |
sister, Miss Theilan Thomson, has
left for Tucon to attend the sum- :
mer session at the Univerity of !
Arizona. n
International., 1926-06-06

Miss Bernice Thomson Of San
Antonio who has been visiting her
sister, Miss Theilan Thomson, has
left for Tucon to attend the sum-
mer session at the Univerity of
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
ROBIN RETURNS
TO THE GRAND CANYON

Although robins have been observ-
ed on the rim of the Grand Canyon
during the milder days of every month
during the past winter, Saturday
marked the initial appearance for the
season of suicide robin as he is popu-
larly known at park headquarters.
This robin, whose self-destructive
caprices are very much in vogue, has
earned for himself the above name.
His chief attribute for fame, is to
perch near the superintendent office
window and at frequent intervals to
dart at the window only to fall back
half unconscious from his i'll spent eff
forts. One absolute reason has been
advanced that he dislikes the dar-
ing bird that always repulses his at
tacks at the window to such an extent
that he wishes to blot it out for all
time.
Due to the location of the windows,
they make almost perfect reflections
of anything passing by. Rangers have
frequently covered the windows with
a cleaning compound, but the bird
moves over to the next one and it is
not possible to frost over all the
windows. However, he seems to have
survived the assaults that lasted all
last summer, and his chances seem to
be against his accomplishing his evi-
dent purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
KERRY COLLECTS BIGGEST
TOTAL FOR ONE MONTH

The largest collections ever made
in single month by the office of the
secretary of state were recorded dur
ing February when the total reached
sos, ,861.99.
In his monthly report on the money
collected by his office, Secretary of
State James H. Kerby shows that in
February motor vehicle fees collected
amounted to 130,836.50. Gasoline
fees for January and received by the
office in February amounted to $67,-
1854. Miscellaneous fees amounted
to S20950.
The new motor vehicle law, accord
ing to Secretary of State Kerby ac-
counts for a large share of the motor
vehicle fees collected by his office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

out its entire length. 1t is rough in
places but the trip from the National
Old Trails highway to the park can
be made easily.
The Maine road is dry except near
Spring Valley where some mud will
be encountered. However, this should
dry up in very few days if present
weateher continues.
Hermit rim drive-This great scenic
drive is paved and is in good condition
at all times.
Grand View, Desert View and Cam
eron bridge-These roads are in bad
condition ana it will not be advisable
to travel any of them this week.
All trails are in fine condition.
The public auto camp at tbe Canyon
has not yet been opened. IL weather
conditions are favorable this will be
done early next week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
GRAND CANYON YEAR OPEN
TO AUTOS THE YEAR AROUND

Although the past February was
the wettest in three years at Grand
Canyon, travel by private automobile
increased 292 per cent over the same
month last year, it is announced by
g. G. Bolton, acting superintendent.
There was no time during the
month when the roads to the park
were impossible. The claims of the
Grand Canyon national park to be
classed as an all-year park were
proved beyond any doubt
The months total travel was 5258
AN increase of $50 or 21 per cent over
the same month last year. Of the
total, 1876 came by rail and 582 in
208 autos. AS was the case in De-
cember and January, travel for Feb
ruary broke all previous records for
the month.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
-- -

"Don @, Son of Zorro" Douglas
Fairbanks new photoplay, coming, TO
the t se, orpheum theater next "Wednesday
and Thursday, March "a and %, is a
colorful adventure-romance set IN
Spanish locale. 1t is built up from
the novel "Don Q's Love Story" by
K. and Hesketh Prichard. The adap-
tation was prepared by Jack Cunning
ham, and Donald Crisp is the director.
"What we really did in the new
story" said Fairbanks, twas to carry
on the adventures of Zorro. We took
him from the picturesque California
of the middle nineteenth century to
the even more picturesque Spain OF
the same period. There is all Of the
fire and dash of the old Zorro IN the
picture which can best be described
as a romantic melodrama."
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
CALL SURGEONS TO
TO CONFERENCE

To secure the close cooperation of
the medical profession in the admins
tration of the new workmen's compen-
sation law, the state industrial com
mission Monday mailed to all physi-
clans and surgeons in Arizona let
ter asking that they attend a meeting
at Phoenix on March 20.
The commission expects every doc
tor in the state or his representative
to be present at the meeting.
"The success of the new law de-
pends upon the cooperation of the Ari-
zona medical profession" said q
statement issued by the commission
eve are, SO to speak, in the throes OF
being born as a department, and We
shall need the help of Arizona doctors
in the discussion of vital matters"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

In this new offering Douglas plays
a dual role In this instance he is
Zorro, the father, and Don Q, the son.
The dashing Zorro, grown older but a
sword-slashing demon, is replaced by
his adventurous, romantic son who in
herits all of the fathers courage, wit
and charm.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
ROADS TO GRAND
CANYON ALL RIGHT

A few isolated patches of snow is
all that remains on the ground at
Grand Canyon. The greater part of
the precipitation the past week fell as
rain. The weather at the Canyon the
past few days has been springGke and
the ground is drying out rapidly.
Cars entered the park every day the
past week in spite of heavy rains.
The Williams road is dry through
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
PUNISHED HIMSELF

Fond Mamma: you've been a bad
boy, Johnnie, to steal the jam, and
must punish you by smacking your
ears"
Johnnie: ooh, | punished myself,
mamma, | snlacked my lips after
ate it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
NIL NISHI BONUM

Mrs. A: How do you write refer
ences for your books?
Mrs. r Oh, obituary style.