davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-02-17
Sentiment of Episcopal Church not
Represented in Empringham Statement

Heve the Volstead act needs modi-
fication, but in such a way as not
to nullify but to make it easier to
enforce the Prohibition Amendment
Prohibition has moi had a fair trial.
The chief notifications should be
that which was promised in the last
national platform of the Republican
party-to put all prohibition agents
under civil service.
"The prohibition law is succeed
ing as well at the laws against MUIR
der. burglary, and gambling. Not
prohibition but politics is falling
Another director, the Rev. Will
liam c. Charlton, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, said DR..
Empringham appeared to have done
that nc one seems to
know anything about"
Bishop Reginald Weller of Fond
du Lac, Wisconsin, and Bishop S.
NJ. Grieswold of the Chicago diocese
repudiated DR.. Empringham's state
, 1926-02-17
MRS. CHAS. BEVELHEIMER
DIES AT HOME In CODY

Mrs. Chas. Bevelheimer. dies at
her home in Cody this morning
after an illness extending over sew
eral months. She came to Cody
last fall for medical treatment,
and her health has grown gradually
worse, until she closed her eyes
in that last sleep this morning. Mr..
Bevelheimer was with her when the
end came.
Funeral services are to be held
Saturday and interment is to be
at Clark, where she will be laid
to rest beside the body of a son
who died several years ago.
Deceased has made her home on
Paint creek for many years where
her husband has ben engaged in
ranching for the last twenty years
She always took an active interest
in the affairs of hat community.
until i'll health forced her to leave
the ranch.
, 1926-02-17
(From Union SignaD

The report of the Rev. DR.. James
Empringham. of the Church Tenn.
perance Society of the Episcopal
church, advising modification of the
prohibition law on the ground that
the law is not working %satisfactor-
lily. does not represent the senti-
ments of the Episcopal clergy &C
cording to interviews with promin-
ent church leaders, which have ap-
peared in the press.
1.-THE church temperance society"
said Bishop Charles P. Anderson
of Chicago while composed large
ly of members of the Episcopal
church. is not an official organiza-
ton of the church, 1t, therefore,
has no authority to speak for the
Episcopal church as a whole on the
matter of prohibition or any other
question"
1.-THE only problem about pro-
hibition is enforcement of the law"
said DR.. George Craig Stewart of
st. Luke's, Evanston, Illinois. 'If
the Federal government had COM
plete support of the states, the pro-
blem would largely be solved. 1
an opposed to any modification of
the Volstead act. The church tenn
perance society's statement does not
represent the sentiment of the en-
tire Episcopal church.
The Rev. Charles X. Gilbert, ex-
ecutive secretary of the social SER
vice commission of the Protestant
diocese of New York and
secretary of the diocese, said:
"Our general convention is the
only body that has the right to
speak for the Episcopal church on
subjects of this kind. As indicat-
however, the mind of Episco-
palians in the diocese of New York,
I might refer to the action taken
by our diocesan convention in 1923
by a unanimous resolution,
appeal was made to Gov. Smith to
Withhold his signature from the bill
repeating the Mullan-Gage law"
Canon William Sheafe Chase of
said: 81 am amazed at
the announcement. 1 am a mem
Der of the board of directors of
the Church Temperance Society and
am surprised that 1 received no
announcement of the annual meet
ing and had received no intimation
mat such an absolute reversal of
policy of the society was con-
1 am exceedingly an
to have a meeting of the
and have requested the presi-
ient to ask for one at the earliest
date. I do not for a NOM
ent believe that the board of d.
would indorse the attitude
by DIR. Empringham. 1 be-
, 1926-02-17

