davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

The woman who had signed her self Nina Kingsley was alone in the reception parlor when Rusty, Betty and Jim entered, and evidently was waiting for them. The manner of her greeting, subdued and assured, proclaimed her instantly as a woman well versed in the ways of society and the world.
 \ hoped you would come," she
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Grape juice, cereal, thin cream, creamed eggs on toast, graham mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Beef broth with noodle balls, hearts of celery, brown bread and butter sandwiches, milk, tea.
 Dinner Broiled porterhouse steak, mashed potatoes, creamed on- ions, quince salad, chocolate marsh mallow roll, bran bread, milk, coffee
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
WON'T ACCEPT CUT

Boston and Worcester Street Gar Men Vote Against Pay Reduction.
 Birmingham, Mass, Dec. 21 P}- Employes of the Boston and Wor-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

cester Street Railway Company vot- ed unanimously yesterday not to ac- cept proposed temporary ten per- cent reduction in wages, according to announcement by officials ,cst night. The result of the balloting will be presented by Receiver Franklin T. Miller. tomorrow anS il is anticipated that conferences will then he called to straighten out l.e situation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Previous strength has been main
tanned in raw wool at Boston, and
prices continue their moderate up
ward trend. London and the Austral-
ian auctions are the main source of
strength in the present situation,
with all foreign influences at the mo-
ment stimulating. Americans are
buying very little wool abroad, as
Boston is still below the level of the
London and Australian sales. Manu-
facturers and mill buyers are oper-
ating freely and taking over all pur-
chases promptly. In most cases they
are doing little more than to cover
actual sales of goods, though some
accumulation at the mills is probable.
texas mohalr sales have opened, with
prices fully up to last years open
ing and Boston dealers taking all
offerings.
Encouraging reports are coming
to hand from the goods trade, espec-
tally from the wooden end in the in
dustry this being reflected in bet
ter demand for suitable wool stock.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
ZANE GREY'S GUIDE
ASKS AUTO PERMIT

Lee Doyle Of Flagstaff, rangy,
outstanding man Of the hills who for
IL years has been guide and trans
portation manager for Zane Grey, the
novelist, has applied for a permit to
operate service cars in and near his
home town.
Announcement of the application
was made this morning by Miss Dor
othy Palmer, chief clerk of the motor
vehicle division of the Arizona cor
portion commission, who set the
hearing for Monday, October 18, at
$3.50 a. m. in the Harvey house at
Williams.
Every year Doyle goes out with
Grey on hunting trips and aids in
the filming of the novelist's pictures,
one of the most recent being "WiId
Horse Mesa" Miss Palmer said. As
transportation manager, Doyle ar
ranges for the itinerary of the novel
ist and his party, and sees that the
required cars are available.
Miss Palmer also set the hearing
of the application of Ed. Hamilton,
who wishes to operate line of sche-
dule passenger and express service
cars between Williams and Rowe
Well, and serving the Grand Can
yon, Hopi village and Anita, for the
same time and place as the Doyle
hearing. Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
STATE new S
THE TAX BURDEN IS
ALREADY TOO HEAVY

Everyone will concede that one Of
the most important factors affecting
the prosperity Of Arizona is that of
the tax burden. AS shown elsewhere
in this issue the cost of state govern
ment has increased during the past
ten years 124 per cent, while the val
uation of taxable property within the
whole state has increased less than 35
per cent. The estimated increase in
population is approximately so per
cent.
The taxpayers of Arizona are be-
ing called upon to contribute two and
half million dollars more this year
for the cost of state government alone
than they did ten years ago. Add
the increase in county, municipal and
school district taxes and the total ad-
ditional burden becomes stupendous.
Yet in the face of this alarming sit
uation the people of this state are
being urged to approve an initiated
measure which would result in virtu-
ally eliminating an item of $20,000,-
10000 from the assessed valuation Of
the state by granting what would
amount in effect to exemption from
taxation to automobiles.
The total valuation of motor vehic-
les within the state of Arizona for the
current year as fixed by the state
board Of equalization is $19,178,8 $685.
90. This is 2.94 per cent of the to-
tai assessed valuation of the state.
Adoption of the so-called Kerby
automobile tax law would mean thai
over $130,000.00 in state taxes would
have to be paid by other property,
and taking into consideration county,
city and school district taxes, the de.
ficit created would be more than half
a million dollars.
With the third highest tax rate in
her history and the fourth largest
budget since she became a state, Ari-
zona cannot at this time afford to dis
pense with $20,000,000.OO of assessed
valuation.
Look at your tax notices for 1926
and vote no on No. 307 November 2.
Arizona Taxpayers Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
NORTHERN LAKES OF STATE
RESTOCKED WITH 217,0OO FISH

