davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-21

The congressional debate ~ Least
loses all trace of acrimony when an
actual filibuster sets under way The
custom is TO read an article which will
come as near g possible to interest
ing nobody.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

There is 4 disposition on The part
Of members OF Congress in rhe ju-
dietary committee 10 save time at
least To the extent OF not being en-
tertainsd by lecture by MI. Clarence
barrow on cal pital punishment
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Advocates of the World Court be.
the Lea que of Nations is concerned,
all that remains for Uncle Sam is to
get ready to come across with his in
itia ton fee and nrst insta linz Mt Of
dues
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Dividing the Rlan,e

A writer writes and writes and writes
Through motives of cupidry.
l wonder, sitting up O. nights,
Al My-or upfdity.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

.> highly confident type of Ameri-
can patriotism takes it for granted
that if the United States We're in the
lie, cue Of Nations. it would only be
short time before the New York
fu4nciers and the Washington pol
irtcIins were running the enterprise.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

There is sreat ind GnaJion concern
inS The profits demanded by English
rubber interests; almost as much in.
diSnation, in TACT. as there is over
the charges eXacted for anthracite
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Intellectual Assistance.

DO you admire Hamlet in dress
suit -.
Not particularly. Bu it helps me
TO understand why Oplfeii. went
crazy" .....-s
Evening star., 1926-01-21

The United States Senate has i few
members who are not actually OBJ
structionists. but are willing TO be
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Rate by Maii-Paysblr in t"'ancr.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

III, ,s.oci,to1 Press - exclusively entitled
tn the uss tor repuhliratlon Of all news Tls
nat, hes c-edited 10 10 Or not ntherNnS 'ir'E
t'sG IL this paper ard also 'hn i'' a. ~"
Evening star., 1926-01-21

zone way To .-it srons." said Uncle
Eben. is to keep yoh PROMISE n
iobgit yoh threats" n
Evening star., 1926-01-21


This idea can be developed still
further. The matter does not end in
the schoolroom or on the college
campus. 1t is equally true of the
houses in which We live, the cities in
which We spend the greater part of
our lives; and vet 1t is most difficult
to create in the public mind a con-
scious sense of civic art values. Art
commissions and zonins regulations
continually opposed by private inter
ests. The supreme right of an owner
to do what he or she pleases on his
own property In order to insure the
highest return on money invested
has more than once marred the beauty
of a city. What is profitable to one
may be Improbable to many.
* x x
1t is this which Is at the root of
the billboard afiiiction; they profit the
advertiser at the expense of the gen
eral public, but the general public is
awakening, fortunately, to the impo-
sition. Some of the offensive bill
boards are coming down. There is
one conspicuous elimination for which
all those who travel between New
York and Washington frequently
must give thanks. For many years
one of the most beautiful views on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. that from
the long railroad bridge crossing the
Susquehanns looking west. has been
disAgured by xigantlc sign adver'
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

On the schedule for the coming
week will be Labor day observance
on Monday, primary election at the
school house on Tuesday, and the be-
ginning of the fall term of school on
Wednesday.
d. G. Evans, highway engineer for
the bureau of public roads, who has
been on the north rim all summer in
charge of a road survey party, ar
rived at the Canyon on Wednesday
and left at once with Mr.. Whittle. en-
gineer from the San Francisco office
for the bureau of public roads, for
Lees Ferry to look over a bridge site
for the proposed new bridge there.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Evans,
who remained here as the house guest
of Mrs. NJ. r. Tillotson.
The park service has started work
on the construction of another four
room duplex house. It is situated
near the one now occupied by the T..
A. Story and G. E. Sturtevant fami-
lies and will resemble it when COM
pleted.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

circus in Kansas City and could talk
of nothing else, especially the big
animals they saw that had tail in
front and in back also.
Recent Tuba visitors include Walter
Runke Jr., Winfield S. Beard Jr., Mar
shall Weidner, Flagstaff; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Quigley, Baxter Springs,
Kans.; DR.. and Mrs. w. R Scott, Bax-
ter Springs, Kans.; Harold N. Simp-
son, Oak Park, Ill.,; Roy w. Mason,
Birmingham, ILL.,; w. Light, Valen-
tine, Ariz.; Bessie Blah Kelley and
c. r. Bell, Flagstaff.
Porter Emerson Browne, who is
staying at Shekayah Ranch, was most
happily surprised last week by the
unexpected arrival of friends from
Tucson Mrs. Joel Butler, Jane Hart
Butler, Ruth Spencer Butler, Stephen
Butler, Amy Butler and G. w. Lovett.
Thos. E. Mccullough and his uncle,
F. J. Mccullough, Davenport, Iowa,
Mrs. J. E. Murphy, Sheilah and Jerry
Murphy of Flushing, L. l., r. H. Ma
rine and VIM. Beeson, Flagstaff; A,
F. Morairty and family, Phoenix;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kelleher, Spencer
Ariz.; and Miss Hilda Kelleher OF
New York City, were recent visitors
at Shekayah Ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
IN COCONINO COUNTY

