davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
LOCAL BREVITIES

Dr. E. A. Miller is wearing crutch-
es, having sprained some ligamcnts in
his knee. Nothing political about it.
Frostoria glassware, delicately
traced designs of quality glass, beau
tiful examples Of candalabras, can
dlesticks, water sets, mayonnaise
jugs and many other choice selections
at Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
shop.
Mrs. Jesse B. Wright is one of this
weeks victims of the current mild
epidemic of colds
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wittorf and the
latter's mother returned Saturday
from San Diego where they were
called two weeks ago by the illness
of Mr.. Wittorf's mother.
Robert Waldraven returned Tues
day from Los Angeles, where he
spent two weeks vacation with his
folks.
Ed and Wild Raudebaugh and the
formers wife spent day or more at
Clemenceau in search Of quail and to
try out the valley golf course.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown left
yesterday for Los Angeles where
Mrs. Brown will consult the surgeon
who has advised her for some time.
Mis-. T. f. Nichols returned this
week from Springerville, where she
visited her husbands people for 10
days
Mrs. Jack Kester had as her guest
for few days this week her cousin,
Mrs. f. j. H. Havard, of San Diego,
who stopped off .enroute home from
tour through Europe.
Under direction of their teacher,
Mrs. Bessie Best, children of the
Cliffs school enjoyed a Halloween
party last Friday afternoon. There
was an interesting program which
was appreciated by the ladies of the
community who attended and brought
refreshments.
Gus Boenitsch is tooling about
town swell new Buick coupe. G. G.
Yarberry has new coach and Hugh
Weatherford a sport model roaC-ter,
all purchased from the Pilkington
Motor Co.
S. /. Richardson was here over
Sunday from Rainbow Bridge lodge
in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Williams are
leaving tomorrow f. Phoenix after
living here for couple years during
which Mr.. Williams was employed
by Downer & Nero on the new high
way project. They viii return with
warm weather.
Frank Gyberg, manager Of Fox
borough Prep school, met Tuesday
mornings train when Miss Emma
Andrews and companion arrived
from Cleveland to spend the winter
out here on the 2-Bar ranch on Low
er Oak Greek. Miss Andrews is fos-
ter mother of Mr.. Gyberg.
Stamped linenss now is the time
to select your Christmas gifts in
fancy work The Art Shop, Is N.
Lerqux.
Tom Mccullough went to Phoe-
nix on game law matters the last Of
last week, getting home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Olive Butler Of Taylor came
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Grover Will
lis for a couple weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Removal sale-Will soon be NOV
ing into my new shop and have plac-
ed on sai6 my entire stock Of fall and
winter hats. Stamped goods at great
reductions Mrs. Mertz' shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Long drove
out beyond Mormon Lake last Sun
day. They didn't bring home any
game but they saw more than the
average of interesting wild life. There
was a flock of two dozen beautiful
Canadian honker- geese sailing On the
waters of Mormon Lake. Farther on
in the woods big wild cat ran
across the road ahead # their car.
Mrs. Lloyd f. Jones Of Hawthorne,
Calf, left last week for her home
after spending couple months v's-
iting here with her mother, Mrs. Jul
ia Arthur. and her sister, Miss Laura
Arthur. While here Mrs. Jones and
others visited many nearby points OF
interest and renewed acquaintance
with former classmates.
Arthur Schwab, son Of John Schwab
brought home the last day of the
season what may be the largest goh-
DER dCCOuNIeu IOI CliAo 4eliit = itSf+ft
some big fellow who tipped elie
scales at 18 pounds and looked as If
he weighed considerably more.
Some of the lucky guys who went
out last week and potted turkeys
were Oliver Allsup, Zinnie Mccoy,
Cecil Devaney, John @. Thomas, J,
E. Snyder and Max Miller. Mr.. Tho
mas got two, both big ones.
Don LeBarron, formerly head OF
Rabbits hardware and family is
leaving today for Phoenix where ne
has accepted a position. His son Don
will remain here to dispense fruit
and vegetables at Rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce and
Mrs. James Hughes spent one day
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Ericsson at Cliff Ranger station.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Mrs. Clark Gramling, wife of the
superintendent of construction Of the
new Hotel Monte Vista, who had been
here with him this summer; left the
last of last week for four or five
weeks in Los Angeles and may visit
in Oregon before returning here.
L. A. Cross wrenched his knee a
couple weeks ago and has fumed
around home until at last he IS al
lowed to hobble around with the aid
of crutches. He is counting the hours
until he can get down town again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Tom Drumm,
drove up from Stoneman Lake yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dayton Draine plan
to leave the end of the week for Casa
Grande where they have an interest
in a general dry goods store.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Monte Vista Hotel
NeUS


