davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-14

In their traditions and on the whole
less submissive than Turkish men.
President Nustapha kemal prob
ably remembers the historic occasions
under the SuHans Aziz and Halnid
when Turkish women showed their
mettle. The wives of unpaid but new
erthelesa complacent state employees
at that time storned the ministry of
finance and compelled the minister
himself to flee for safety. Later he
trenblingly signed orders for payment
Of the salaries.
The kemalists hope to insure docile
unveiling by arguments that the veil
is unhygenic and decreases the earn
ing capacity of women. The province
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Tickling Causes Stammering.

TORONTO. Ontario. December ~
N).-Many adults are stammerhrs
because mothers tickle baby's toes to
bring that cherubic smile. According
to DIR. w. f. Blatz, head of u 1:hool
for child study in Toronto University
Ghost stories may have the same IF
feet, he warned.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

material falling over the face. These
remained obligatory in Turkey until
the Kemalists raised the cry that they
must go.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Reserve is the truest expression Of
respect toward those who are its, OBJ
ject.--De Quincy.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

"A gift that will prove both useful and or.
namental is one Of these attractive Thermos
Sets--They come In various pretty colors,
and each set includes q tray, a water jug with
stopper and glass.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
HERE'S THE VERDICT

The Liberty Magazine recent
ly asked ninety trained news
paper men from all over the
United States for unbiased re-
ports on the practical operation
of the prohibition law in their
communities. 1t emphasized the
fact that it wanted the exact
truth, free from prejudiced
statements either by vets or
drys.
Summing up these reports,
Liberty says:
"They are practically unani-
nous in stating that bOotlegging
is prevalent; that disrespect for
the Volstead law has caused dis
respect for other laws; that
murder has become a common
incident in the adventurous
game of rum running; that the
younger generation is drinking
more than ever; that drunken
ness is increasing; that prohibi-
tion is steadily losing ground"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
CONVICT LABOR

Organized labor is taking an
active part in hearings before
the house committee on labor on
bill that would check the ship
ment of convict labor products.
If enacted the bill will place
all convict-made goods shipped
from one state to another un-
der the laws of the state in
which they are delivered. This
will prohibit the convict-labor
trust from shipping goods from
a state where convict labor laws
are lax to a state where string
ent legislation prevails against
this method Of production.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
VIOLATES LAW

William Henry George, anti
unionist leader and professional
humanitarian, must answer the
court charges by the State In
dustrial Accident Commission
that he is continuously violating
the California workmen's COM
pensation law. Under this stat
ute it is compulsory for all en-
ployers to carry industrial acci-
dent insurance. George has been
so busy fighting labor unions
and preaching his brand of claw
and order" that he has no time
to protect employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

things mentions that the city
covers five square miles of ter
ritory has sixty miles of streets,
three-fourths of which are paw
ed, and that seventy-five per
cent of the people own their own
homes.
All this speaks well for our
town. 1t proves that we are
slowly but steadily growing and
improving. The fact of the
large proportion Of hometown
ers is in itself proof that the
people are here to stay and are
reliable and desirable. They are
not here today and gone tomor-
row. This is their town and
they intend to permanently re-
main here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
ALIEN REGISTRATION

Registration of aliens is OPP
posed by the committee of immi-
grafton of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States.
Several registration bills be-
fore congress would treat 8,O0O,-
600 aliens more harshly than
criminals. They would have to
register in specified districts un-
der penalty Of fine and impris-
onment. If they left the district
they would have to report just
as under European espionage
systems.
The last convention of the A.
F. of l.. recommended that "the
executive council maintain its
policy of Watchful vigilance to
defeat any measure Of this
kind"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12