Friday and report a very good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Freeborg Wis
tied with Mrs. Christine Freeborg
Sunday. The latter spending over
Sunday at the ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and
Woodrow, with their guests, mo-
tored through the canyon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson
called at the Fritzler home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Francis and daughter of
Cody spent the day Tuesday with
Mrs. VIM. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus HoagIund and
family, Fred Hoaglund and Mrs.
Brooks Boron and baby were sup
per guests at the Mclaughlin home
Tuesday.
Bert Coe, Erne Schultz. Mrs. Har-
Schultz, Mrs. Dave Freeborg
and Miss Fern Wilcox were among
those attending the meeting held
Sunday at the Pearson ranch.
, 1926-02-17
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. Albert Schultz who has beer
cared for by her sisters. Mrs. Radel
and Mrs. English. while ~recoverins
from a severe attack of tonsilitis
returned to her home Monday much
improved in health.
Mrs. L. Blackstone is in Bill
iings with her son Bernie, who is
in a hospital there having an oper-
alton.
Harmon and Louis Schultz and
Leonard St~ewardson are at the Car
ter ranch with the Schultz thresh-
ing machine where they have sew
eral weeks work.
Harry Nichols is spending a few
days at the W. A. RAIDER ranch.
Mrs. E. E. Dunn returned Friday
from Chicago after several weeks
spent there combining business with
pleasure.
Fred Houston was up from Cas-
per the latter part of the week.
Douglas Freeborg called at the
above Freeborg home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Ernest Ebert entertained
the upper Sage club Thursday and
a very pleasant afternoon was pass
ed on Wednesday Mrs. VIM. Eng
fish was hostess of the F. E. S. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johansson and
daughter spent Thursday evening at
the Gus Hoglund home.
Mrs. Edith MCGEE of the Hoodoo
ranch spent a few days of last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Schultz and
Mrs. Harmon Schultz and son mo-
to the Carter ranch Wednes-
day. They were dinner guests at
the McJunkin home.
Miss Fern Wilcox with her pu-
pills gave a community masquerade
party Friday evening. A jolly time
prevailed during the evening. Miss
Grace Stewardson and Tom Peter
furnished the music.
Miss Margaret Hoaglund was the
overnight guest of Agnes and Lin
Nelson last Friday.
w. A. RAIDER went to Billings last
week. returning Friday. George
accompanied by a friend, re-
with him and were guests
1T the RAIDER ranch until Sunday.
Clifton Fritzler, Woodrow RAIDER
and Onas Collins are absent from
school with bad colds.
A number of Sage creekers at
ended the Eagles ball in Cody on
, 1926-02-17
CODY YOUNG MAN TO
SING TO RADIO In
LARAMIE MUSICAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Taylor have
received word from their son Clay
ton, a student of the state univer-
sity. that he will participate in a
musical program which is to be
broadcasted over the RADIO from
the Laramie station February 26th.
The musical comedy "Marcheta'' in
which Mr.. Taylor is taking part,
is to be given under the auspices
of the American Legion post of
that town.
Clayton has a good voice, and has
taken a leading part in many of
the musical activities at the state
University.
, 1926-02-17
IRMA FLAT

+ + + !. !. :. i !. J. 1. !. /. + = :.
Mrs. Nels Nordquist spent a few
days last week at the Eli Jern-
berg home on %Southfork.
Mrs. Walter Bates was a caller
at the Spence home.
George Pfrangle was a Cody
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Senyard and
children spent Tuesday afternoon at
the George Pfran gle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens spent
family.
The new house on the Springer
ranch in Diamond Basin is almost
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. R. Spence and
children returned from Burlington
on Friday.
Miss Wakely and Mrs. Irma Pat
rick visited the Cedar Mountain
school on Tuesday. ,
Miss Electa Howe spent the week
end at the George Pfrangle home.
Ethel Giles took dinner Sunday
at the Arthur Nelson home in Dia-
mond Basin.
Eva Jernberg spent over Sunday
at the Nordquist home.
Mrs. Ed Ballinger spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George Pfran-
gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
Mrs. Walter Bates called at the
Dick Downing home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
at the Pfrangle home.
, 1926-02-17
JUST ARRIVED

Just arrived by C.. b. & Q rail-
road n large shipment of boys
and girls 1926 spring slip over
v Necks' hat are going over big
all through the country. Also
.childrens play suits. II isn't what
you pay it is what you get for
your SIS that count these days.
For your SIS see BILL at the
TOGGERY, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-02-17
FINLEY GOODMAN TO
WE'D CALIFORNIA GIRL

Mrs. H. w. Thurston has re
ceived announcement of the we'd
ding of her brother, Mr.. Finley
Goodman to Miss Edith Rice. n
Los Angeles lady Oh March 9th
Goodman is one of the old
timers of the Cody community. and
until three years ago. resided here.
, 1926-02-17

Teacher-Now, boys, can any of
you tell me something about Good
Friday.
Tommy-Yes, ma'am. He was
the Teller that done the homework
for Robinson Crusoe.
, 1926-02-17

Consider the fish; he never gets
caught as long as he keeps his
mouth shut.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION
BUILDING TO BE FORMALLY
DEDICATED NEXT SATURDAY

