davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
UNDER NEW CORPORATION
MANAGEMENTF.L. l. COMPANY
PARTLY CLOSED FOR NEW
DRY KILNS AND REPAIRS

Logging and saving operations at the Flagstaff L-
Der company were suspended last Saturday night for
era months pending extensive alterations and improve
ments to the plant When these operations are resumed
perhaps by May l, certainly not later than July lit
will be on doubleshft basis and much lumber will be
cut at the mill during the calendar year as would have
been had there been no shutdown
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
BEN'S BOWLING BAER; THESE
BARE FACTS BEAR 1T OUT

Ben Baer Of the Breen-D -Dingle Drug
Co. staff has elected himself director
of the Bears Den" bowling alley,
which he opened this week in the
basement below the drug store. Ben
sure has shined up the place in fine
shape and expects to run popular
alley along high class lines. He plans
for ladies' night to be announced
later when prizes will be given for
skilful handling of the duckpins.
There will be prizes for weekly high
score and capital prize for the
highest total for the month. Ben is
in correspondence with bowlers in
Prescott, Williams and Winslow, dop-
ing out a competitive tourney by
telegraph.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
AT FORESTRY MEETING

In attendance at the annual district
ranger meeting held in Forest
Supervisor Ed Miller's office this
week were: Rangers Jesse |. Bushnell
of sedona, w. J. Brown of Camp
Verde, w. Hackleman of Camp Verde,
f w. Buster of Bly,, r. H. Rice of
Woodland o. L. Mcclure of Cotton
wood, E. H. Oldham of Flagstaff and
Harold Linn, assistant ranger, of
Flagstaff. Timber statesmen present:
r. f. Rhinehart, L. w. Lewis, A. j.
w. Kuppe, Kimberlin Carlisle, 0. B.
Beckstrom and r. F. Howell.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
RAINBOW BRIDGE BY BOAT

1t is announced that in short
time, at least by the time the regular
tourist season opens again, Sid Will
son will have completed arrange
ments for transporting tourists by
boat from Lees Ferry to a point on
the Colorado river a short distance
from Rainbow Bridge and will make a
bid for tourist traffic that way.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE
IN EVENING HOUR

!. In the announcements sent out
: of DR.. Charles E. Barker's ad-
!. dress in Flagstaff next Thurs
!. day, February II, the time for
!. the address to men at Ashurst
!. auditorium is set for 7:45 p. m.
!. DR.. Barker writes from Houston
!. that this address must begin at
!. 7:30 as he must leave here at
!. 8:55 for Los Angeles. Please be
:. governed accordingly; the eye-
:. ming lecture will be at 1880.
!. :. :. . :. . =. :. :. =. >, :. :. :. ).
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
SUNDAY SNOW PRAYER
ANSWERED THAT NIGHT

Fir. E. Albouy and the parish
oners of the Catholic Church of
the Nativity, on Sunday received
convincing proof of the efficacy
of prayer. At any rate, the
snow storm that came that night
) may be said to be III answer to
prayer.
During the morning services
at the church, FIR. Albouy asked
; his congregation to pray for
snow or rain and to continue
praying for it until it came.
I. !. . .. 5. &. &. =. :, 3. a. .s = s. 4
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
GETCHER TITLE

Sheriff John Parsons says the fif-
teenth of this month is the last day
you will be permitted to drive your
car with the 1925 license plates; SO
get busy right now and get your GER
tificate of title and the new plates.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

British rubber market is unsteady.
Just the same, inflated tire prices are
seldom punctured.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