The "Revised Ordinances of
City of Newark" containing 800
pages has Just been issued by
the Express Printing Co. It's
style and appearance will COM
mend it to those called on to use
it. The volume is provided with
a carefully prepared and complete
index so that all subjects cover
ed by city ordinance are readily
available.
The text Of the volume, to-
gether with the index, is the
work Of former City Solicitor E.
S. Randolph, who is deserving
of special credit for the pains
taking time and attention devot-
ed to its preparation, for which
no extra remuneration was re-
ceived.
It's publication should mean
that many prosecutions hereto
fore brought under the general
code will now be brought under
the ordinances, thereby increas-
ing the revenues Of the city.
AS there had been no general
codification of the city ordin-
ances since 1907, the urgency
for a revision will be apparent.
Eighteen years Of amending, re-
pealing and supplementing had
produced a condition where it
was next to impossible to ascer-
tain the provisions of the ordin-
ances with reference to any sui
ject.
The work done by Mr.. Ran
dOlph was urgently needed and
we believe the volume will be OF
great value to the citizens OF
Newark.
Clerk of CounclI William Pary
has placed a copy of the book in
the high school library and two
IN the Public library for the
convenience and information CT
the public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
Practice This Creed

II shall speak well because
think we'll of
NEWARK.
Il shall support all things
which enhance, and oppose ali
things which injure, the good
reputation of
NEWARK.
81 shall welcome the newcOm-
er to
NEWARK.
81 shall do all that | can to
help insure a happy, prosperous
expanding future for
NEWARK.
Il shall do my buying in
NEWARK.
And lastly, | shall welcome
the adoption by my community
Of all methods and measures
that have proven beneficial in
other communities as | believe
is too good for
NEWARK" ."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
Law a Dead Letter

Quite a while ago Bob CraW-
ford, then a member of the city
council, introduced and had pass
ed an ordinance defining cross
ings on the east and west sides
of the square leading to the
court house park, in a line with
the street sidewalks.
This idea met with public ap-
proval as it was a decided i'm
provement over being compelled
to jayWalk from the corners to
the central court house walk.
The city also went to the eX-
pense Of laying cement walks
across the grassplot between the
curbing and park walk.
For a while everything was
lovely. But recently it has be-
come the custom for automobile
owners to park their machines
in one solid phalanX along the
entire western side of the park,
thus completely blocking access
to the defined walks. Now a
fellow is compelled most of the
time to hunt a space sufficient
Iy wide to get through, crowd
between a couple of dirty ma
chimes and wade through the
mud to the opposite walk.
If the traffic cop would keep
the way clear his efforts would
be appreciated by hundreds of
pedestrians who would gladly
cross at the lawfully designated
places.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
FREE AUTO TUBES

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Modern Tire Shop which
appears elsewhere in today's Leader.
The shop make a speciality of India
tires, and G. w. Search, the manager
is offering to every purchaser OF ali
India tire on Saturday, March 18th a
genuine India tube absolutely free.
The repairing and retreading done at
this establishment is the work of eX
perienced men and is guaranteed to
be satisfactory in every particular.
The new shop is located in the rear
of Johnson's filling station 1l9 East
Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
PRISONS FULL

Federal prisons are over
crowded and one-third of the
convicts are violators Of the mar
cotic laws, according to a house
committee that has inspected
these institutions. Federal pris-
ons at Atlanta and Leaven-
worth, Kansas, built to house
about 1000 prisoners each, are
harboring between 1920 and
$500 inmates each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
Phone Number Changes

The enlargement of the telephone
exchange has made many changes in
phone numbers an imperative necess-
ity, and a supplement covering all
these changes up to February %,
1926 has just been issued and mailed
to subscribers.
The company earnestly requests
that this supplement be consulted be-
fore calling any number, as the serv-
ice will be greatly improved thereby,
and confusion and delay prevented.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12

The trial of Policeman William
Burton charged with acting in a man
ner so as to cause the delinquency of
a sixteen-year-old girl was opened in
juvenile court Wednesday morning,
but owing to the difficulty in secur-
ing a jury not much headway was
made when court adjourned in the
afternoon. When this paper went to
press on Thursday afternoon the trial
was still in progress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
CarrOll's Style Show