o Senator Charles B. Hamilton, o
0 president of the Charles B. Ham o
o ilton Hotel Chain company, oper- Q
ating company for the Monte 0
0 Vista, and his brother, Jim Ham Q
0 ilton, who is to be the resident o
manager, have been here several 0
o days going over the property o
0 with Clark Granting, superin o
0 tendent of construction, as well 0
. as TIE hosrd of directors. 0
The plans for the formal OPEN 0
o ing Of the hotel on New Years 0
0 day are being perfected also, and 0
0 in view Of the fact that the ac- 0
0 count Of these openings as pub 0
o lished in The Coconino Sun last 0
week an omission of several lines Q
was inadvertently made, we re- 0
o print for the stockholders IN o
0 formation the item which should 0
o have read as follows: @
0 On December 80 the H. L. 0
o Stevens Engineering company Q
0 constructing the building, will, Q
0 as is customary with them in 0
o all Of their jobs, give dinner to 0
3 the superintendent of construct 0
o ion as well as the men who help 0
o ed him in his work on the build o
0 ing, or, in other words, to their 0
o own superintendent and en- 0
o ployees. On the following night, 0
O December 81, the operating COM Q
0 pany as is also customary, will Q
O give a banquet to the officers of 0
o the hotel company and their Q
0 friends. This is New Years eve, Q
o but the banquet and ceremonies Q
0 which will follow will not in any Q
o way interfere with the dance and Q
festivities which it has always G
been the custom of the Elks lodge G
to put on, on this last day OF the G
wear. The formal opening OF the
hotel, TO which all stockholders
and their friends will be urged G
to come, will take place on New
o Years day. There will be open {
house all day and dance and re-
freshments in the evening, and
necessary arrangements are be-
o inr made to the end that all
stockholders and their friends,
and in fact all Of the citizens of {
Flagstaff, may make comfort
able and thorough inspection OF
the hotel throughout and at the
same time enjoy a dance and
0 other entertainment in the even
ing. However, full particulars re-
garding this will be given later.
The installation Of equipment
in the kitchen and coffee shop {
layout is progressing as RAPIDLY
as possible and as it is the wish
Of the committee that there be {
no hitch in the plans for opening
the hotel on New Years day, ar {
rangements were made through {
the courtesy of Babbitt Brothers {
Trading company SO that H. Q.
Bjerg went to Chicago this wick {
for the purpose of making some
final selections on some Of the
furniture and expediting ship
ment Of all which has already {
been ordered from eastern CON
o Germs, and which is to come here
8 through local merchants. {
TO l. b. KOCH, President.
o Q o 0 o 0 o o 0 {
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

many that Flagstaff is in for a
heavy trimming tomorrow.
The Teachers will be outweighed by
Loyola but Coach Lynch hopes to
overcome this by speed and team
work.
Lynch will take % men. If there
is snow on the ground when the team
leaves Los Angeles it may go direct
to Phoenix where it meets the Tempe
Teachers at the state fair on Friday,
November II for the conference
championship. The men will take
along their books and will have daily
examinations.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Miss Rebecca Spear enjoyed brief
visit with cousins this week when
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hillard of
Otego, Mich, on their way to Califor-
MIA stopped off two days.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

1t is a pleasure to announce that
Paul Conrard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Conrard, who has been i'll for
a long time has improved until every
day now he is able to be out of doors
for a while.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

The curative powers of the famous
Lourdes pool are being hard tested. The
pilgrimages there show no signs of
abating before the end of September.
Ten thousand invalids from italy,
Germany, Austria and England will
have made the trip to Lourdes during
the month if the present flow con-
tinues. An Italian delegation, number
ing 5000, is expected on Monday. 1t
will be headed by Cardinal Lucidi and
ten bishops and archbishops.
The habit of visiting Lourdes in
large delegations has caused "a problem
for the railroad authorities and local
officials. Special trains are placed at
the disposition of the pilgrims and they
are requested to limit their stay in
town to 48 hours in order to make
room for later arrivals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