Some day gang of superstitious
folks will rally around and lynch one
weather forecaster.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Beha recording secretary. Plans for
the bazaar to be held in Novembep
were discussed. The members OF thia
circle are looking forward to the visit
to the home in Alexandria of DIR. Kate
Waller Barrett, as guests of Mrs.
Reba Barrett Smith. Mrs. A. B., Nc
Manus, Mrs. w. II. Hessick, Mrs.
Frank Kreglow, Mrs. H. c. Simpson,
Mrs. A. Eccard, Mrs. c. w. Seibold,
Mrs. A. l.. Craig. Mrs. William Peters,
Mrs. John Beha, Mrs. A. Byrne and
Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau were
present.
The November meeting Of this ctrclN
will be at the Crittenton Home, No,
vember 1S preceded by luncheon at
1 pm.
The lexington w. @. T. U. met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Cole, 26 V street northwest Assisting
hosteSseS were Mrs. Boardman, Mrs
Ehling and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Alvin
Day, president. presided. Annual re-
ports were given by the treasurer.
Mrs. Wrightsman, and by directors of
Central Union Mission work. Bible
| schools and of the White Ribbon re
cruit department. The annual party
of the District White Ribbon recruit
department. held October %. in Mount
Pleasant Congregation Church. in
charge of Mrs. BERTHE Farmer, District
director. and of directors from the diff
ferent unions and Miss Nesta Pollock,
kindergarten teacher. was reported G
success. Mrs. NJ. y. Pollock and Mrs.
Alvin Day. both delegates to the ma
tional convention I'm Los Angeles.
brought to the union an interesting
account of the convention. Mrs.
Mathews invited the union to meet
with her next month
Mount Pleasant W. G. r. L. held
its annual luncheon at the Park Road
Christian Church Wednesday. Mrs.
James NJ. DOran presided. \ helui-
full repast was served by the ladies' Of
the church. under the leadership OF
Miss Helen Harmon. Miss Alice Deal
of the Washington Junior High
Schools gave an address on the need
for scientific temperance instruction.
Miss Laura Is. I.iudley introduced
Judge Isaac r. Hit. who spoke about
the work Of the Police Courts. Rosa
Pollic-Iarman sang and Mrs. Edwin
T.. Slosson read original poems. Mrs.
J. A. Edgar introduced Mrs. y. Nj
Pollock. acting District president. who
told of tie recent Los Angeles convent
ton of the national w. G. II. L. Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler presented James
NJ. Doran. chief chemist of the prchi-
bition unit, who gave an account IF
the work in his department.
West End W. C.. Il. L. held its
monthly meeting at Union NJ. T..
Church October -. Mrs Cooper.
president. presided. After the usual
order of business. including letter
Continued ON Page Thitrv-fve)
Evening star., 1926-10-31

