davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
THE MONTE VISTA HOTEL
WEEKLY NEWS ITEMS

4 Senator Hamilton, president of
< the operating company, was here
i several days last week and met
+ with the board of directors, when
i arrangements were made where
!. by a committee will next week
+ visit the exchanges of eastern
!. manufacturers of furniture and
i. furnishings on the Pacific coast
i. and select the complete equip
4 ment for the Monte Vista, all of
i. which will be purchased through
+ and handled by our local merch-
+ ants. We now begin to realize
!. more than ever that the opening
!. day of the Monte Vista cannot
+ be far distant.
+ There are some of the sub
+ scribers who are backward in the
1. fulfillment of their pledges and
+ payment of accounts due. Let
+ the spirit that prevailed during
!. the hotel drive be revived in the
4. hearts and minds of these good
4 citizens and may they come for
+ waMl promptly and meet their
/. obligations and continue to help
!: along in the wonderfully rapid
+ building of the Monte Vista.
!. Supt. Gramling's schedule cal
i. led for the concrete roof to be on
+ the building August 27, and it
!. was completed on Wednesday.
+ He has been on schedule right
I. from the start. From June s,
4 when work was started on the
+ building to August 25, when the
I. roof was put on, was fast work.
+ A little over three months from
= the date the drive closed the roof
: was on.
!. l. B. KOCH,
+ President.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
MRS. MYRTLE MILLER RUNNING
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. Myrtle Miller of Williams was
in Flagstaff Wednesday. Mrs. Miller
is a candidate for the republican NOM
ination for the office of county school
superintendent. Mrs. Miller has been
resident of Williams for the past
sixteen years and teacher of years
experience. She was candidate two
years ago for the office and made
many friends in Flagstaff during that
campaign.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
THREE PASS TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS IN COUNTY

Out of seven applicants for teach
ers certificates who took the examina-
ton in Coconino county, three passed
as follows: Sophie Englehart, r. E..
Lee Foster and Hazel c. Evans.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
WEDDING LICENSES

Henry F. Minis, Jr. and Eugenia
Cheraff, both of New York.. Erwin
Baber and Estella Bennett, both of
Pueblo, Colo; Paul E. Randall and
Edith Pedrick, both of Clarkdale;
Stanley Warner and Ruth Stapish,
both of Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27

John Pollard has sold his residence
here to sCruz Araso, the sheepman,
who will occupy it about October l..
The John Schwab family now are liv-
ing there.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
Secretary.

J. M. Boswell, an uncle of J. A
Boswell, arrived Saturday night for
short visit with his nephew. He has
now returned to his home in Kansas,
but expects to locate here permanent
ly in the near future.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27

know our affihation with this organ
ization will be great help to US in
all our future work"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
Constable Fees.
Justice Court.

Justice Court.
WITNESS FEES
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
106117 VIM. BretZ. Notch ....s 1.36
106130 Vim. Hanson, Notch. 1885
Total .................$ 2.72
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
10S54S b. E.. Schooner, johnson 16.5
108549 b. f. Schooner, Sweeney 10. 40
1090S4 Jos. z. Miller, Under
wood and Turner ...... 1856
1090SS Mary e. Moritz, Ander-
son ..'-............... 800
109100 b. f. Schooner, State
VS. Christopherson -. 20. 65
1Q9101 b. T.. Schooner, State
VS.. various cases -. 102. 40
109SlS Mary Il. Moritz, matron
fees .............. 80. 90
109s33 d. Z. Schooner, State
VS. Bauer, ct Al ...... 65 90
Total -. ................$2 276. IS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
For what

Total -. -. -. -. 49,. $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
SHERIFF.

Total 80. -. -. -. .... $4,000. 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Total -. -. -. =. $4,000. o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
DEPUTY COUNTY AUDITOR.

Total %. ....... -. ..s24oo. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
DEPUTY COUNTY AUDITOR.

COUNTY AUDITORS CLERK.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
10s415 Leo N. Meinz -. .....$ 24.7s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
WITNESS FEES.

