davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
TON TAYLOR, FAMOUS
COPPER MAKER HERE

Tom Taylor, the veteran smelter
superintendent of the United Verde
Copper Co, whose big smelters are
located at Clarkdale, was in Flagstaff
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Tay-
lor. They made the trip up from
ClarkdaIe in two hours and thirty
five minutes and say the roads are
in fine condition.
Superintendent Taylor says them
big new smelter will be blown in by
the first OF the year. Last year lO8
million pounds of copper, or about
eight and half million pounds per
month was made at this snelter.
"sUncle" Tom is considered one OF the
best smelter men in the business.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
AT GRAND CANYON

Among those who visited Grand
Canyon Sunday were: DR.. and Mrs.
A j. Mackey and the doctors moth
er, who is here from Texas visiting;
Mr.. and Mrs. George ~ Baty, J.. w.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs George t. Her
rington and Miss Helen Harrington,
Senator and Mrs. Walter Runke, Wal
ter Jr., Morris and Helen Runke, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hillhouse, Bob Waldra-
ven, David Slipher, Miss Marcia Slip
her, Allan Cree and Miss Dorothy
Jake. The latter is spending several
weeks at the Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
LOCAL CHAMBER HAS AID
U. S. CHAMBER COMMERCE

With a membership in the United
States Chamber of Commerce, the D.
cal Chamber Of Commerce has at its
disposal reports on all phases of civic
development. So far these reports in
clude the following: City planning
and zoning, the kind Of a town you
would like to live in, organizing win
ter sport activities, park facilities for
cities, shade trees for city streets, and
city plan commissions.
These reports have been prepared
by this national organization for the
express purpose of assisting their
various member organizations in
perfecting city development. Every
detail Of the various subjects is
handled in a most efficient and logi-
cal manner and all suggestions are
entirely practical.
These reports are kept in the
Chamber of Commerce library for the
use of the people of Flagstaff. In
addition to these reports, the local or
ganization has ordered the following
to add to this library: Building and
loan associations, community founda-
tions, garbage disposal on a self-sup-
porting basis, health service and the
chamber of commerce, metropolitan
organization Of municipal activities,
municipal anniversary celebrations,
social agencies and the community
and training for public service.
Any phase of civic problem is han
died by the civic development depart
nent of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce and if you desire assist
ance along these lines, the local
Chamber of Commerce will be very
glad to secure the necessary informa-
tion and hand it over to you.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

The Misses Marion and Louise
Chambers of Chicago were the guests
of the T, A. Riordans the last OF last
week. They left Monday for vhelr
home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

consideration too, is the fact that a
few of US cannot do for Flagstaff
what the whole city can do if they
line up back of the local Chamber of
Commerce and assist it in every way
possible to put Flagstaff over the top.
"At the present time we have a
membership of 70, just double what
we had when the Chamber of Com
merce was reorganized the first of
June of this year. We should in
crease that number to 200 and will
do so if we have the representation
in this city that should be ours.
"The Chamber of Commerce is de-
livering the goods, as is shown in the
regular monthly service reports. Let's
do our part and stand back of them
financially and morally"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
VISIT DoNEY PARK SCHOOL

Doney Park school was honored on
Friday afternoon by an address from
the following ladies': Mrs. Roe, ma
tionai field secretary Of the Parent
Teacher association; Mrs. Bollinger,
state president, Miss White, teacher
at Grand Canyon, and Mrs. Acker,
county school superintendent. Those
present besides Mrs. Mckinney and
the school children were Mesdames
Frank Pendergrass, e. e. Campbell,
Milton Ferrell, r. l.. Patton, Chas'
Rice, House, Tom Etheredge, Davis,
Fred Piper, Robert Piper and the
Misses Elva Rice, Jeanie May Rice,
Arba Rice, Helen Piper, Ruby Ether
edge and Nellie Campbell. After re-
freshments were served, the meeting
adjourned. All declared it 9 very en-
ioyable as well as successful affair.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
SAYS RAILROAD SIGNS
SHOULD BE REMOVED
The Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Gentlemen.