Approximately 100000 fish have
been returned to Mormon Lake and
Lake Mary since August 25, while
only a few thousand have been TAX
en- from those lakes for distribution
among other Arizona water bodies.
Announcement to this effect was
made at noon today by d. e. Pettis,
state game warden.
There were returned to Mormon
Lake, from the waters in the vicinity
of that body of water, 238,000 small
fish, and 1,500 brood fish Of the bass
and perch variety, Pettis reported.
The fish returned to Lake Mary
from the neighboring ponds that were
drying up were 10000 catfish and
perch and 10000 black bass, straw
berry bass and sunfish.
Fish taken from Mormon Lake
and Lake Mary have been distributed
by the state game department by
means of trucks, as follows: St.
Johns; 1000; Long Lake, 1900; AIS
Lake, 600; Deep Lake, 900; Vail
Lake, 1900; Campbell and Francis
reservoir, Webb creek, 750; Murphy
and johnson reservoir, 1,200, both
reservoirs being at Seligman; Mrs.
Moran's at Pine Top, $50; the mill
pond near McNary, 75O; Clear Creek,
near Winslow, 4,500; Harvey Col
cords, near Dewey, 2,10O.
eve are planning to screen the cul-
vert at Bass Point, at the north end
Of Mormon Lake, to keep the fish out
of Page Wire Pasture" Pettis said.
owe also expect to cut a ditch at
the lake through which the fish can
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

Total 712 visitors from 81 coun<
tries.
The lecture, "The Making Of the
Grand Canyon" which was given in
he public auto camp every evening
or two months by Ranger Natural
st Sturdevant, was attended by 6,196
persons This was popular scien-
ific lecture that had as its object
% answer the question asked by
practically every visitor, "How was
he Grand Canyon formed 2"
A total of 81, 365 persons used the
,ublic auto camps in the park. Free
water and fuel were available at all
lines.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
Me and Mine

Salesman: Eyes, sir. this mechan-
ical fire engine is guaranteed un-
breakable."
Customer: "Take it back. What
do you think my kid is-a sissy ?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

Walt: "Gosh, how did you get all
that ink over you?0
Fred: ~ was writing theme
about automobiles and it was so re-
alistic my fountain pen back-fired."
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
Mark Antony's Job

Stude: 'sWe have come to bury
Caesar" not to praise him.
Prof: 'Who said that?"
Stude: "Some undertaken"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

go back into it, from one of the large
sloughs, that are part of the lake
during the spawning season but are
cut orr from it in the summer.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
.9-FOOT STAGE IN OHIO
RIVER SEEN BY 1929
Pittsburgh-to- Cairo Year-round
Navigation Expected to Be
Great Traffic Help.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PADUCAH, Ky, October 12.-With
it's battle cry, Nearing the goal
Cairo by 1929" resounding, the thirty
second annual convention of the Ohio
Valley Improvement Association was
opened here yesterday.
Oscar F. Barrett of Cincinnati,
president, sounded the cry in his
opening address and said the attain
ment Of a nine-foot stage for the Ohio
River from Pittsburgh to Cairo, Ill.,,
the year round is now in sight.
Optimism prevailed throughout the
meeting and speaker after speaker
predicted the goal of the association
was in sight.
Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief of
the Engineering Corps, United States
War Department, told the members
the Government has a real plan-a
live, pulsating, flexible, adaptable
plan-for improvement of the coun-
try's waterways" He urged the asso-
citation to continue boosting. saying,
The completion of a nine-foot channel
will not. however, bring to you the
benefits expected unless you continue
boosting"
The 1925 traffic on the Ohio out
strips all tonnages of the past GEN.
tury, he added.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BISHOP COMING HERE.
Exercises at Cathedral to Mark
October % Visit.