WITNESS FEES.
No of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
106952 Lena Quade. state VS..
Stattherr -. 7.Q4
106953 Emma Butler. state VS.
Stattherr go. 80. 7.oA
Total -. -. -. -. .....s 14.os
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
WAR VETERfN. A3e 100,
tlONORED BY v. F. w

Amasa Clark, f00.year-od veteran
OF FIVE wars and oldest living Mexican
War survivor, is the latest addition to
the notable list Of life members Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars NJ the Unit
ed States. Mr. Clark, who fought In
the indian Wars, Mexican War and
Civil War was formally installed as
an active member at a recent meeting
OF the Sam Houston Post, v F. W,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. In the pres
ence Of a representative audience OF
the G.. A. r.. United Confederate Vet
erans. Old Trail Drivers, Spanish.
American War Veterans and other or
ganizations. At the same time Mrs.
Clark was made an honorary life
member OF the Ladies' Auxiliary,
I'm an American from way back"
said Mr. Clark after the obligations OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars we're
Administered to him. II don't know
from what nationality am descended,
but do know that | am pure Ameri-
can In every act and thought"
Mr.. Clark Is the only living member
~ tho Third ITnitad 9tsfAs Infantry
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
LIVE STOCK SHOW
JUDGES SELECTED
Special Awards Will Be Made by
Association at the Trenton
Exposition.

Judges have been named for the
Live Stock Department of the Tren-
ton Fair and the dates selected for
the showing in the Coliseum which Is
expected to be the largest in many
years. The exposition will be held
this season from September 27 to 0e-
tober 2 and Colonel Mahlon r. Mar
gerum, the secretary, has announced
that applications for entries of cat
tie. sheep and swine exceed those pre-
viously received
Professor j. w Bartlett of the Ex-
pertinent Station at New Brunswick
is superintendent of the live stock;
w NJ Mutton, Jr., of the Experiment
Station, superintendent of the dairy
beef and cattle, and W. C. Skelley, of
the Experiment Station. superintend-
ent of sheep and swine.
In the program for Thursday, Sep
tember 2S, John Cochrane of Ber-
nardsville, n j., will judge the Ayr
shires; II. L. Garrigus of Storrs,
Conn. the Beef Shorthorns and Aber,
deen-Angus; II, III. Havner of State
College, Pa. the Berkshres, Poland
Chinas and Spotted Poland Chinas.
Wednesday, September 30, G. G.
White of Storrs, Conn, will judge the
Jerseys; George Nj. White of Cox
sackie. N Y, the Guernseys; H. l..
Garrigus of Storrs. Conn, the Here
fords. w. ]. Fritts OF Galatin, Tenn,
the Duroc Jerseys and Chester
Whites. Ward Stevens of Syracuse,
N Y, will judge the Holsteins on
Thursday, September 80; H. l.. Gar
rigus, of Storrs, Conn, the Milking
Shorthorns; II. II Havner, of State
College, the Hampshire Swine; Ar
thur Danks, of Allamuchy, N. J., the
Sheep
Catalogues have been issued listing
the money premiums which will be
awarded by the Fair Association and
the organizations especially interest
ed in the different classes. Among
those who are placing special awards
are the American Shorthorn Breed
ers' Association for breeding and
steer classes; the American Here
the Holstein. .Fresian Association Of
America for Holstein-Fresans; the
American Oxforddown Record Associ-
alton for Oxforddown sheep; the
Chester White Swine Record Associa,
tion and the New Jersey Berkshire
Association.
The classes in the Live Stock De-
partment number 552 and the cata-
logue which has been issued is larger
than the general premium list of
many other fairs. As Trenton Is in
the centre of rich agricultural sec
tion the exhibitors at the Fair have
opportunities to come in contact with
large purchasing public and large
sales OF surplus stock are made on
the grounds each year.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
Eating Greater
Cause ofDeath
Than Drinking

Drink is the second greatest cause
Of disease and death, Food comes
first, then drink. Excluding alcoholic
beverages. there are dozens Of drinks
on the market today whose effect Is
detrimental. particularly to children.
Milk is the best drink for children.
Not only is It drink. but food as we'll
the most nearly perfect food known to
man.
Milk is an all-the- year-round drink
and for this reason the children often
rebel against drinking It. This condi-
ton. however, may be overcome by
the Introduction Of the mixed drink.
MIX or diluted evaporated milk may
be mixed with eggs or used In fruit
juices or in some other way which
will disguise the fact that the drink
contains milk. In the hot summer
months when the child naturally
drinks more than in cooler weather,
II is wise to vary the ways Of serv-
ing milk, so as not TO create a dlstaste
for this important food.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

HE prices for lamb
available for slaughter slightly
ANALYSIS of the lamb nake by
In the sheepprodung
tons the whole Rocky vastly
they a
The sheep industry In
Lamb prices in Chicago
of from
The top price January
low OF Sl2o May
up and down through the entire but
Kept market receipts down
with which rpen
tered from July September period
years
The number of lambs in
feeding districts smaller in
price OF lamb probable from There probably a
lower
these lambs L
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
CHANGES in Long Distance Rates