enjoyed until late hour.
Miss Shugrue, enroute to Clark
dale, stopped off for short visit
with her sister, Mrs. M. e. Duffy.
Miss Shugrue, who formerly taught
in the Williams schools, is now assist
ant superintendent of schools at
Clarkdale.
Mrs. Felix Alcorn left last Wednes-
day for Gallup, N. M, to visit her
father and attended the Indian cere-
monials.
j. j. Corrigan, member of the
board of regents of the University of
Arizona, spoke to the Williams voters
last Monday night at the Sultana the
ater in behalf of the candidacy of E..
E. Ellinwood, who is running for
governor on the democratic ticket.
Last Wednesday the ladies of the
M. E. church invited their friends to
enjoy an informal social afternoon in
the Sunday school parlors. The ladies
brought their needle work and spent
very pleasant afternoon chatting
and sewing. A silver offering was
taken.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
TUBACITY
!. !. 1. 1. i !. ! ! ! ! : i + ###

Superintendent G. L. Walker is an
nouncing an Indian celebration at the
agency on September 3. Indians OF
this part of the country will display
their products and prizes will be
awarded.
Mr.. Mangum came down from Kay
enta bringing a number of school chill
dren. Over forty have returned, al
though the opening of school is nearly
a week off.
Thursday evening II were present
at supper on the lawn in front of
the boys building at the agency. The
supper was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Hambley and daughters, who
left Friday evening for Havasupai
where Mr.. Hambley will assume the
duties of superintendent and post
master and Mrs. Hambley of nurse
Tuba City is sorry to lose the Ham
bley family as friends and neighbors,
but extends hearty congratulations on
their promotion and wishes them all
success.
Tom Lynch, Leo Franklin and Steve
Eek returned Sunday evening from
Flagstaff, and expect to go to Kay
enta to work on the school very short
ly.
Superintendent Walker went to
Flagstaff Friday on business, return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Grace Soedt returned Friday
from a very pleasant vacation in
Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Anspach, and J.
Anspach spent Sunday night at She
kayah Ranch, leaving early in, the
morning for Kayenta to work on the
new school,
Eleven pupils of the Tuba school
were transferred to the Phoenix In
dian school, leaving Saturday morn
ing. Edwin Kaye is driving them
through to Phoenix in his truck.
Seven Indian boys returned from
their summers work in the beet fields
Of Kansas. They saw Ringling Bros
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
KAYENTA NEWS
: +%**%4@++%*4***** :

The lure of the desert proved too
much for Red Hardy and he returned
to his old love, Kayenta, the first OF
the week, and is again a guide with
Wetherills. Red had been visiting his
parents at Orderville, Utah, for sew
eral months. He brought his younger
brother, Ivor, for visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. T. Goulding stop
ped here Thursday on the way to
their home in Monumental Valley.
They had been to Flagstaff and while
there Mr.. Goulding purchased Gra-
ham truck of Webber Bros. The par
ty drove to headquarters at Phoenix
to get the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clymer and children
returned to their home at Mesa We'd
nesday. They had been visiting their
relatives, the Charlie Ashcroft family
at Dene Hotso.
Ray Hamlet departed Tuesday for
California. His mother lives at Long
Beach and after a visit with her he
will make his home with sister in
Los Angeles. Ray has been employed
with Wetherills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Smith were Kay
enta visitors Saturday. They were re-
turning to the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Taylor, at Oljato after
spending several weeks visiting with
a son, Jess r. Smith and wife at Tu-
"a City, and another son, Albert
Smith at Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golino and two
children Of Chill Chin Bito were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Warren Tues
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. King, son
Robert and Mrs. Kings brother, Mr..
Johnson of Glencoe, H., arrived in
Kayenta Friday. They are spending
their vacation on the Hopi and Nav
ajo reservations, and have this week
visited the snake dance. Gasoline
Alley" is the beloved cartoon that
comes from the pen of Mr.. King.
The Wetherills returned from the
snake dance at Hoteville Monday eve
ming and brought with them five cars
Of guests, Jimmie Swinnerton and
party. Jimmie is famous for his Lit
tie Jimmie cartoons and brings Gimp
5es of this part of the country to his
readers in his Riddles of the Canyon
OOuHLIy COlOICu pave. l11o parry III
cludes his wife's mother, Mrs. Mary
Engel; his cousin, Alfred Swinnerton,
and wife and brother, George Hotal-
ing; Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, all of Palo
Alto, Calf; Delmar Dawes, president
of the senior class of Stanford uni
versity; Charles Field, on the staff of
the Sunset magazine; Walter Roth
schild; Raymond Armsby and his guest
Lady Ravendale of England. She is
a daughter of Lord Curzon, viceroy of
India, now deceased. She is on tour
around the world and has been away
from home year. The lady departed
Thursday for Grand Canyon, from
which place she will go to San Fran
cisco, to make visit at the William
Randolph Hearst ranch. The visitors
have been taking trips to points Of in
terest near here this week, on Tues
day going to Betatakin cliff dwelling,
Thursday to the monuments and Sat-
urday to Segi canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
GRAND CANYON
! +**s*4s%@#4##+++s

Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Tillotson and
family went to Flagstaff the first OF
last week, where they made arrange
ments to enter Dean in high school
for the fall term. They came home
on Wednesday and will take him over
to remain permanently next weekend,
when they will also enjoy an outing
at Mormon lake.
Mrs. A. w. Case Sr. and daughters,
Miss Eleanor and Miss Jean, left
Monday for their home in Colorado
Springs after several months at the
Canyon, with two other members of
the family, Mrs. j. z. Kintner and A.
w. Case Jr., and their families Miss
Jean will remain only a very short
time at her home and then go on to
Chicago for the winter.
Mrs. E. NJ Ennis and Mrs. Robert
Francy returned from the American
Legion and Auxiliary convention at
Bisbee on Monday. VIM. Henry and
Herman Baughn, delegates to the con-
vention for the Legion, will return in
a few days. Mr.. Henry was chosen
to represent Arizona on the guard of
honor, which carries with it the priv
llege OF going to the international
convention in Paris, gratis. Mr..
Baughn was chosen as alternate dele
gate to go to the national convention
to be held in Philadelphia in October
Mrs. K. d. Stuart returned to her
home in San Francisco on Friday. She
enjoyed two weeks vacation with
her sister, Mrs. S. G. Stephens, and
family, and her son, Barry Coane Stu
art, who makes his home with the
Stephens.
A. M. Dawson took his family to
Williams on Saturday, returning the
next day to his position here. The
Misses Lois and Thelma entered
school there the first of the week and
plan remaining there this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Lilly have moved
their tent house recently occupied by
the Magorell family to a location
near the Marcus home and completed
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
WILLIAMS DOINGS
: aaAAA44NA~%%@~* 4

Earl Poison has recently purchased
from the Perrin estate small piece
of land to the south of the Salnz
house upon which he is planning to
erect a fine home. This quiet wooded
section should also prove to be tine
location for the Poison Brother silver
fox farm which they expect to move
there as soon as suitable quarters can
be built.
Little Harry Lindsay, who spent
the past year with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lebsch, left Mon
day night with Mrs. Mcclure for has
home in Kansas.
Miss Minnie Watson went to the
capitol city on Thursday of last week
to take the examinations in the U. 5.
and Arizona state constitutions.
The many friends of Kenneth Free
man will regret to learn that he has
resigned his position at the Fray Mar
cos and will leave soon for his home
in Syracuse, N. Y. Until the time OF
his departure he will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kirwan.
Harriet and Kenneth Lebsch were
dinner guests of Miss Regina Rous-
seau Tuesday night of last week.
The baseball benefit dance given at
the Sultana last Saturday night was
we'll attended. Music for the dancing
was furnished by the Negretti orches-
ira.
Miss Joyce Mclean is spending a
couple of weeks as a guest of Mrs.
Stevens at the Double-X ranch.
A splendid program with R. A,
Christie as chairman was given at the
weekly meeting of the Rotary club
last Thursday. Two very interesting
talks were given, one by +. }. Nor
dyke on his recent visit to the snake
dance and the other on the possiblll-
ties of Williams, by Supervisor Al
bert Skeels Senator Davis of Phoe-
nix and two gentlemen connected with
the forest service, g. A. Pearson OF
Flagstaff and C. X. Cooper-Rider OF
Albuquerque, were guests of the club
Mrs. Lucille Lindblom furnished mu-
sic.
Miss Bess Alcorn returned Sunday
from a three months visit with her
folks in Tennessee Mrs. Georgia Bly,,
who accompanied her to their old
home, expects to return in about a
month.
1t will no doubt be of interest to
some of the old timers of this region
to learn that one of the bodies re-
Gently moved from the old cemetery TO
clear right of way for the new
road has been identified as being the
remains of E. Frick, who was buried
in $780, This Identification was made
by sister of the deceased, Mrs. III.
Roland of Prescott, from parts of the
inscription still remaining on the
head-board.
The Misses Margaret and Doris
Duffield and Spencer Nordyke re-
turned Saturday night from a week
outing at one of the Duffield ranches
in the White mountains. Jerry, Ell
mer and George Duffield, who spent
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