the book review luncheons. announces
that these luncheons will be held the
third Tuesday of each month, the
first one being scheduled for Novem-
Der 16. At these luncheons there will
be a review of a members book and
one nOn-member'S book.
The motion picture study group,
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, chair
man, will meet the third Wednesday
in each month at pm.
At the recent Jefferson forum, held
at the Mayflower Hotel under the di-
rection Of Mrs. .Minnigerode Andrews,
three pen women were among the
honor winners, Mrs. Milton Reed, Mrs.
William Wolff Smith, president of the
District Branch, and Mrs. Theodore
Ttller. ..-
The District of Columbia Chapter
American War Mothers celebrated its
seventh anniversary October %, with
its new ceremonial flag in use. The
social meeting opened with the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner"
by Mrs. G. B. Donch, accompa MED on
the piano by c. r. Donch. William
Tyler Page was introduced by the
president, Mrs. F.. c. Wagner. Mr..
Page, after telling of personal remi-
niscences in the House of Representa-
tives. closed with the recitation of the
American Greed. He was given a
rising vote of thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. GroomeS sang,
accompanied by Miss Sweeney. Mrs
Roscoe Oatley, organizer, told of the
growth of the chapter over the 10
members necessary to obtain a char
ter, etc. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold,
DaSt president. alSO smoke
The Housekeepers' Alliance will
meet at an open luncheon at the
Hotel Arlington Tuesday at 1890 pm.
Mrs. William E. Chamber1in, presi-
dent, will preside. The proposed mar
ket sites will be the general subject
under discussion. Robert -. Marshall
controller of the Terminal cold stor-
age and ice plant will present the
water front site. A. J. Driscoll, presi-
dent of the Mid-City Citizens ASSo-
citation and chairman of the commit
tee on market site, will present the
mid-ctty site, while representative
of the industrial department of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will pre-
sent the lexington site. An added
feature will be a talk by Mrs. Ida
Mayo, chairman of the Federation of
Farm Women Of America, on direct
buying from producers.
The District of Columbia Home Eco
nomics Associations textile section
met at the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics Monday, with 16 members
present. and elected for chairman
Miss Katherine Bell; secretary, Miss
Lora White; publicity Miss Ruth
O'Brien; program, Mrs. Ola Day Rush.
Mrs. Helen Mowar. Mrs. Spence and
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Miss Mary Aleen Davis. The next
meeting of this section will be joint
meeting with the economies section
on Thursday.
The homemakers section will meet
at the Bureau of Home Economics
November 4 at 1880 pm. for discus
sion of homemaking problems. AT
$50 this section will join the eco
nomics section together with the tex
tile section.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Shook. After luncheon and the busi-
ness meeting two interesting papers
were read: Invasion and Expansion,
Portuguese, English and Dutch, by
Mrs. Pitcher, and "Jesuits and Span
ish Missions" by Mrs. Willard.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Willard November lo.
Park View Club gave it's annual Fall
party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Abrams
of the General Federation of Womens
Clubs was the guest of the evening.
The affair opened with dinner at the
Continental Hotel, at which nearly 80
women were present, the small dining
room being given over to the party.
The members then motored to Keith S,
wearing their dinner favors, beautiful
diamond" rings. At the theater an
interesting bill was a pleasing t1nlsn-
ing touch to- a most enjoyable eve
ming. The arrangements for the party
were in the hands of Mrs. George
Evans. The art committee OF the
club held it's first annual meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Murray
October 81, with Mrs. Thomas Farls
op6 NTrc ENrar NiYOT assisting
hostesses. Luncheon was served at
/ pm, following which Mrs. l.. r..
FELTON,, chairman OF the committee,
gave a lesson in Gaming chairs. with
practical demonstration. A definite
outline of work has been planned for
the year and much interest has been
aroused.
The GaledOnian Club will. give
dance tomorrow evening at the GaVel
Club, 719 Thirteenth street.
Chapter Il. p. f. O. met Tuesday at
the Cosmos Club. Hostesses: Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. Hammand, Mrs. Curtis
and Mrs. Thomas. Out of-town guests:
Mrs. kinsman, Appleton, Wisconsin;
Mrs. Feares, Lawrence, Kansas, and
Mrs Clark Palmer, New York City.
After luncheon, served in the Frank
Carpenter room, the president, Mrs.
Harris. gave a paper on George Pen
nell, the artist.
The Ingram CrittentOn Circle met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. r.
Heuper at Berwyn, Md, with %
members and guests present.
After luncheon the business meeting
was held, Mrs. Barrows giving a re-
port Of the last board meeting and
Evening star., 1926-10-31