10 points $50 miles distant the will be
substantially reduced The greater the distance the greater
the reduction
For example from Trenton to Pittsburgh the basic sta,
uontostaon rate will be $I5o instead of $1S5 Chicago
$32s instead of $445 San Francisco $1o,o
a few rates tor distances between a mile eswl
be adjusted to make the schedule consistent throughout
but in these the of the basic
will be only five
REVERSED CHARGES Station-o-Station Calls
Heretofore the reversal of charges has only
pesontoperson calls As further to the
public this privilege will be extended to
calls where the IS
LONGER Reduced Rate Hours
Reduced hours on Standardization calls will begin
instead of $50 IN formerly
Between 7 and $50 the will be approximately
per cent of the day
from $50 m, they will be about
o the day
These discounts will apply where day sationtosation
rewih mredue of IS cents
Because of the unsatisfactory conditions whc
brought about, the existing midnight discount will be dis
continued
These changes n sofp public conven>
relieve the burden imposed by the congestion
of business midnight and furnish still long
which, similar
result saving the telephone approximate
$3OOOOOO
yu to hone eurh
call at
THE DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC TEL. & TEL co.
a
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON "BAD LUCK

"The Brownies are the unlucklest
people | ever saw, Aunty." remarked
Emma, as she and Aunt Emmy walked
by their house. They were just get
ting on their feet after James lost 30
much money In stocks. Maud told me
only last week that he was putting his
savings in government bonds now.
Yesterday his office was robbed and
the bonds stolen out OF his desk Five
800 bonds gone. It's the only money
they have been able to save since he
lost bis savings in that radio stock
THAT certainly is bad luck. II you
call 1t bad lnck." commented Aunt
Emmy I call 1t stupidity, myself"
Stupidity why Aunt Emmy. how
could James know that thieves would
get in his object" exclaimed Emma
1T doesn't seem stupid TO me-"
Il don't want to be too hard on
James, my child. hut II he had only
usen ordinary precautions, he need
not have lost what was for him a
large amount Of money on that radio
stock and he surely need not have had
those bonds stolen"
why Aunty, James Isn't mind
reader or a fortune teller"
mo. OF course he isn't But neither
Is every successful business man a
seer Luck is ninety per cent com
mon sense. II James had gone to his
banker and asked him to look MP tho
radio company whose stock he was
thinking Of buying, the chances are
that he never would have bought II
after he got the banks report. Banks
can get the record OF any company
issuing stock and II the company is
not well financed. II II has not been
pagiHs dividends. II the officers OF the
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

ONE out of thousand is
~ fatalities the number country
accidents which has undertaken
and accident
And for ai there
get This
of in
scrpted by the reckless motor pedestrian
be made with
people killed annually by the automobile
killed
wounded throughout
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
She Keeps IL Thers

"Time waits for no man"-but hangs
around the corner bit for the average
woman
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

OU"pnny atu not men WIN cieun. nun
est records. the bank can find thai
out. The radio company that James
invested In made disgraceful failure
month after he bought his stock II
he had taken the trouble to find out
something about II frst, doubtless he
would have that money today .
We'll, Aunty. that may be true
about the stock. but who In the world
would anticipate thieyes?"
Anybody who reads the papers to.
day knows that thieves are pretty &C
tive" said Aunt Emmy dryly. why
ignore them7 II James had kept his
bonds In safe place. at a bank, he
would have had them yet James
has been careless, II not actually stu.
pid His bad luck is mostly James
himself. Anne b. Aymes.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

the nrst regiment 70 plant the United
States flag on the tamparts at the
City OF Mexico In 1913
Born in New York in 1925 Mr.. Clark
enlisted In 1847. sailed for Mexico.
was at the bombardment OF Vera
Cruz and later marched into the City
OF Mexico. In the last war two OF his
sons and two grapdsons fought.
Mr.. Clark, who is In excellent phys
ical condition. is now the owner OF a
prosperous pear farm near Bandera.
Tex, on which he works actively
every day.
or the eleven surviving Mexican
War veterans practically all are now
enrolled as life members OF the Vet.
ernns os rorci~n u'.rs
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