it for occupancy the first of the week.
The baseball game on Sunday re-
solved itself into a good stiff prac-
tice game, the team picked to go to
Flagstaff on Labor day playing
against the best pickup team that
could be found, and losing to them, II
to 6. Roy Adkins and Bob Harris
were the battery for the winning
team and Dick Moseley and Roy Bur-
ris for the losers. In view of this un-
expected result, it would seem that
there is undeveloped baseball material
here. and the final lineup of a regu-
lar team to represent the Canyon will
probably undergo changes before "the
big game of the season"
Mrs. James Morris left with her
four children for El Paso on Friday.
Three of the children will enter the
city schools for the coming term.
Mr.. Morris will remain here as head
of the Mckee Contracting Co.
Mrs. Safell and daughter, Miss ia
queline, who have been the guests OF
the formers sister, Mrs. j. r. Eakin,
for the summer months are leaving
the last of the week for their home
in Washington, ID. G.
The new camp ground is taking on
much improved appearance IN the
last few weeks. The exterior Of nine
of the small cottages have been COM
pleted. They are we'll finished rus
tic structures and not at all the tiny
shed-Iike buildings usually associated
with camps, and will contain when
completed built-in cupboards and
sinks, running water, cook stoves and
beds. The main building, of which
only some of the stone work and the
frame are completed, will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. 1t will
house reading and rest rooms, lunch
counter, delicatessen and kitchens.
Huge fireplaces and rustic interior
are only two of its attractive features,
and when completed it will be camp
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

of which any community in the Unit
ed States might well be proud.
Bob" Francy showed some of his
boys just how it ought to be done on
Sunday evening at the roping, making
the best record so far this year. He
roped and tied his goat in exactly
251a seconds and incidentally won the
big "pot" of the week. Farley King
took second.
In the presence of the major por
tion of the Harvey employees of the
Canyon, Stanley Warner and Miss
Ruth Stapish were married on Tues
day evening at Rowes Well by Justice
of Peace Ed Hamilton. After the GER
mony big dance and reception was
held at that place, which continued
with the best of good wishes for the
bride and groom till the wee small
hours.
Roy Barney has been reinstated and
is back at his old job as baggage
man on the morning passenger.
Bert Cameron and wife of Flagstaff
were Canyon visitors on Wednesday.
Sid Ferrell, formerly postmaster
here but more recently register of
the u. S. land office at Phoenix Vlsl-
ted old friends here the first of the
week.
Thursday afternoon Mrs S. G. Ste
phens complimented her sister, Mrs.
X. ID. Stuart of San Francisco, with
charmingly appointed bridge party.
Pink sweet peas were used in profu-
sion and the guest list included Mrs.
j. R. Eakin and her sister, Mrs SAT-
fell of Washington, d. c., Mrs. M. r.
Tillotson and her house guest, Mrs.
Evans of Phoenix, Mrs. +. c. Kolb,
Miss Edith Kolb, Miss Jean Case of
Colorado Springs, Mrs. j. E. Kintner,
Mrs. A. w. Case, Mrs. E. 7. Scoyen
and her sister, Miss Edith Finney OF
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Clark and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Stuart
Mrs. Kintner won high score.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