Arizona Teachers College has taken
in recent years.
The dedication committee of which
Coach 7, D. Jessuppe is chairman,
has not yet definitely fixed their pro-
gram, but announced that they have
invited Mr.. Van de Camp TO give
an address. Mr. Van de Camp is
connected with the American Legion
which is sponsoring the new bill for
compulsory physical education that
will come before the next legisla-
ture. No further arrangements have
been made, though it was stated that
the invitation may be extended
Senators Henry F. Ashurst and Ralph
Fl. Cameron. There is also d possi-
bility that George Grantham, star
of the. Pittsburgh Pirates and for
mer Northern Arizona Teachers Col
lege student, will be one of the
speakers.
The physical education building is
in use for the first time during the
fall quarter of 1926. It is as well
equipped as any building of its kind
in the country, containing a large
swimming pool, showers, lockers,
gymnasium and 90x50 basketball
floor. Seating Accommodations viii
suffice for several hundred persons.
The introduction of the advanced
physical education course opens
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
CAMPUS Mystery

He was little, wizened, shriveled
up, emaciated, imbecilic type of hui
man (?), peering out from behind
enormous, thick-rimmed goggles, with
droop in his shoulders, and wear
ing q threadbare and shiny old suit
He had face which bore the evil
dence Of having been stepped upon
by an elephant. Yet, despite his
homely mush and terrible shape, he
was the most popular man on the
campus. Beautiful co-eds, with ruby
lips and pearl-lile teeth, flirted with
him shamelessly. Football heroes
covered before him and trembled at
his every word. The ritziest frater-
mites extended him welcome hand.
He was a professor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

fine field for young men and women
interested in athletics and other re-
creational activities. The Teachers
College especially offers advantages
to the physical education students in
The opportunity given for observa-
tion and practice teaching in both
the training school and in the grade
and high schools Of Flagstaff. Both
three and four year courses are Of
fered. Graduates of the latter are
given a degree of Bachelor Of Ply
sical Education
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
Translated

A Chinese schoolhoy in one Of the
foreign missions was asked by his
teacher, an American, to paraphrase
the following two lines in Chapman's
Homer sonnet:
"Then felt like some watcher of
the skies
When new planet swims into his
ken
The lads efforts read: Under
above stated circumstances poet ex-
perienced novel sensation as if thun-
derbolts had swum into one Of his
family members" he having confus-
ed ken with kim in a picturesque
fashion.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
Quantities Unlimited - Buy

EUeyy0ne knows ot the Rexau Stores continually offering
benefit the relation
Stores One Cent Sale offers big household necessities
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
THE COCONMO SUN

ave-, Flagstaff A369SS
Garcia. Nestor, Box ZIG, Flag
staff ................................ 1929
A miscellaneous list Of unclaimed
motor vehicle titles, remittances, Ii
cense applications etc, follows: Earl
r. Johnson, Grand Canyon; Virgil
McMullen. Tom Matsumara, Grand
Canyon; Frank F. Neal, w. K. BEN
nett, Williams; 4. e. Oxford, Vicente
Rodriquez and j. A. Alexander.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
CANDY

Milk Chocolate Bar, a Ib. cake 2 FOR 41c
Fenway Cherries in Cream FOR 76c
Handy Packs, v lb. ..-..2 FOR dc
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Formal dedication of the new ply
sical education building will be held
on the third annual homecoming day,
October Goth, marking one of the
most progressive steps the Northern
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Empty underground trains have
been run on a new route to familiar
ize the staff with their new duties.
Particularly brawny porters flung
imaginary passengers through the
carriage doors from the farthest
ends of the platforms. a.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
Long Train

"Race suicide" said Marcus Har-
vey, the political economy expert, "is
one Of the results of the war. The
cost of living is too high to permit
of large families"
"Oniy the other day Pat met Mike
on the boulevard and exclaimed
How are sye, Mike Carr? | hear
We have another little Carr in the
family now. That makes twelve,
doesn't it?"
Right We are, Pat, an I'm tellin'
ye, the missus hopes it's the ca
boose!"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Victoria Rubber Comb .....2 FOR 76c
Maximum Pocket Comb 2 FOR 41c
Maximum Bobbed Hair Comb FOR 41c
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

The Sun does all kinds Of com
mercial and society printing at rea-
sonable prices
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

A man recently got compensation
because workman dropped brick
on his head. He claimed lump sum.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

The merchandise for This sale has been carefully
selected to giUe you maximum savings; also to
proUe once more that your local RexGLL Store is
not merely single store but important, in
tegr0L part of the greatest cooperative system
of Service Stations in the lcorId.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

The girl with perfect limbs doesn't
need a family tree to get along on.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

The plan of the. One Cent Sale is to sell tUo of
any article out of selected list for the price of
One plus cent. As an example, JOe sell the
rUeU knOJOn KLenzo Dental Cream regularly In
our store at Soc During the One Cent Sale you
may purchase 2 tubes for SIC and saUe 49c
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
WELL. DON'T THEY WANT EN-?