CarrolPs Fashion Show for Larger
Women" held Wednesday afternoon
proved a drawing card, and the beau
tiful show rooms were packed by
ladies during the hours fixed for the
display. The latest spring apparel
was shown by living models from
New York and demonstrated thai
large sized women need not in the
future confine their choice to dark
colOrs. Mr.. Carroll will carry gar
ments for both tall and short women
in sizes from 38 to 54 inches.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12

was passed by the house by vote OF
3S1 to l3. The measure has been fa-
yorably reported to the senate and its
early enactment into law Is expected.
The board has before 1t C."es invOlv-
Ing approximately $30,0OO,O0O In wage
increase demands and doesn't know
what to do with them, as the Watson
Parker bill makes no provision for dis
position Of the pending disputes.
Executives representing about eighty
western railroads met In Chicago and
selected a committee Of twelve to con-
duct the wage conferences with con-
ductors and trainmen. These workers
ask raise Of per cent and the man
ayers have gone on record as opposed
to this boost.
SECRETARY OF STATE KELLOGG
~ sent a new note to the Mexican
government in reply to its latest com
munication concerning the new land
and oil laws, and while not revealing
IT'S contents, he told the senate com
mittee on foreign relations that he
hoped 1t would end the controversy.
Presumably the administration has
toned down its demands a little Some
Of the senator's, however, were not sat
ist1pd and Mr.. King of Utah was pre-
pairing a speech on the subject.
The Mexican government has nOti-
fled all foreign Protestant ministers In
that country that they are In the same
category with the Catholic priests and
must get out. The first of the eX-
PEELED Catholic clergy to reach the.
United States arrived In New York
on a steamer In the party were ten
priests, one nun and four MariSt broth
ers. They were penniless, stating they
were not given time to take even their
breviarieS The states of Vera Cruz
and TamauipaS have issued laws lin
iting the number Of priests Vera
Cruz allows one priest In communities
of 10000. two in communities of 30,
600, four in communities Of 10000, and
q limit Of six in larger communities
Tamaulipas provides only one priest
for each community with the eXcep-
tinn OF FIVE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
Charged With Assault

Elmer Franklin, living on Vine
street was brought before the mum.
cipal court Tuesday morning charged
with assaulting Hazel Barret or
Spring street late Monday evening
while on the way to her home or
Water street. 1t is claimed he struck
the girl, knocked her down and drag
ged her across the street. Hel
screams brought assistance and hel
assailant fled. The case was con-
tinued until nine o'clock Friday morn
mo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
LUMBER TRUST

At a meeting Of financiers
held in New York recently, steps
were taken to bring about the
formation of a gigantic lumber
trust. 1t is said the proposed
new organization will control 80
per cent of the lumber in Amer
ica.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
HOldups Still Continue

Monday night Mrs. Chester Bald
win was held up near her home on
Mill street by footpad who thrust
a revolver in her face and demanded
her money. Her screams brought her
husband to her assistance and the
highWaymen made his escape.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
No Roller Skating ON Streets

Chief Charles Dewitt has issued
orders that the practice of children
skating on asphalt street pavements
must cease, as the habit is exceeding
ly dangerous. Arrests will follow "a
violation of the order
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
Maple Syrup Coming In

Maple syrup from neighboring
camps has made its appearance in
Newark The usual price is 1925 a
gallon, and it finds ready sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
Death of George Coleman

George W. Coleman, aged seventy
four years, a member Of the Carpen-
ters Union of GAINESVILLE, died at his
home on South Second street early
Tuesday morning from complication
of ailments. He is survived by two
sons, one daughter, nine grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. The
remains were taken to GAINESVILLE for
burial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12

The Union Label has proved its
usefulness for nearly half a century
It's growth has vanquished skepticism,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12

Watch for the new serial story
that starts in the Newark Lead
er soon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation Of
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-12
News Review

Continued From Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
SID OSBORNE, FORMER
STATE SECRETARY MARRIED