Flagstaff, Arizona.
! Gentlemen:
A couple of years ago, ! wrote you
letter, concerning the danger at
the Santa Fe railroad crossings in
this town, in particular those at the
San Francisco and Beaver streets. At
that time you published my letter,
and it aroused some comment, but
| nothing was ever done about it until
now.
notice now, that there have been
installed, red signs at both Of these
crossings, reading, Warning, Watch
man or duty between five p. m. and
nine a. M" These were evidently
placed with the idea of increasing
the safety of the crossings, and prob
ably also, with the idea of reducing
the liability of the railroad for acci-
dents occurring during the hours in
/ which the watchman is off duty.
These signs should be ordered i'm
mediately removed as the only possi-
/ BILE thing that they could accomplish
is the elimination Of liability on the
part Of the railroad, thing which
| they should not be permitted to do.
! AS a protection to the public, they
are not only totally inadequate, but
are positive menace for these rea-
sons: First, they are so small that
| they cannot be read until the ap-
preaching motorist is too close for
| them to do any good; second, they
are so close to the crossings that the
momentum of a car would carry it
onto the tracks if the driver were to
attempt to stop Immediately upon
reading them; third, they are print
ed in English only. A large part OF
/ the motorists in town, and probably
a large part of our visitors, cannot
read English, and some cannot read
at all. These are just as much en-
titled to protection as those who can
read English; fourth and principally,
1 being a red sign, so small that 1t
| cannot be read until very close to 1T,
! the average driver will unconsciously
allow his attention to be diverted TO
! it in his attempt to read 1t, at exact
| lv the moment when he should be
/ giving his entire attention to looking
for oncoming trains.
! 1t is the duty Of our town, not only
/ TO nCGlECL OuISClNCSp JOh ~ P"NS~O
our visitors, and it is up to US not
to allow any halfway measures at our
railroad crossings. Everyone knows
that they are dangerous; so danger
Gus that it is only the veriest luck
that no one has been killed on one
Of them. Many cars have been struck
/ but happily, none Of them hard
enough or in the right way to Kill
anyone. 1t is further, much more our
duty to see that the railroad, either
give us adequate protection, or, fail
| ing to do so, assume the responslbll-
| itv, in full, for any accidents tha'
NAV occur. We are adequately pro-
tected from nine in the morning un-
iii five in the evening, but for the
other sixteen out of the twenty y-toul
hours, it is up to us to look out fol
our own scalps. These signs official
Nv notify us Of this fact to the tune
Of attracting our attention to them
instead of looking for trains and that
is their only possible accomplishment
Let's have them removed before some
one is killed, attempting to read one
| of them.
Very truly yours,
A. M. RlORDAN.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
FLAGSTAFF WEATHER

Mean temperature 81.
Normal temp. this week Ga.
Total precipitation .78.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
NEED GLASSES?

Weak or. failing eyesight, head
aches, nervousness etc, positively re-
lieved by accurately fitting glasses.
See Dr. Schell Of Tucson, now at
Commercial hotel on his quarterly
visit. He will remain until Monday
evening only. Special attention to
childrens eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of
Phoenix arrived in town the first of
the week and are guests at the Wea-
therford. Mr.. Walsh returned to
Phoenix yesterday but his wife will
remain here the rest of the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

Miss Mary Hunter recently arrived
from Los Angeles to take charge OF
the Powder Puff Beauty parlor. Miss
Hunter is an expert in all branches
of the Marinello system of beauty
culture.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
Minsboro

Mrs. Huntington, mother of Rev.
M. Paul S. Huntington, died at St.
Marks P. E. rectory, last Wednesday
night. Mrs. Huntington was spend
ing portion of the winter as a
guest of her son and although in a
weak condition her death was unex-
pected until few hours before the
end came. Funeral services were
| held in st. Marks Church last
Thursday evening, conducted by DR..
Van Loan of Georgetown. On Friday
morning the body, accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. Huntington, was TAX
en- to Boston, Mass, for burial.
At midnight on Sunday the soul
of Albert J. Birmingham, passed into
the Great Beyond at the age of for
ty-seven years. Mr.. Brittingham had
been confined to his home with asth-
ma and grippe for several days but
lived only few hours afer pneumO-
mia developed. Mr.. Brittingham's
death bring sadness to the hearts of
all his friends and their sympathy
goes out to his wife, a son and two
daughters. Funeral services we're
held in Grace M. E. Church on We'd
nesday afternoon and interment
made in Brotherhood cemetery.
The revival is still in progress and
the interest seems to be Increasing.
On Sunday morning class of fifty
two was received into the church on
probation and that does not include
| the entire number who have found
Christ at these meetings. One Of the
very gratifying facts of the revival
has been that large number of the
converts are men of families--men
whom the church needed and whose
souls needed Gods transforming
grace.
Mrs. Belle Nicholson is very i'll at
her home on State street.
Selby Lawson is slowly recovering
from long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Lingo enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Lingo, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lingo and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lingo and family.
Mrs. Matte Shockley, Mrs. Carrie
Burton and Mrs. Helen Williams
motored to Philadelphia on Mon
day.
Miss Rose Smith is spending some
time at the parsonage with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Buckson.
H. P. White left on Sunday for a
months stay in Florida.
Mrs. Pamela Lynch is back in
school again as teacher of the fifth
and sixth grades, after a weeks abb
sence on account of illness. Mrs.
Lynch was substituted for by Mrs.
Sallie Ellis.
Harley Mitchell is confined to his
home by a severe attack Of grippe.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
CATALOGUE SHOPPING-EASY
EDUCATION
Mrs. James B. Tintera