the October meeting of the Girls Sun
shine Club. Plans were completed for
the Ingram Home Rake Booth and the
annual bazaar to he held at the May
flower Hotel November % and %. Mrs.
Barrows is chairman on Monday and
Mrs. George Smith on Tuesday, with
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Kaiser.
Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Crown. Mrs. Ash
ford. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Heuper and
Mrs. Watt assisting.
This being the meeting for election
of officers, the following were re-
elected: Mrs. II. A. Barrows, presi-
dent; Mrs. Hynson. vice president:
Mrs. r. J. Jones. secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Jacobs was appointed by the
president as chairman of the enter
tainment committee to represent In
gram Circle for the year. Mrs. Bar
rows will entertain the circle at its
next meeting.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
met recently with the president, Mrs.
Addie Hickman, in the chair. Ma
tional general orders No. ! were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Marian b.
Parker Applications for membership
were received from Mrs. Fl. NJ. Can
ada and Mrs. Margaret Burns. on
WulCH IHc pIeSiuCuL dppolilCu IHC lOL-
lowing committees: Mrs. Elizabeth d.
Shaw, Mrs. f. Helen Temple and Mrs.
Emma Hempler. A new national pass
word was communicated. A quilt re-
Gently finished by several of the mem
bers was displayed and another quilt
will soon be finished. In making these
pretty quilts the corps adds money to
it's treasury. Mrs. OldrOyd again re-
ferred to the foot of dimes that each
member should give. Among the WIS.,
itors were the assistant adjutant gen
eral, DR.. Johnson; Col. Oldroyd and
Messrs. Bonney. Parker and BObb.
Mrs. Mary NJ. North was also present,
having worked in the quilting party
during the afternoon.
DR.. Johnson and Comrade Bonney
We're a committee from Phil Sheridan
Post to to invite the corps to be it's
guests at an entertainment on the
evening of December 81, in G.. a. II.
Hall. Several members of the corps
attended the flag presentation to Ar
thur School on Thursday. The flags
were given to the honor classes by
the department of which Mrs. Caro-
lire NJ. Curry is president. Mrs. Mary
Van Ness Fauth. patriotic instructor,
made the presentation speech. The
department president, Mrs. Curry; Mrs.
Oldroyd and Mrs. Bradt spoke to the
children.
Florence CrittentOn Baby Lovers
Circle No. Mrs. w. II. Hessick was
hostess at luncheon on Thursday to
members of the circle
A business meeting followed. at
which Mrs. A. B. McManuS presided.
Mrs. Harry G. Simpson was elected
first vice president and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1926-10-31

The Sue"r =. Anth my Foundation,
since its Ii Jason opened, has been
actlVelt , .ig 10Y the campaign
OF raisia.- .--ney for the clubhouse
memorlai he last business meet
ing the & of the building was
pres nt:o h architect, John II.
CoXhead lccepted by the board.
A small as made for theletter
mead and will be prepared for
use in T. m0aign, which will he
conduo' = b. Mrs. Luella Montgom-
cry n" nn"n Of Illinois The de-
sign 'as The ideas of the practi-
cal ar J. which so well typifies
the r and work of Susan B.
AntEen
If' " president, Mrs. Clara
OF" king IN tho vorl, with
en- Mrs. Anna Z. Hendley,
fou president for Il Years.
has clven the title of honorary
pres nd has taken the chair
MAJ he committee working
Tor representation for the
Dist Dn7hio and will ba ono
OF IT, rrS at the radio talk
in the rub on November
10. ? Paul was made
ho'1 t. but keeps an
actjV retaining the
cha .u&nn B. Anthony
VIZ has announced a
serlt dg courses on differ
ent .r lhe law. One on the
tnitet. Constitution, one on
the un'.. mental principles of the
comm law and her we'll known
cour on the parliamentary law
q" urs1ay Mrs. Virginia Peters
Par az Iirector of promotion for
Ma AMI as arranged a luncheon
at ~ ,iern Hotel. Baltimore,
wHen :,+rt VIII be soeeches by prori-
ne. ! women from Baltimore
ann Ion, including DIR. Kelly
Of r. okins University. DR.. +.
Hon author and lecturer;
DIR udding. DR.. Zaida B.
Ka'. and $ ert j. Ritchie, Governor
OF - .embers attending will
be at ec.ric station, Twelfth and
New o rs venue, at 1890 am.
Al. ore holding voices on the pic
ture. e Choir Boys" are requested
to 'tmmunicate with Mrs. Percy NJ
Bal 3lll cathedral avenue, before
the 'Xt business meeting, which will
be l"l on November 8.
y: ne last meeting the following
Off y re elected: President, Mrs.
Clar N"'on McCrone; vice presi-
den William +. Chant erlin,
n" Zzell Mrs. Luella NJ.
y Mrs. Corbin Thompson,
owls and Miss Mary E.
II; secretary, Mrs.
l.; Shaw: corresponding
SEE Mr.. Marie II. Heath; treas
ur' COrbin Thompson; assistant
tire Miss Florence Carolyn
Adj, rectors to District Fedora
ton N MS Clubs. Mrs. Lucy r.
Cas- Mary Allen Adams and
Mrs. ""b'n Thompson.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
TIL" n'et~'ct of Columbia Federation