Miss Gladys Smiley, formerly Of
Phoenix, and Sidney P. Osborn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neri Osborn, Phoe-
nix pioneers, were married quietly in
Ell Centre, Calf, Tuesday noon, ac-
cording to a telegram received at
Phoenix by the bridegroom's parents,
The message carried word that the
ceremony was performed at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, where the bride
had lived for the past two years, and
that the couple left Immediately aft
erward for Los Angeles, on the first
leg of a honeymoon trip to Alaska
Mr.. Osborn served two terms as
secretary of state, was candidate
for nomination for governor on the
democratic ticket, and has been ac-
tive in state politics and civic affairs
for number of years. He is the
publisher Of Dunbar's Weekly and
is widely known throughout Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office,
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
BELLWOoDs BUY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bellwood have
bought the Summers residence in the
west end of town at the foot of OBJ
servatory hill and on Tuesday began
moving there from the George /.
Harrington residence, where they had
been for some time. Their new home
is nicely located and is one of the
best in Flagstaff. 1t was built sew
eral years ago by Mr. Summers of
the state university faculty with the
help of his summer students.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
OLD TIMER VISITS FLAG

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spaulding
of Prescott and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Crossett of Phoenix were in Flag
staff for a couple of days the first
of the week on a sort of vaca-
ton. Mr.. Spaulding was well known
resident of Coconino county up to
1911 when he left for Old Mexico,
later returning to Prescott where he
is now engaged in the grocery busi-
ness. This is his first return visit
to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
NOTICE OF BIDS

Northern Arizona Teachers college
calls for bids on steam and water
line, also ditching, with conduit IN
stalled complete, from college power
plant to gymnasium building. See
chief engineer at the college for full
particulars and specifications. Bids
will be opened at the college office
at 2 o'clock D. M, Friday, June Is.
6-4-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
COMING MONDAY

DR. Schell the well known optonle-
trist and optician OF Tucson, Wlil pe
at the Commercial hotel on 1ls reg
ular visit on Monday and Tuesday OF
next week, June Z and s, and Will re,
main the two days only. If you need
glasses. call on him for expert ser
vice. Special attention to children $
eyes
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
LOCAL BREVTTlES
'4@]%%%+%%**4%%%% .

= = . . = . = . = = = . =
Ice cream at the Flagstaff Pharnn-
acy.
Dannie Campbell drove up from
Prescott Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Jessie Kellam spent Friday
and Saturday at Canyon Diablo.
Ford light delivery cars as low as
$4,000 at E. D. Babbitt's used car
sale.
Lucille's Coffee Shop open 6 a. m.
to II p. m. Everything new, clean,
dainty.
Mrs. E. H. Burns left Monday for
Phoenix to be gone few days on
business.
Mrs. John Kelly on Sunday had as
dinner guests Miss Rosa Bouton and
Miss 10 Kelly.
Headquarters for magazines and
newspapers at Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift shop.
Anyone wishing to sen or buy
city or country home, call on US. ALI
Dickinson & Son.
Mrs. A. J. Diamond is here from
Ashfork visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
SwitZer and family.
Charles r. Chestnut, who spent the
winter at Glendale, is back at Viii
Iams for the summer
Mrs. H. P. Cram left Monday for
Assumption, H., where she viii visit
her folks for month.
Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe, phone
513-marcel and bob curl 81. Hours
from s a. m. to p. m.
Pete Espiel, the sheepman, is up
from the southern ranges to his sum-
ner ranges near the Peaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fillerup en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Thomas
and son Harold at dinner recently.
Cecil Archer and Mr. Mckee, both
of Glendale, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Mills last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown and
son William, with Miss Emma Van
devort, spent Monday at Mormon
Lake
Carlos Costello was in Flagstaff
Tuesday from Holbrook, where he
has summer headquarters for his
sheep.
Mrs. Ben Salazar, clerk in Bab-
bits dry goods department, was out
on account of illness several days re-
Gently.
Postmaster Dick Connor left We'd
nesday for Mt. Sterling, Ill, where
he was called by the illness of his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mitchell and
daughters were up from Williams
Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Hilkins.
The proceeds of the food sale held
by the ladies of the Federated church
at Rabbits grocery Saturday
amounted to $50.
Mrs. C. D. Richardson has closed
her store at Phoenix, and will spend
the summer with her husband at his
post in Tuba City.
Grover Hutson drove to Phoenix
last week and brought back Mary,
Joan and Walter Mertz, children of
Mrs. Theresa Mertz, who had been
attending Catholic academy. Miss
Mary graduated this year from the
eighth grade and will enter high
school there next fall.
Miss Ruth Bowman, teacher at
Brannen school, went to Phoenix
over the weekend to visit her moth
er. Mrs Bowman came back to
Flagstaff with Miss Ruth to spend
the summer. They will live in the
Charles Keller house recently vacated
by Mrs. Charles E. Bigham and
daughter, Miss Lucille.
Dick Bates is back at his old job
experimenting the building of Flag
staff's new 50-billion gallon reser-
voir. Dick went to the coast last fall
and when the work reopened this
spring another man was sent here
by Contractor C. E. Green. Now that
Dick is again in charge it is likely
that the work will go ahead much
faster.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
JUDGES CAN'T RELEASE
PRISONERS AFTER SENTENCE