School, to me, was happy place.
never had to pore wearily over
my studies, as some children did,
simply because my mother always
prepared me little ahead of time
for what was coming. I am fol-
lowing my mothers example in
bringing up my own children, and
here is a device that 1 have found
quite worth while.
l save all the catalogues that
come into the house, and every day
we go sightseeing, window shop
ping or make-believe shopping by
means of these books. Sometimes,
beginning with the first page, we go
to the illustrations and describe
and distinctly pronounce the names
of the articles illustrated. At other
times, we decide on something we
pretend to go to buy, afterward, eX-
amining other articles in the same
department. In either case, the
children repeat the names after me
and they study the illustrations,
and after we have reviewed the
catalogue several times, I have
guessing contest and as I point to
various illustrations the children
give the names. The one giving
the greatest number correctly is
awarded a prize-something that is
entirely a surprise to the children.
In this way they acquire knowledge
while playing, are eager to learn
and intensely interested. The meth
cd makes getting an education a
pleasure, and is real help to chill
dren in their early school years
when everything is so new to them.
My little son and daughter could
distinctly name every illustration
pointed out to them in a six-hun-
dred-page mail order catalogue be-
fore they went to school. Now that
they are in the second grade, I am
teaching them to spell the names of
the objects and they are learning
quickly. Sometimes they pretend
to buy and sometimes to sell. An
article correctly spelled is deliver
ed.
have found that this catalogue
play gives the children confidence
and assurance when attending
school classes, sharpening their
wits and observation. For this
alone it has proved well worth
while, and one might devote to it
one hour every day, regularly and
systematically, to very good advan-
tagc.
NEARLY all mothers try energeti-
cally, nowadays, not only to keep
young children from eating what
will hurt their digestions, but to OBJ
tain for them all they need of the
right kind of healthful food. But
do you see them shaping their
lives half as energetically to get
for young children all they need of
moral and intellectual food? You
know you do not. If the child's
physical needs interfere with adult
cOnvenience-it is a pity, but of
course they must be seen to. If
child's intellectual needs interfere
with adult conversation, he is sha-
ken and told to keep still and not
be such a bother" So says Dor
Othy Garfield Fisher in the Novem-
ber number of School Life" And
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
Vernon

Mrs. Rebecca Jester has been
very ill at the home of her daugh-
tel, Mrs. William S. Smith.
Friends here have received word
of The passing away of Harry Philce-
eLI, husband CT one of our former
young ladies, Miss Myra Hopkins
He was a ia :ner and resided near
Wyoming.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross was a recent
Frederick visitor and attended the
teachers meeting there.
The mai riage of Miss Nellie Ell
lers to Norman Walls has been an
nounced. Both are popular young
people and wishes are extended for
long and happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Jester have
been enjoying visit to Wyanet, Ill,
Davenport, Indiana; Niles, Michigan,
and st. Josephs, as well as Chic
ago, Illinois. They are enjoying their
trip immensely and have been sight
seeing every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Harrington
have their second radio, Mr.. Har-
rington being very fond of music, is
delighted with it.
The wedding of Miss Ann Smith of
Wilmington and Byron Cade of Will
mington, formerly of Denton, Md,
has been announced. Miss Ann
Smith has been residing with Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Smith of Har-
rington. Both of the young people
are very popular and have fine po-
sitions in Wilmington. Best wishes
are extended.
The P. T. A. of Laws School was
held on Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary goth. Mrs. Warrington presid-
ing. A program of songs, recitations,
dramatizations, Swedish folk
dance and a game by the pupils and
talk on Improvement in Schools
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
DagsbOro