Plans for the visit to this city on
October % of Right Hon. and Right
Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington In
gram, Lord Bishop of London, who is
on a tour of the United States under
the auspices of the Religious Educa-
ton Department of the National
Council of the Episcopal Church. are
being completed.
one of the objects Of Bishop In
grams visit here is to place brick
from old jamestown Church, Nir-
yinia. in the walls OF the National
Cathedral Of St. Peter and st. Paul
on Mount ST. Alban in this capacity
Of vice president of the Order OF
Jamestown. This brick will be a wit
ness in the fabric OF the Cathedral
of the continuity Of the Anglican
Church in America. Several speclal
services will be held at the Cathedral
during Bishop Ingram'S visit and he
will conduct also q great mass meet
ing for college men and women OF
this vicinity at George Washington
University on the night of Octo-
ber %.
While in Washington Bishop In
gram will be the house guest of Right
Rev. James +. Freeman, Bishop OF
Washington, In the bishops house
on the Cathedral Close. All local ar
rangements for his visit are under
the general direction of the Cathe-
dral authorities.
On the night Of his arrival, Octo-
Der %, the bishop will be the guest Of
honor at a dinner to be given by
the Washington Branch of the Eng
lish Speaking Union. at which he
will make an address.
At 10 am. October %. he will place
Yrwx ,N4xr
Church in the Cathedral walls in a
brief hut impressive ceremony
when the members of the Order of
jamestown and a. few other guests
will be present. Following this he
will celebrate Holy Communion In
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Ma
tional Cathedral of st. Peter and
ST. Paul for the clergy Of the diocese
and special visitors, at which time
he will preach a sermon.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral
will entertain at luncheon for
Bishop Ingram October 20, when the
guests will be members of the Order
of Jamestown, the Cathedral Chapter
and the clergy of the diocese. Brief
informal speeches will be made at
the close of the luncheon by Bishop
Ingram and Bishop Freeman.
The mass meeting for college men
and women in this city and vicinity
under the auspices Of George Wash
ington University will take place
at s pm. October 90.
At the conclusion Of the mass
meeting, Bishop Ingram will go by
motor to the Virginia Theological
Seminary at Alexandria, where he
will pass the night. on the morn
ing Of October 80 ne will go to
Charlottesville and Lexington, where
he will address students of the Uni
versity OF Virginia and Washington
and Lee University.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BISHOP OF LONDON
BACKS EVOLUTION
Religion and Science Not in
Conflict, He Says, at
Ann Arb0r.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. october r.
The Right Rev. Arthur Foley Win
nington-Ingram. Bishop of London, be-
lieves in evolution. he told students at
The University of Michigan here last
night. adding that there Is no con1llct
between science and religion.
mo sane person will say there is a
conflict between science and religion,
because they are on entirely different
planes" he said.
He urged the students to learn more
of the teachings of Christ that they
might better follow His guidance.
Most people, he added, are Chris
tians for no other reason than that
they were born and brought up Chris
tianS.
He said Christianity is the only
thing that enables us 10 carry on our
work and gives us the hope to go on
in this life.
The American system of co-educa-
ton was termed a great experiment
by the bishop, who predicted its sue
cess if boys and girls live up to
Christian teachings. If not, he said.
IT will be q failure.
Michigan is the seventh American
university visited by the bishop. lie
will spend three days here. Com
menting on the many students he has
interviewed while in this country,
Bishop Ingram said:
American students are like those
at oxford and Cambridge and are the
same as those of 80 and 40 years ago,
Just as jolly"
Although suffering from severe
burns on one arm, Bishop Ingram
played his usual .'ound of golf tins
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
DR.. ABBOT TO SPEAK.
Smithsonian Official to Give Talk
Before Mems Club.

DR.. Charles Greely Abbot, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and director of the astrophysical
laboratory will deliver an illustrated
lecture, Hunting and Observatory in
Africa and Asia" Friday evening at
s o'clock at the Mems Club of the
Foundry M. f. Church, Sixteenth and
Church streets.
The Mems Club. resuming its
monthly meetings for the twenty
ninth consecutive year, is in charge of
the following officers: Z. L. Springer,
president; +. j. Febrey, treasurer,
and Jesse Smith, secretary.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