County Assessor William Beeson
has a morgue in which all kinds Of
unfinished and forgotten business
finds a home After going to all the
trouble necessary to get certificates
of titles for their cars and sometimes
making deposits in advance you
would think that folks would COM
plete the red tape and at least keep
track of their money, even though it
might not amount to so much.
Below is a list Of certificates Of
title which the secretary of state re-
turned to MIR. Beeson which he was
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

UidOIG 20 UtTIVVI.
Name Title
Chavez, S., Williams .44406
Diego, Robistano, Box 796, Flag
staff .5S312
Lica, e., Williams ..-................... .T6026
Garcia, S. c.. Williams. ........,.... 1851
Lopez, Jose G., Flagstaff 1882
Lusarreta, Vicente, Box 102, Flag
staff ......................-............ 1920
Mackey, Mrs. Dottie, Flagstaff 36270
Pitts, E. A., Flagstaff .. 76012
Romero, Mike, General Delivery,
Flagstaff ..1.-... ........1 1871
Sutherland, John, Flagstaff 54346
Senzer, Roy r., 315 S. 10th St.,
Flagstaff acknowledgements 59448
Tachias, Todosio, 223 w. Tombstone
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
SOLAR SYSTEM
 TO TERRIFIC COLLISIONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. IA. P)- Collisions of appalling magnitude are suggested as responsible for the so- lar system by John Mills of Cleve- land, a retired army engineer.
 In a paper prepared for the con- vention of the American Association for the Advincement of Scinece, which meets here, the scientist unfoids a story of cataclysms, celasi ! bJm- bardments and the birth Of the sun and the planets, among them the earth
 In explaining the "dualistic theory Mills pictures two bodies, each some thing like one half the mass of the present sun coming together with a velocity not sufficient to cause their mutual destruction and dissipation but such as to form their coalescence into the sun and probably also pro- ducing sufficient rise in temperature by the mechanical action, to account for the suns present heat"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
GIRLS PLAY GAME TOMORROW NIGHT
 AT 5. A. (. GYM
HIGH SCHOOL VS. CITY GIRLS; MUCH CONFIDENCE ON
 BOTH SIDES.

Much interest is aroused locally in the coming basketball game tomor- row night at the s. A. c. gym where the City and High School girls teams will clash in their first game of the season. Naturally, the High team, which accepted defi hurled at them last week by the Anchorage quin- tet, figure they got it hands down on the City five but on the oth- CT hand the representatives of the town team believe the high school girls are going to get the surprise of their young lives. A good, fast and interesting game can be looked forward to, anyway, and the fact the game is being held for the purpose of accommodating funds for the H. s. team to journey over to Anchorage, is grounds for the belief that a large crowd will be in attendance. The game starts at o'clock. Be there!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
COPY OF ULRICH ZWiNGLI BIBLE
 FOUND IN LIBRARY OF SEMINARY

LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 14. (P)- A copy of one of the rarest Bibles in the world-the UIrich Zwingli Bi ble-the printing of which is said to have taken four years, has been discovered in the library of the Re- formed Theological Seminary here.
 The Bible, according to it's title page, was printed by Christopher Froschauer in 1929. Four years be- fore that time the first section of the volume, which is in six sections, was printed. The text was com- piled by zwingli and several other preachers of Zurich who were associ- ated with him, and a greater part of the German text was transpated from the Latin by Martin Luther. The Bible, according to historians, at the time of it's publication corresponded to the popular priced editions of to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
FIRST MAIL FROM BRISTOL BAY TO ARRIVE ON STARR NO MAIL HAS BEEN RECEIVED SINCE THE CLOSE OF THE
 CANNERY SEASON FIVE TRIPS EVERY WINTER Route Leads Out from kanatak; 300 Miles One Way to Remote
 Westward Region.
FIVE TRIPS EVERY WINTER