Rev. Adams of Denton, Md, is
preaching some very impressive ser
mons nightly to large audiences at
the M. P. Church. He will be here
all this week to assist in the ser
vices. Come out and help.
G. A. Cannon attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. White at Milton on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. McCabe and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. McCabe of Selby-
vile were callers at VIM. Williams
ONT thursday night.
Mrs. Della West was critically i'll
the past week. She is a little I'M
proved now. Mrs. Walker is very
low at this writing. We hope they
may both recover.
Frank Johnson is in Philadelphia
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Donaway and
daughter at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Donaway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson, all attended
the revival services at Milton Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Laurel spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bunting and daughter
were entertained at a turkey dinner
by Capt. and Mrs. VIM. CULLEN at
Millville on Saturday.
Miss Decima Donaway entertained
Miss Margaret Lynch at supper Fri
day evening. They also went to
Lewes to participate in the basket
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parent Vickers' in
FAINT child, passed away Friday. Rev.
Windsor had charge of the funeral
at the home. Those who attended the
funeral and assisted in the singing
from town were Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dono-
way, Mrs. Edna Johnson and Miss
Frances Reynolds.
Bardiner Howard mas returned to
his employment in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard is spending a few lays
in Milton with Mr.. Howard's mo-
ther.
Elmer Layfield of Blades spent
the weekend here with his parents.
Elizabeth Archer spent the week
end at MilIsboro with Herena Dodd.
Delbert Short and family have
moved to Millsboro.
If any one has found a pair of
glasses in a case, either in the hall
or around town, please return to
Frank johnson at the bank.
H. B. Gray and Lee Morgan have
gone to Philadelphia for the ma
chinery for the new button factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White of Del
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Elliott
and two children of Laurel And Mrs.
Mary White of Pittsville, Md, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Sturgis on
Sunday. These three ladies are sis-
ters of Mrs. Sturgis. NJ
Larry Truitt and c. G. Brasure
have purchased the saw mill and
cannery of E. w. Gray.
It is rumored that the Eastern
Shore Electric Company will light
our town if the town will cooperate.
Let's all boost Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

and Teaching" by Mrs. Ross, were
given. Seasonal work and colonial
life were depicted on the blackboard,
sand table and bulletin boards, and
posters on the library table. A large
crowd was in attendance, nearly for
ty members having joined the asso-
citation. Delicious refreshments were
served. The date of the next meet
ing will be Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 18th to which all are cordial
ly invited.
The marriage of Miss Rella Brown
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Brown, and Stanley Wyatt, son of
Robert Wyatt, has been announced.
Both are we'll liked. Congratulations
are extended.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

it is here that the value of the kim
dergarten comes in. Kindergartens
are trained to understand little
children and to supply their physi-
cal, moral and intellectual needs.
Don't let the little ones of your
community be deprived Of this ad-
vantage.
The National Kindergarten Asso-
citation, 8 West Fortieth Street, New
York, will be glad to aid you if you
will make an effort to get kinder
garten opened.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
MILFORD FOLKS
VISIT FLORIDA

I Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Miss Helen J. Ryan and Alfred
Houston, all of Milford, have
been on a motor trip to Florida
for two weeks or more. They
are expected home this week;
so a letter from Miss Ryan
stated, and also told of their
trip from a personal point of
interest. 1t is printed and will
be of interest to friends of the
party.-EditOr.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

Even the guy with a fast car
may be slow pay.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

c1Szs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
GREATLY
REDUCED!

Don't expect to find junk
when you come over to
100 l. St. to inspect these
Bargains.
Jewett Tour. running ......... SIS
Lexington Tour. "AnStead" %
Dodgs Tour. bargain .......... 50
Studehaker Special. new tires. $50
Nash Tour. s....s.ssssseses w
Hup Tour. o. @. K. ......s... Is
BETTER
Overland "6' Coach. "Duco" -. 400
Oakland, "a. F.. W. b. Tour. -. 326
Essex Coach. new tires ........ 916
Ford Coupe. "dolled up" ...... 275
Essex Tour: fast ......s..ss 29O
Gardner Tour. ) bearings 1859 BIZ
New tires, new3paint and
well equipped, You'M find
these cars worthy Of your
trouble and time consumed
in coming over to
1909 [. st.
Remembers the Address
Wallace Nash Distributors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
500 CASH; 500 MO-

on r. 1. Ave. N. E., s rms
and b. bungalow, glassed-in
sleeping porch, floored at
tic. INV. n; lot 5ox15o.
Act quick. Call n. 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
SfO,75O
SCHWAB, Walk & CANBY
11O4 CONN. AVE. POT. $50
MOUNT PLEASANT