the summer at the ranch, returned
with them.
81 Campbell unloaded car of new
Chevrolets on Wednesday of last
week.
The Fathers and Sons banquet held
at the NJ E. church last Saturday
night was given primarily to stimu-
late interest in the local Boy Scout
program, and was voted huge sue
cess by all present. Some interesting
addresses were given by DR.. Cotton,
former head of the Northern Arizona
Teachers college, r. G. Stevenson, SUI
perintendent of local schools, and by
Robert H. Waldraven, chief executive
of the Grand Canyon district. About
fifty were present and the members
of the Ladies' Aid are to be compll-
mented on the splendid banquet and
the manner in which it was served.
At the request of Mr.. Waldraven, Mr..
Lindblom, chairman of the Williams
chapter, acted as toastmaster.
On Wednesday of last week Arnul-
fo Luna and Miss Nieves Gonzales ac-
companied by Miss Vida Ross, stole
quietly away to Flagstaff where they
were married. The young couple re-
turned to Williams and are staying at
the home of Mr.. Luna's cousin, Miss
Lucita Cardenas. The groom has re-
sided in Williams for many years and
is connected with the Williams News.
The bride graduated from the local
high school with the 1926 class and
was a member of the championship
basketball team of last year.
Kenneth Lebsch left last Monday
for Colorado, where he will attend
school this coming year. Kenneth was
awarded a $1,000 scholarship at the
Colorado School of Mines and will
specialize in radio and electrical en-
gineering. q
Miss Velma Christopher, elected to
teach music for the coming year has
resigned to answer the call of the
wedding bells.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller, candidate for
county superintendent of schools or
the republican ticket, was in town
last Friday in the interest of her
campaign.
Miss Ruth Rennick returned last
week from Prescott, where she spent
the summer months visiting her sis
ter.
Mrs. J. A. Mcclure and her two
small sons, Jack and Teddy, who had
been staying at the Larsen cottage for
the past three months, with her sis
ter, Miss Annie Jaggard, left Monday
night for their home in Kansas City,
Kan.
Jack Butler took his two daughters
and Mrs. Abshier, who is caring for
the girls during Mrs. Buffers absence
to Mormon lake last Sunday for q
days outing.
About forty auto loads of people
gathered at the Platten ranch last
Saturday night for an old fashioned
barn dance All reported most en-
ioyable time.
One of the numerous farewell par
ties for Kenneth Lebsch was a sur
prise birthday dinner given by his
mother, Mrs. Albert Lebsch. The in
vited guests were Miss Regina Rous-
seau and Marvin Payne, who with
Harriet and Kenneth made up happy
foursome. After dinner cards were
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Fortune Teller
pleted.

Prohibition Chief Andrews once de-
cIared that from the very beginning
the United States was destined for
prohibition.
"Maybe you're right" admitted the
wet Governor Edwards of New Jer-
sew, adding: 81 will admit that Chris
topher Columbus recognized dry ter
ritory when he saw it"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Unsuspecting

The other day Maurice Piyar, head
of UniversaPs editorial department,
was married. On the day after he was
nailed by an Insurance man, who tried
to get him to take out policy.
"My goodnessw gasped Maurice, Il
never sized her up as being that dan
gerousp
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Ask Yourself This Question

"What evidence has there been, in YOUR coun-
ty, Of any attempt on the part of Ellinwood's
friends to corrupt the electorate?"
The answer in all truth, must be NONE!
The same answer is true of the other thirteen
counties of this state
Don't permit your intelligence to be insulted
by vague whispers Of tremendous sums being
expended, in other counties, to corrupt the vot-
ers in favor of EllinWood.
You have not seen any evidence of this and
neither have the whispering henchmen Of Hunt
who are trying to poison the minds Of the voters
with this kind of q smoke screen.
They never charge that the money is being ex-
pended in the county where they are talking,
but always say that this is going on in the 9th
er counties.
The next time anyone gives you any of this
propaganda simply tell them "SHOW ME"
They cannot, for the simple reason that there
is no truth in it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
ADVENTURE CLUB
ENJOYS A HIKE

The young members of the Adven-
ture club of the Y w. c. A.. had a
very enjoyable hike and supper party
on Monday afternoon. leaving the
Y. w. c. A. building at 4:SO. The
club had as it's guests Miss Marjorie
Russell and Miss Alta Morris and
was chaperoned on it's hike by Miss
Marjorie Williams, secretary of the
Y. w. c. A. Since a long hike was
not possible after school, a penny
hike" in which the choice of direc-
tion was left in each case with the
chance fall of "heads" or tails" of
penny, was the form in which the
hike was taken. At $50 o'clock, hav-
ing found a good picnicing place, the
group stopped for lunch and then
roasted marshmnllows and sang stunt
and folk songs until time to leave
for home. Those present on the
hike We're the Misses Jean Morris,
Hortense Mcguire, Pauline IIlitsky,
Tmitra and Clara Thill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
Quaker Oats
islands BY
you through
the morning
Has the "bulk, !" too,
that makes laxatives.
seldom needed

THOUSANDS have unenergetic
4 mornings because they start the
day with breakfasts that lack in GER
tain important food elements.
To feel right, you must have a we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
At most other meals - lunch and
dinner - you get it. But breakfast
is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1919 protein, foods great tissue
builder, 500 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the
-dietetic urge. of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks in to S minutes. That's faster
than plain toast. Don't deny your
self the natural stimulation this rich
food offers you.