The first mail from the Bristol Bay district since the cannery season closed down some months ago, will arrive in Seward on the arrival of the steamer Starr from the west ward, mail clerk Dorrence announc- ed prior to the recent departure of the vessel on its regular run.
 In former years but three mails during the winter five trips were scheduled. The contract calls for 200 pounds of first-class mail to be car- ried each way on each trip but pro- viding there is not sufficient quan- tity of first-class mail matter, sec- ond-class mail is loaded on the sledges until the required amount makes up the load. The route goes by way of Kanatak to Lake Bechar- Of, thence to Igagik bordering on Bristol Bay, and then direct north to Naknek and so on to the region. The approximate distance is estimated at 300 miles, one way.
 The majority of the second, third and fourth -class mail piles up dur ing the winter months and is taken in on the first trip of the Starr, and this runs into many tons. AS an example on the recent trip westward of the Starr, which ends during the winter at Unalaska, three tons of mail was taken out. A large quan- tity of the mail is composed of mail order catalogues, and the amount of business carried on large num- Der of residents to the westward is constant source of amazement to those thru which hands his business pases.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
PALACES OF CZARISTIC FAMILY
 BECOME RUSSIAN MUSEUMS

LENINGRAD, Jan. IA. P)-Russia has become nation of museums. All over the country former Imperial Palaces, private residences, churches, and summer homes have been appropriated by the State and converted into museums for the "pro- letariat."
 By communicating private collec- tions of works of art the government has added enormously to the present exhibits at the museums. At the Her mitage Fine Arts Gallery is one of the greatest collections of Rem brandts, VanDyks, Ruebens and oth- CT Dutch and Flemish masters in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
WILKINSLEAVEIN FEBRUARY FOR
 INTERIOR DIST.

SEATTLE, Jan. 15 (P-Captain George Wilkins will leave here Feb ruary 13, on the Admiral Watson, for Seward with three monoplanes. Ben Eielson is the only one of the three pilots who it is announced will leave a week earlier Two of the planes are capable of carrying 15 passen- gers each
 Gunnar Kaason and Alexander Malcolm Smith, second in command of the Wilkins expedition, met yes terday in the elevator of the Frye Ho- tel and exchanged enthusiastic greet, ings. They first met in Nome in 1914 and have been trail mates together.
 Kaason is going to sail for Alaska on the Northwestern tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
HARTLEY VETOES
 EIGHT BILLS AT
 OLYMPIA TODAY
Thirty-Seven Bills Signed by Washington EXecu-
 tive-Gives Reasons
VETOES WOMENS BILL
Best Way to Prevent Crime is to Reduce Taxes, He
 Claims

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15 R)-Governor Hartley today vetoed eight bills and signed 37, including the Women's h. dustrial Home Clinic appropriation of $150,000, which the Governor said was an attempt to legislate morality into people. He said the best way to pre- vent crime was to reduce taxes.
 There isn't any escape from the saying, Protect a fool against his folly and you will populate the world with fools."
 Gov. Hartley also vetoed the two hundred and fifty thousand dollar ap- propriation for a State building at the sesquicentennial exposition at Phila- delphia because he said it would not be of any material benefit to the peo- pie of the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS FORM
 PART MEXICAN FARM PLAN

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IA. (P)-The program of the Gales government for the agricultural improvement and development of Mexico is gradually being effected
 Already five Central Agricultural Schools have been established, one in each of the States of Oaxaca. Hi dalgo, Michoacan, Durango and Guan- ajuato. It is palnned to eventually start such schools in every State
 The agricultural promotion projects also contemplate the creation of State or Regional banks expressly intended to xetend credits and loans to worthy farmers.
 More than twenty Mexican students in United States Agricultural schools are preparing themselves for profes- sorships in the new Mexican insti- tutions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
COBB SET NEW RECORD EACH
 TIME HE ENTERED 1925 GAME

CHICAGO, Jan. 14. (P)-Every time Ty Cobb participated in a ball game during the 1923 season he establish ed a new record.
 He began by besting his own rec ord of the greatest number of games played in by major leaguer and, as he went along, added others for times at bat, runs scored, and high est lifetime batting average.
 When the season started, Cobb held the record for highest lifetime batting average in the American league, with his percentage of .361 for nineteen years. At the end of his twentieth year he had gained tri- fle by hitting .37S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
NOTRE DAME SlDETRAckS BIG STADIUM FOR NEW DoRMlTORIES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. IA. (P)- Notre Dame University, which has ranked consistently high in colle- giate football over the last decade, is one of the few outstanding schools that is still getting along with an ob- solete athletic stadium.
 The reason is that university au- thorities have flatly refused to per- init construction of an up-to-date stadium until the institution has ad- ditional dormitories and college class rooms.