EH' - u tt DI NOlutilDId FeueFdIIOn
of }snm rs Clubs held its first meet
ing 6 tn season last Monday at the
Hotel Roosevelt. Owing to the illness
of the president, Mrs Virginia White
Speel the meeting was called to order
by the first vice president, Mrs. Ed
gar e. Merritt, with the salute to the
flag Mrs Seton, chairman of music,
led the members in a group of songs.
Officer reports followed, Mrs. Mer-
ritt as first vice president giving an
account of the Dolly Madison doll,
which was dressed by Mrs. Horn.
COPIED from one in the National
Museum. and is now on exhibition at
the 'Sesnup' in Philadelphia.
Mrs. C'lingham, second vice presi-
dent, ""n0rted the amount realized
from t'rertising in the yearbook
had ranted the giving of one copy
to ca : officer and chairman of COM
mittc Resolutions were read on
the ." Il "f Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
tor
I 'ot ~ from Mrs. Sherman, ma
tio' -" 1ont of the general fedora
tic ''-' was laid on the cam
pa Q waced for a change
ir { the census law, so
til .' '.n.}' 'hamemaker" and
"N used, thus giving to
home a tangible and
w ace. Mrs. Frizzell, as
q american Homes"
~ ne making" as a husi-
ne on, and Of the general
sU' and ready for distribu-
Ii, 'ution supporting the ma
{ 'n7t in this campaign was
il a her report then urged
til keeping a list of vital
81; goal to he reached in
10; all States covered
l.. 'o on says that next to
the ~ i"t home she regards edu-
cat;n.. -" most important bulwark
OF = 'sr' n. and that an unusually
fine .'"m for the Winters work
hn atAc. with the assistance OF
F1'i.nr.t nnG Miss Mary
Evening star., 1926-10-31

The Ingram CrittentOn Circle met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. r.
Heuper at Berwyn, Md, with %
members and 5 guests present.
After luncheon the business meeting
was held, Mrs. BarroWs giving a re-
port of the last board meeting and
Evening star., 1926-10-31

West End W. C.. Il. L. held its
monthly meeting at Union NJ T..
Church October -. Mrs. Cooper.
president. presided. After the usual
order of business. including Il letter
Continued on Page Thitry-nve)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
GERMANY DECLINES
 10 PLAY POLITICS
Continued from First Page.)

Great Britain apparently favors giving Spain permanent chair, but is committed, her spokesman rcitcr- ated today. to do nothing which will render Germany's entrance to the league difficult or impossible.
 Some friends of Spain openly fear that the Madrid delegates. by their threats Of withdrawal from the league unless their council nmbi- tons arc satisfied. are forcing them selves into an embarrassing position. Spain's Delicate situation.
 These persons point out that, with many governments backing her de. mand, it would be illogical for Spain to dream Of resigning from the league if, for example, the solitary vote Of Sweden made her promotion to a permanent seat unroaIizable fol 1 the moment
 Neither the council nor the assom 1 bly, had meetings scheduled for to- day. A subcommittee of the coun i cil discussed tho progress of tho 1 financial reconstruction of Austria and Hungary, and commission O the assembly under Sir Aust el , Chamberlain, tho British foreigi secretary, was convoked for 4:30 T m. to consider Germany's applica
 ;ion for league membership.
 The latter commission must in form the assembly whether German, is living up 10 her international en 1 Eugomcnts and. under the rules,
 must convoke and question the Ger
 man representatives.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Left Court Early But
 Didn't Jump His Bond