1t is the business of all governments
that call themselves civilized to find
the way"
The orga anizations included are the
American Association of Univ erSity
Women, Federation of Women's CluoS.
League of Women Voters, Young
Women's Christian Association, Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, Women's Trade
Union League. Women's Christian
Temperance Union, Council of Women
for Home Missions and Federation OF
Women's Boards of Foreign Missions
of North America
Evening star., 1926-10-12

early in December, when delegates
from nine national women's organiZa-
tions will participate in the discus
sions.
I'VE have now. after two years OF
study, a pretty clear understanding
Of the causes of war" said Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, chairman of the COM
mittee which has been directing the
continuation work Of the first confer
ence. I'VE believe all war causes may
either be removed entirely or kept un-
der control, and are now certain that
Evening star., 1926-10-12

session. He was elected temporary
House leader late yesterday at a
caucus of the elected Conservative
members of the Parliament.
A national Conservative convention
is to be held after the end of the
session to choose a successor to for
mer Premier Arthur Meighen, whose
resignation was accepted by the en-
larged caucus of Conservatives today,
after several hours discussion. dur
ing which Mr. Meighen was repeated
Evening star., 1926-10-12

ly urged TO remain as Conservative
leader.
A committee of elected ConserVa-
tiveS. representing every province
will decide at some future date when
and where the national convention
will be held
Evening star., 1926-10-12

French farmers are buying Amer
lean tractors in preference to those
made in England.
Floods in western Australia recently
did great damage.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
WOMEN TO HOLD SECOND
ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE
Causes Pretty Well Understood
After 2-Year Study, Declares
Mrs. Gait.

By the Associated Press.
The second conference on the Cause
and Cure of War" will be held here
Evening star., 1926-10-12
GUTHRIE NAMED TO HEAD
CANADA CONSERVATIVES
Opposition Party Elects Him Lead
er for Next Session of House
of Commons.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, October 12.-Hugh Guth
rie will lead The OppOSitiOn party in
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30
YOUNG LOCAL ATHLETES
PLAN BIC GAME HUNT

d. E. Valade, manager Of Brown &
Hawkins's clothing department, and
Thomas Dyer, of the Standard Oil
company, planned several months ago
a big game hunt. It is now announc-
ed that next Monday the boys will
shoulder their rusty weapons and
leave for the Skilak lake region in
which district they will commune
with nature and prowl about for two
weeks. They hope to bring back a
bear and a sheep apiece. Their
friends predict they will return with
the limit for if they can't shoot
straight, they will run the denizens
of the wild to death. They are both
leading members of the S. A. c., and
opponents of physical education.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30
CONDITIONS INTERIOR ARE
|. R. STEWART.

L. R. Stewart, Alaska representative
for the nationally known tobacco firm
of Ligget & Meyers, distributors of
Chesterfield cigarettes and Granger
Twist, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart,
were among the local arrivals last
evening from Fairbanks. Mr.. Stew
art reports an extraordinary success
full trip with regards to sales. The
Interior country looks to be in re-
markedly healthy condition and it's fu-
ture prospects appear exceedingly
rosy.
The present trip is Mrs. Stewards
first visit about Alaska and she has
become so infatuated with it that she
Is in hopes she may have the oppor-
tunity of accompanying Mr.. Stewart
many times on his Northern trips.
They depart for the South Saturday
night on the S. S. Northwestern. Dur
ing their stay in the city they are
guests at the Van Glider hotel.
Willard Shellhorn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Shellhorn, returned the
past week from Moose Pass where he
has been working for the Bureau Of
Public Roads, and has entered the
employe Of the Seward Light & Pow
er company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30
GIRL FOUND WANDERING
DAzED CONDITION, 5. F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80. Up
A tale Of kidnapping and cruel beat
ing and attempted assault was ..old
by Mrs. Alice Smith, 22-year-old girl,
who was found wandering dazed in
Berkely yesterday morning. Mrs.
Smith declared she had managed to
escape from three young men she
says kidnapped her shortly before
midnight, Saturday evening. They had
knocked her unconscious twice and
virtually all of her clothing was torn
from her body.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30
SHORTAGE OF MEN ON
VOYAGE OF PENNLAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. (P)-The
bar on the Red Star liner Pennland,
in yesterday from Antwerp, reports
very poor business on the trip across.
1t seems that social activities were
somewhat restricted by serious
dearth of men. There were but SO
male passengers aboard and sos wo-
men. Once an attempt was made to
give ball but only half Of the SO men
could dance and they became fright
ened at their numerical inferiority
and refused to partake.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30
FRANCE WITHDRAWS TROOPS

BERLIN, Sept. 80. P)-France be-
gan the withdrawal of troops from
the Rhineland with one battalion of
Chasseurs alone departing for the
frontier.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30
BRIDGE CLUB NOTICE

The Seward Woman's Bridge club
will meet tomorrow (Friday) after
noon at 1870 o'clock, with Mrs. 0. A.
Johansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30
FIND cHARRED BODIES

RENO, Sept. 80. Fire fighters
found the charred bodies Of convict
and a section hand who had been
fighting flames on the Hills west OF
Carson city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $8.75-At
-Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30

Seattle Ice Cream at Schalierer's
Alaska Shop. It.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-30

PHOTOGRAPH Albums and art corners
Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SECOND TRUST NOTE FO
SALE ON CITY PROPERTY
(Contlnued.)