In connection with mixed drinks. the
following formulas for milk beverages
may aid mothers in serving something
new:
Iced Cocoa
tbsp. cocoa ~ cups evAp-
tbsp, sugar GRATED milk
" cup hot water diluted with
Few grains salt IN cups water
Scald the diluted milk In a double
boiler. Mix cocoa, sugar. salt and add
the hot water. Cook over a low flame
from 10 to is minutes, stirring occa-
sionally TO prevent burning. Add to
the cocoa the scalded milk; return to
the double boiler and continue cooking
for 10 minutes Add vanilla, chill be-
fore serving. Pour into tall glasses
which contain few small cubes OF
Ice. Serve plain or top with whipped
cream sprinkled with cinnamon.
Serves four
E0p-No0
l egg diluted with
Few grains salt "a CUP ice water
! tbsp' sugar tosp. berry or
Few gratings cherry Juice or
nutmeg tbsp. non-alco-
"a cup cold ho1ic sherry
evaporated milk
Separate white from yolk Of egg.
Add salt to white and beat until stiff
Beat yolk until thick and lemon col
ored and add the fruit juices. nutmeg
and sugar. Combine diluted milk with
yolk mixture. Pour into tall glass
and put the egg white on top. Sprinkle
top with chopped nuts and serve at
once. Serves one.
oranpe-Nop.
" cup orange juice la cup evaporsted
Few grains salt milk diluted
2 la tsp. sugar with
1-t cup cold water
Add sugar and salt to orange juice
and pour slowly into the diluted milk.
stirring to mix thoroughly. Chill be-
fore serving. one-half tsp. lemon i'm
proves this drink for many. Serves
one.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
TRYING TO CHECK
CUTTING OF TREES
U. S. Government to Have Tren-
ton Fair Display on Value
of Woodland.

I'VE cut our forests four times as
fast as they grow" This is the warn
ing the United States Department of
Agriculture is planning to effectively
give by an exhibit at the Trenton
Fair during the week of September
81 to October 2, Located as II is in
the center of the great metropolitan
area, the approaching Trenton ExpoFi-
tion was chosen by the Federal repre-
sentatives as an exceptional oppor-
tunity to convey helpful information
to large percentage OF visitors to
the event. The Fair has weekly at
tendance in excess of $50 900 persons
and as they fll practically every vo-
cation In life 1t is hoped by the De-
partment OF Agriculture that the les,
son for trade will prove beneficial.
In a section of the Grand Stand
Building a scenic pictorial booth is 10
be set up showing the progress of for
est destruction in the United States,
the causes, the results and some Of
/ the remedies. One OF the outstanding
contrasts is that giving progress Of
one tree growing while four others
are being cut
Although the ratio between growth
and harvest is somewhat dishearten-
ing" the Department of Agriculture
points ont, there Is a note OF encour-
agement In the assurances that new
crops will grow II we give the trees a
chance to start and If we protect them
from 1re until they mature Nature
viii replace the trees we require to
supply our economic needs IL we prop
erly care for the forests while har-
vestang our periodic crops. The pres
ent problem has been created by com
placcnt short-sightedness and can be
solved only by a radical change In
public attitude"
The suggestions which are given to
increase the output OF lumber are:
Make your idle forest land work, treat
your timber as crop and prevent the
burning of your woods.
As an Incentive for better achieve
ments, the benefits of forests are de
scrtbed as: An aid to industries, the
encouragement OF transportation
movement, contribution TO the de
velopment OF communities and the
welfare OF the nation.
During the Exposition suggestions
will be made TO those interested in
forestry and information disseminated
ne TO the procuring OF relative litera-
turs, and the Report OF the Senate
Committee on Reforestration.
Practice Continuity
The more the art of continuity In
practiced, the easier II becomes We
readily form habits. When a man
makes up his mind that he win not
give up, he gets into his stride and I
proceeds just because that becomes |
part Of his life. To be aimless Is to |
founder; TO have nothing to do In +
particular" is to get nothing done To |
continue in the thing that upllfts and |
fortifies is to gain the victory. So, /
get your channel and follow your
chart.-EIchange.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
Bamboo Rapid Grouth

The bureau Of foreign seed and
plant introduction says that the aver
age daily growth of the bamboo tree
Ia IL inches. The fastest growth Is
from 2h to 8 feet day.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
Practice Continuity
Dra.Dback to Flafferv

Although a skilful iatterer is
most delightful companion If you can
keep him all to yourself, his taste be
comes very doubtful when he takes to
complimenting other people.-Dlckens
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
TOLL AND LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE SERVICE AND
RATE CHANGES
Effective October |, 1926

These changes in Long Distance rate, and service pi
nor apply to calls betpeen Nep Jersey points, but ui
apply 10 calls bet,pesn NeW Jersey point and point
outside the state
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
Great Consuners