In far reaching decision involv-
ing the right of the courts of Ari--
IONA to modify the sentences of
criminals after judgment has been
pronounced, the Arizona supreme
court Wednesday held that the state
has right to have its sentences car
ried out "unless in some legal man
ner defendant is relieved from the
nenalty thereof
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
CAPT. BLACKMAN PROMOTED

Captain A. w. Blackman, recently
promoted to district manager of the
Warren Construction CO., accomp.an-
led by Mr.. johnson of Oakland, VICE
president of the company, and z; I.
White, superintendent, was IN Fiag-
staff Saturday looking over the paw
ing situation. Mr.. White will have
charge of the work being done here
instead of Captain Blackman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
PRELIMINARY HOTEL WORK

The temporary office building for
the Flagstaff Community Hotel 70.
was completed this week and work Is
being rushed on the material store
house. Early next week the flrsI Z,
dirt will be dug and construction VIII
get under lively way.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
PHOENIX FIRE DAMAGE
: REACHES $75,0OO TOTAL

Fire. starting in a Mexican resi-
dence nearby, Quilted two warehouses
Of the Phoenix Seed and Feed COM
many. Wednesday morning, causing
an estimated loss Of $4,000.
TIE flames leaped through a ware
honse window and fired bales OF hay
standing near it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Fine Day

Maurice Pivar, who came out to the
coast recently from New York, IS JUST
beginning to learn the truth OF the
saving. ''Put your trust in those VINO
fix speed tickets" Also the ways OF
Los Angeles magistrates are new to
He didn't like it at all when an
officer came. out to the studio and got
him after he had ignored summons
and when the judge asked him If ne
we're guilty or not guilty he an,
swered: "That's for you to find out.
The fine was plenty.
Get your job printing at Coconlno
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Consul General, American Consulate General, Melbourne, Victoria, Aus tralia.
 c. How large is the collection of specimens brought back from Asia by the Roosevelt expedition?
 A. Science Service reports that the expedition has brought 10 the Field Museum in Chicago about so large mammals, representing 20 species, and about 1000 small mammals, birds and reptiles. c. To whom does Bermuda be" long?
 A. Great Britain.
 c. Are passports required of Canadian citizens entering the United States? Do they have to pay a tax when they enter?
 A. Canadians do not need a pass port to enter the United States If thy purpose staying in this country more than 60 days head tax of $500 is collected.
 c. What is the per capita wealth of the United States?
 A. The latest estimates give s2,918.
 Q. Does the earth or the moon travel a greater distance in their annual motion around the sun?
 A. In the annual motion of the earth and moon around the sun,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

the distance travelled by the moon is slightly greater than that travelcc by the earth. The moons motior is always concave toward the sur and follows so closely that of the earth, relatively, that if the two were drawn in correct proportions on q sheet of letter size it would bt difficult to distinguish between them.
 c. On what day of the week die October IS, 1906 fall?
 A. Wednesday.
 Q. Has ball-bearing been in. vented that does not require lu brication?
 A. Undoubtedly ball bearings can be used successfully for light duty without fabrication, but when such bearings are used for average rated duty fabrication is always necessar ". although ball bearings do not re- quire as frequent fabrication as plain or sleeve type bearings.
 Q. When was West Point con- structcd and opened.
 \. IL was constructed as a mill tary post during the Revolutionary war under the direction of Kos ciuscko, the Polish patriot. It was opened as q military academy in 1892.