Saying that he left court early yesterday morning and did not mean to skip his bond, Joseph SkorvipsN. aged 4a, of 1S2 Beaver street, ap- peared in police court this morning and asked that his bond be returned and that his ease be reopencd Tho request was granted by Judge Hun gcrford and he will be tried on Thursday morning on charges Of drunkenness and breach Of peace,
 SkoryipsN and lgnatz Martanik, aged 32. Of 2 Willow street. were arrested Sunday night by Sergeant Patrick McAvay ard Officer Daniel ] Cosgroyc and John Kennedy. fol- 1 lowing an alleged disturbance at 29 Willow street. Martanik was fined l S5 and costs ycStrrdaY.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Mrs. Zebrowski Denies
 She Left With Warhl

Denying that she Is acquainted with Ignatz Warhl of 76 Oak street, who disappeared from his home. Sun day. Mrs. Elsie zebrowski Of 5a Smalloy street. who, according to her husband, deserted him. called at the Herald" office today to contradict any reports that she had left town with Warhl. She stated that she is living in New Britain, at 24s Main street.
 The police have been Investigating both cases, inasmuch as the second one was reported soon after the first and have been attempting to deter mine whether there was any connec- ton between the two disappearances. Icbrowsd told the police that his wife had Informed him of the cool ing Of her love and of her deter imitation to support herself
 That her leaving home had any thing 10 do with Warhl, Mrs. Ze- browsM emphatically denies.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
DRY AIR CORPS OF NAVY
 NOW BEING ORGANIZED
Seaplanes Are to he Used In Run ming Down Rum Runners
 ,t From the Sea, 'tM

Washington, March Hp --- Or ganization of the nations first dry air corps was ordered today by Rear Admiral Billiard, commandant of the coast guard.
 The deficiency appropriation bill just signed by President Coolidge allots $150,000 for establishment of the coast guard air service. With this fund Admiral Billiard plans 10 establish five bases along the At lantic coast from New England to Florida, where patrol boat sta- tons now are located, A plano equipped with a crew of several men will be assigned 10 each of these places.
 Strategetic points in the coast guard campaign against rum snug gling will be selected and navy type seaplanes will Do used, Atten- ton will be given to navigation pro- lection as well as to rum fighting.
 A board was named today by Ad- riral Billiard to outline the policies Of the new airyservice. It includes Lieutenant Commanders s. s. Gc- andle, aide to Admiral Billiard; & Y. Parker, commanding officer of the destroyer McDougall; E. F. Stone, who piloted the NC-4 in the first airplane flight across the At. Iantic; and c. C. Von Paulson commanding officer of the coas guard base at Gloucester, Mass,
 Additional appropriations will b' asked next year. Admiral Billar( said. for air bases on the grea lakes, the Gulf of Mexico and tho Pacific coast, If the new servic, proves successful.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Let this great Tonic
 build you up!

If your body is skinny and run down, if you cant eat or sleep, have fits of nervousness, pimply complexion, you need Tanlac 10 put some solid flesh on your starved bones and bring you back to health.
 Tanlac is Natures great tonic and builder. It is made. after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, parks and curative herbs gathered from the four corners of the globe. Get bottle of Tanlac at your druggists today. Start the good work at once, Youll feel better right from the first. In a weeks time you'll feel like new person.
 For Tanlac gets right down to the seat Of trouble. It puritics the blood, aids digestion. helps the ap- petite. puts on pounds of flesh.
 Millions of men and women who were once sickly and discouraged i have been lifted right back 10 1 health and strength by the Tanlac treatment. Our files contain one hundred thousand glowing testi- monials from grateful users.
 Tanlac will help you just as f has helped millions of others. GuN a bottle at your drug store today and start the winning fight fol prime. vigorous health. Don't pu off good health any longer. and fol
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Part of Needle in Finger
 Nine Years Is Removed

Part of q needle lodged for nine years in the finger of q New Britain woman was removed by local phy- sician a few days ago. There was no sign of infection and the needle caused no discomfort, except when the finger was struck in q certain place. The finger became swollen and painful q short time ago and an organization revealed the remainder of Inc needle, almost an inch long.