The American people consume NOR,
coal coffee. chewing gum and props.
ganda than any other.-Duuth Herald
Smyrna times., 1926-05-26
FiIiaI DeUofiori That
Dared Tyronfs Rage

Margaret More was the daughter Of
Sir Thomas More, lord chancellor Of
Henry VIII, the bigamous monarch.
At the time of the Reformation and
the kings divorce and subsequent
marriage with Anna Boleyn, Henry
demanded that Moressan ardent Cath
olic, should give his assent to the
marriage, which Sir Thomas refused
on principle and law. He was COM
mitted to the Tower and beheaded and
his head stuck upon q pike and ex-
hibited on London bridge. Margaret,
his beloved daughter, undaunted by
fear or danger, had trusty servant
row her at nightfali TO the bridge
She kept the boat steady in the cur
rent while the servant climbed to the
pier, loosened the precious head Of
her father and dropped 1t into the lap
of his devoted daughter. She buried
the head in the garden Of the house
in Chelsea, and with no realization of
the heroism of her act, she became
the mainstay of the afflicted family
Advertiser Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-26
Screen and Stage
Strand, Smyrna

Thursday-A girl who comes hon
estly by being crook, young safe
breaker who saves her and whom she
saves, and the married life between
the two form the basis of one of the
most exciting and thrilling crook
melodramas tina, was ever screened,
the adaptation of 'The Chatterbox"
Bayard Veiller's sensational stage
success entitled Smooth As Satin. "
Comedy has not been forgotten in the
heat Of roaring action.
Saturday-Playing comedy scenes
with Mack Swain often provides less
fun for the other fellow in the scene
than it does for those who see the re-
suits in motion picture theatre. Ray
mond Griffith vouches for that. He
and Swain spent several weeks to-
gether during the filming of Griffith s
new Paramount starring comedy,
Hands Up!" and he ought to know.
Ray weighs 135 pounds while Mack
makes the Fairbanks scale groan in
protest at 30612 pounds. On one day
in particular Swain fell on Griffith
fifteen times and by noon the latter
was beginning to feel like a pancake.
Monday and Tuesday - "The Sea
Hawk with Milton Sills and an all
star cast. '"The Sea Hawk" by Ra-
fael Sabatini. The Love story of a
mighty Pirate Chieftain of the seas.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-26
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Tuesday and Wednesday-It would
seem that Willard Louis is going
through life being unfaithful to one
wife after another. Screen wives, of
course! The rotund character actor
and comedian can never seem to settle
down to being fat man, but his por-
trayals almost always reveal him as
somewhat of a roue. Even as the
staid and placid "Babbitt." Louis was
tempted by the alluring Carmel N.Y.
ers. Louis has a role somewhat sim
liar to his past performances in "His
Secretary" He essays the role Of a
middle-aged lawyer, who surrounds
himself with pretty stenographers,
that is, until his wife finds out the
state of affairs. Norma Shearer il
starring in "His Secretary" with Lew
Cody, and others in the cast are
Mabel Van Buren, Karl Dane, Gwen
Lee, Estelle Clark and Ernest Gillen.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-26
Popular Fairy Tales

"Grimm's Fairy Tales" including
Tom Thumb, Hans and Gretel, the
Frog Prince, Rumpelstiltskin and hun
dreds of others, are actually folk tales
of Germany which were collected from
the peasants and compiled in the first
half of the Nineteenth century by two
brothers, professors at the University
Of Berlin. Jacob Grimm was born at
Hanau, January 4, 1855, and his broth
or. Wilhelm, February "a, 1885.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-26

Edith May Adams, eighteen-year-old
harrington, N. j., girl, presenting her
entry blank to Mayor Kendrick in his
office at City Hall, Philadelphia. The
American Youth and Teacher Award
was established as tribute to Ameri-
can youth and teachers by the Board
OF Directors OF the Sesquf Centennial
International Exposition, through
which the people OF the United States
and the world at large will celebrate
the 15Oth anniversary of the Declara-
tion of American independence. The
exposition will run from June to De-
cember 1. Miss Adams entry blank
cited her for heroism displayed recent
ly when she remained inside burn
ing building. helping doctors render
first aid to injured firemen. She is q
candidate for the Golden Eaglette, the
highest gift within the hands of the
Girl Scouts. Each state will elect a
girl and boy and one teacher to repre-
sent them and the successful candi-
dates will be the guest of the Sesqui
officials from June 28 to July at the
exposition. This will also include a
trip to Washington where they will
be received by President Coolidge and
presented with medals.