Sacrifice Breuninger Ten
Room Residence. Close to
ALL businesses. c h o ! s.
churches. car lines, but IN
fine residential surround
ings. Garage on 1s-foes al
lev. Occupied by present
owner since built and in ex-
celleut condition inside an1
out. 50. 600 cash and bal
ance like rent. ClevelaE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

LOTs FOR SALE

residence location. 1860: small monthly
payments TO suit purchasers il desired
Call Cleveland 1859. and look 1t over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

THE LE0NMAR
200 N st
Q rooms kit, and bath S57 so
1850 14TH ST.
3 rooms kit and bath 500 90.
4 rooms kit. and bath $500.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
100 East CAPITOL st.
! room Kit, and bath. SAG 80.
3 rooms kit and bath $3.50 AND
THE RAMALLAH
2I9 81 St N w
I room kit and bath. S35. 90.
23lR ST. " W
room KIT and bath. S36 90
2 rooms. KIT and bath, $4,000
1923 ST. n W
rooms kit and bath. S65 90
1880 CHAPLIN ST. N W
2 rooms. kit. and bath, $50 so
w. H. WEST COMPANY,
GIG 18th st. Main 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
AUT0aIOBIl 60 EOR SALE IS
Al T 7 Il N r ION

Now Il your opportunity
to purchase i good used CIR
at = price which il more
than reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
AUTOMpRILRs ZOE SALE l2s
SALE OF
REP(DSSESSED CARS
All OF these cars ere 20 be
sold for unpaid balances.

All OF these cars ere 70 be
sold for unpaid balances.
Ford Roadster, 1925
Five practically new cord tires. lock
Wheel speedomhtcF. parking light. ETC.:
looks very GOOD mechanically Q. &: guar.
aHteed--S 1875
WHY'S knight
LaScSS 'Sn 6Si IancsT s eas,sppsd with per-
fectly new balloon tires upholstery ana
paint lust like newt mecnanlcallY g,essE. lsSs-.
S6a6.
Overland Touring, 1924
Newiy naiuted ana overhauled, ID first.
class condition. snap for some ONE
Dodge Touring, 1928
Al condition. 3 good cord tires. looks
and runs q. K.---S406.
Chevrolet Touring, 1928
Superior D. Luxe; five good cord tires:
and snais F saasIIseeiI z 81 seA
Cadillac 81 Touring
Al condition, 5 good tires upholster.
feet, This Cur has only been run $4,000
miles and has been taken very gccd care
Buick q Roadster
Al condition. new tireA e47S.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924
Looks and runs like new car. Al
condition. good tires. many accessuEtes.
$3.50
Durant 4-pass, Coupe, 1924
e Al sondislor Tn,s sss s va s.sn 'o,
sofies: five practically new cord tireS;; ne
chaIiicaIly perfect: guaranteed 5000
Buick q Touring
1925 model 4.wlleeI brakes, mechani.
cally perfect. paint and upholstery very
end sost: tires Al: has nos been aOnaeo
ESSEX q Sedan
IKE . clock: iipli0Istery and paint very
g00d Mechanically Al 4 real bargain
Packard Straight = Roadster
1923 snort model. best lookina car III
town: mechanically perfect.
Hudson Coach, 1928
This car has only been run $500
miles: motor perfect: upholstery and paint
Verv GOOD S696
StuoeDaker Big 8 Sedan
Al al through -S606.
Studebaker Sig g
seven.passenser. 1924. touring: Just
oVerhauled and repaired: good tires: 10
perfect Order-S64b
Dupant Sedan, 1874
Looks good ana runs good. $685..
q Ford TOuringss 500 Up
Studebaker 8
Tourtns cur. 1874: III new. cord tirea
and new paint. Iust Overhanled: Al con.
dition. 1865
Ford Tudor sedan
blodel 1890. new paint: cant talI from
new car: lust oyeFhauled $500
Terms: One-fiftE1 Cash
Balance in, ~ Months
GIassn1an's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 L St. N. w. Main 67O5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

NASH Advanced Sedan, 1928, 1913. Tn
4ANto +Nars. 11-l4 ll24h ~. Il. W, II %s1o7