In the gaming rooms at Deauville
during the closing days of the season,
hundred franc notes were more nu-
merous than thousands and the play
ruled quiet. On one of the last eve
nings, distinguished man, evidently
playing for the first time, grew purple
passed seven times"
Eight thousand francs in the bank -
droned the croupier, who some weeks
ago had been handling millions, in a
bored manner.
"Banco" cried some one excitely ap-
preaching the table.
mine" turned up for the player and
he pocketed the money to the evident
disappointment of the banker, who be-
came slightly pale as he watched the
money disappear.
Ehen the eyes of the banker and
player met. The former, a judge in
the Paris criminal courts, recognized IN
his successful adversary man ac-
cused of a huge swindling scheme
whom he had let out on bail a few
days previous.
The trial is scheduled for October.
Friends of the banker Judge" say he
will suggest to the minister of justice
that some other judge sit on the case. /.
--------4-s t# ~
Good red wine and plenty of it while
training for a flight forms part of the
diet of Jean Calico, who recently
brought the worlds altitude record to
12,442 meters-about 4S,500 feet.
The highest man in the world as
the French have dubbed him, recently
deprecated the dangers and hardships
of these flights. He admitted, however,
that even with oxygen flowing into his
lungs from tank, breathing became
difficult after reaching 5000 meters.
The rush of blood to the head at
these attitudes made him very uncom-
Portable and generally left him stone
deaf for several hours. But as long as
the barograph registered progress up
ward, these annoyances were forgotten.
Only when the instrument was station
ary did the pain become intense, the
record holder said
"It is just as much a question of
morale as of physical condition." Call
lizo volunteered. However, he trains
faithfully and long before each flight.
Although flying high in the air, Callizc
is not a high flyer while on land.
II do a lot of physical culture" he
said. "No excesses of any sort. Moth
ing that might weaken the system. A
strict reet.me presides over all my
meals. I never eat any stews and use
very little bread. No tobacco, no IL
quors."
What do you drink with your
meals?" he was asked.
wine, good red wine, cut with a
little water" was the reply.
"How much of it?"
"As long as I am thirsty" said the
aviator.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
COLORADO RESERVE OFFICERS
MEETING IN PUEBLO

PUEBLO, Sept. 24.-(AP)-Going on
record as'opposing the Geneva protocol
abolishing chemical warfare, as con-
demning the action of congress in re-
gard to the national defense act, and as
in favor of the Johnson bill, the Re-
serve Officers association Of Colorado
opened their two days convention here
today. The convention urged that con-
gress appropriate funds with which to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept 24.-(AP)
Springfield today won the second game
of a western Three-I league post sea-
son series here, 8 to o. Three Des
Moines pitchers were batted oppor-
tunely and Des Moines errors contrib
uted to the one-sided score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
DENVER'S QUOTA FOR
FLORIDA RELIEF is $4,000

DENVER, Sept. 24.-(AP)-Denver's
quota of the Florida relief fund is $1O,- !
600, Gustave J. Ornauer, chairman of
the local Red Cross committee, was ad-
vised today by the St. Louis office of
the Red Cross. A gift of $1,000 by Mrs.
Werner q. Reed brought the total sub
scribed here to more than $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

Dispatches Want Ads-P"one s1-sS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York-St. Louis, postponed, rain.
Washington-Ch Chicago, postponed, rain.
Philadelphia 81 Cleveland l.
(Second game called end second in
ing, rain).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

carry out the defense act and that they
do not accept the Geneva protocol, as
it would be injurious to the welfare of
the nation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
AMnRJCAN ASsOCIATIoN

, st. Paul 5; Louisville g. (Called end
of fifth, rain).
Milwaukee 4; Toledo 8.
Kansas City 6; Columbus Z.
Minneapolis O; Indianapolis l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
WIN NOMINATION ON RECOUNT

TUCSON, Sept. 22.-E. ]. Flock is
the apparent winner. of the race
for state representative from legis,
lative district No. as the result OF
a recount of the votes cast in pre-
cincts 8, and of Tucson, which
was completed today. Flock received
an even 100 votes more than Mrs.
Lillian League, his opponent, who
had previously been certified as the
winner of the contest by one vote.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 2-S; Philadelphia "a.
Pittsburgh Boston, postponed, wet
grounds.
St Louis 6; New York A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

He: You think more of that dog
than you do of me.
She: Why shouldn't 1? He growls
less. Arizona Kittykat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
BUNGALOW GETS
POPULAR FAVOR
AMONG FRENCH
fRy Dispatch A. P. wire)

PARIS, Sept 23.-The bungalow is
spreading rapidly in France. Scores of
little houses are being constructed ir
every suburb about Paris for people
who a few years ago thought 1t would
be beneath their dignity to live in any
thing less than a large uncomfortable
villa, with several servants to keep
things in order.
The French middle classes took the
'pavilions," as they were called at first,
as part of the postwar hardsRps, but
now, finding them compact comfort
able and of light upkeep, are accepting
them gladly as respite from the druid
gerry and expense of the old-fashioned
houses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Persian Belief
Is That World
Came From Egg
Some Reasons Why Old,
Old Custom of Making
.Colored Ones
Prevails.