SECOND TRUST NOTE FOR
SALE ON CITY PROPERTY.
On new five-room house with
two porches. Has been sold for
S3,925. Cash payment S425.
Runs for (41l) four and half
years. $3.50 per month, with
interest at 20. Good oppor-
tunity to person with cash. Will
discount for 1870. Address Box
OPT. Star office.
SECOND TRUST NOTE FOR
SALE ON CITY PROPERTY.
$1,000. New four-room house.
Has been sold since last Fall.
Party living in it. Runs four
years, Pays $3.50 and interest
yer month at 10. Discount
1870. Opportunity for man or
woman. Why leave your money
IN the bank? Let it work for
you. Address Box LOOT, Star
0ffice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
IEWETT SPECIAL
TOURING

Jewett special touring. 1924;
new paint; engine runs like it
just came from the factory; five
new tires; upholstery in fine
shape; trunk and trunk rack :;
combination stop and tail light;
spring bumpers front and rear !;
motometer, cowl lights, auto
matte windshield wiper, rear
view mirror, sun visor; car fin
ished in lotus blue. Cash pay
ment Of $281.3 and Sal for
II months includes interest, fire
and theft insurance.
This is Car No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
ESSEX 4 SEDAN.
1924 STUDEBAKER
TOURING.

In Al mechanical condition;
looks good and runs good.
These cars are selling for $500
around town. Our price. $500
STUDFBAKER ROADSTER.
Special six; new paint, good
tires; runs good. Price, $3.50.
1924 MAXWELL TOURING.
lust out OF the shop; perfect
mechanically; newly painted
dark blue with nickel-plated
rims; looks like a new car.
Price, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR
NEW LOCATION
1333-1337 18th St. NV.
1926 Chevrolet Touring.
1924 Hudson Coach.
1924 Nash Sedan.
1922 Buick Roadster.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe.
1924 Ford Coupe.
Type 81, Cadillac Sedan.
1922 Davis Sport.
1924 Cleveland Sedan.
1923 Ford Sedan, 4-door.
1923 Gardner Roadster.
1925 Nash Advanced Six Road
ster.
1925 Nash Advanced Six Sedan.
1926 Buick Master Six Touring.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, Inc,
Conveniently Located,
1333-1337 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

LICENSED PRIVATE SANITARITM IN
Sahuros near city. for aged. invalds CON
III AraiesGents and nervous patients: reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

DODGE BUSINESS SEDAN,
LATE 1924.
Late model; 5 new tires; car
in excellent running condition
and looks like new throughout :;
combination stop and park light
and windshield wiper. Cash
payment of S3O5.75 and S43.50
4 month for IL months includes
interest, fire and theft insur-
ance.
This is Car No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
1924 PACKARD.

1924 PACKARD.
Straight IS" 7-pass. sport
touring. painted canary yellow.
Best looking car in town. You
don't have to go TO the automo-
bile show to see beautiful cars.
Come and see this one-$2, 200.
ESSEX 4 SEDAN.
Motor just overhauled; looks
fine, runs like a clock. Here's a
chance for somebody to get a
car that will give some mighty
good service. S375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Teacher in Singing Wanted
by Filipino young man evenings. 3 to
: 30: will call. Write Jose Dio. 1918 De
sales st. 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

ELECTRIC Sun BATHS have a therapeutic
effect on the skin. blood. nervous system
cutaneous glands, bacteria. ricketts, food
elimination congestion and general metab-
ohsm: price, 81 each. 316O 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

SWEDISH MASSAGE C0L0RED OPERA.
tor: rheumatism. white clients Line 54S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
PAIGE PASSENGER
SEDAN.

This car looks and runs like
new and is in wonderful condi-
ton throughout; has natural
wood wheels. balloon tires, and
is finished in beautiful maroon
A cash payment of S4O1 and
$3.50 a month for II months
includes interest, fire and theft
insurance.
This is Car No. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

ELECTRIC TREATMENT. DRTGIFSS
tr r +, 37t71JI. sunday II 80 to / nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

ELECTRIC, SUN BATHS REDUCE FLESH
~ sfSTi S.1,ly price s. each; Miss HYATT