The egg has long been looked upon
as a symbol of creation or new birth,
or regeneration, by leaders Of all re-
ligiOns. According to the Persians, the
world was Matched from an egg, and,
as in the days before Christ, the Par
sees still exchange gifts of colored
eggs at the New Years festival. Chris
tianity invested the paschal egg with
the new significance of the resurrec-
( ton Of Christ, and eggs were colored
red primarily In allusion to His blood
Philip B. Townley writes In the New
New York Herald Tribune.
Going back In mythology to the wor-
ship of the goddess Oastre-which ap-
pears to be another name for Venus,
the spring festival of the ancients hav-
ing been form of devotion to Venus
the custom of gifts of colored eggs
at that festival has not only remained
to the present day, but is now a uni
versal custom throughout the civilized
world.
In France at Easter time the parish
priest goes among his parishioners to
bless their homes, and in return re-
ceives gifts of colored eggs. In Russia
they carry a number of colored eggs
with them on Easter morning, which
they present to their friends. In the
churches In Russia after the services
are over priests and laymen click eggs
together In the same manner In which
we used to touch glasses indicative of
kindly feelings.
In Germany the Easter fete ls occa-
sion for fve-day holiday, beginning
with Greun Donnerstag and lasting
through Ostern Montag.
In this country our Presidents have
for many years opened the White
House lawn to an egg rolling on East
er Monday, and the popularity Of this
affair has brought about the present
vogue of municipal egg hunts.
Now, in an entirely friendly spirit,
feel that l must correct the statement
that egg dyes are among the last
disappearing reminders of the fugitive
and elusive signs of sprIng-found
only in out-of-the-way places in the lit
tie old-fashioned shops" The little
packages can be obtained In all mod
ern shops in the busiest sections of
every community.
Civic societies all over the country
are beginning to stage annual egg
hunts for the children Of the commu-
nifty in the same way that the munich
pal Christmas tree is now pretty fix
ture among civic events.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Date of Easter
Long Matter of }
Church Dispute
Conflicting Opinions Once
Threatened to End in
Disruption Of
Church.

The Easter festival occurs this year
on the date determined by the rule
that has been In general force though
not quite universally-in the Chris
tian church for just sixteen centuries.
Yet the recent proposal to abrogate
that rule and give Easter a fxed In
stead of a movable date seems to be
regarded with complacence, as q mat
ter capable of being seriously dis
cussed without evoking charges Of
apostasy or heresy or causing danger
of schism. This fact denotes the
advance that has been made in hbeR-
atty of Thought, since it must be re-
membered that In early times some
acrimonious and persistent controver-
sizes were waged over the matter.
AS early as the middle Of the Sec
ond century a marked difference OF
practice existed between the churches
of Asia Minor and those of Italy,
leading to an earnest though friendly
controversy between the venerable
Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, ana
Anicetas, bishop of Rome: the former
appealing to the example OF ST. John
(whom he had personally known) and
st. Philip, and the latter to that OF
st. Peter and st. Paul. In the end
neither prevailed, and Easter CON
tinued to be celebrated In Asia on
the day of the Jewish passover, and
In Italy on the Sunday following that
day. For time this difference was
an entirely amicable one. But early
In the Third century there was al
most open war between the two parts
of the church. For a century the
controversy was violent and bitter, IN
til at last the Emperor Constantine
had to intervene, and to direct the
Council of Nicaea In A. D. 326 to
formulate a rule for universal OBJ
servance. That was the rule which
still In substance prevails, that Easter
shall be celebrated on the Sunday
following the full moon occurring on
or next after the vernal equinox.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Rules For Sea Travellers.

Do not interfere with tie captain
in the performance of his duties, or
offer suggestions in navigation bas-
ed upon your own experience in
running a catboat on Lake MohonE.
There are few captains now in the
transatlantic service who have not
crossed the ocean several times, and
we know of none who has acquired
his knowledge of the sea in a CORE
spondence school.
If the Lady with Golden Hair seat
ed in the steamer-chair next to yours
inadvertently puts her head on your
shoulder and groans, do not rudely
remove it, but whistle soft lullaby
as if you did not notice the act. Bear
in mind that two heads are better
than one one. The lullaby may put
her to sleep. when her curls may be
gently removed to her own sofa-pil-
low. Should you desire to go below
before she goes to sleep, send the
Deck Steward after her husband and
ask him to remove them himself
If in the midst of your dinner you
ing within you, rise with 1t as nearly
simultaneously as possible, and hasten
from the saloon, taking care in your
flight to stick to the aisles between
the tables and not go leaping from
table to take like frightened ante
lope toward the exit. This latter
course would cause considerable con-
fusion in the dining room. and in your
haste you might inadvertently trip
over another passengers welsh-rab-
bit, which is not considered good form
in polished circles either on the land
or on the sea.
If, on your way to the upper deck,
you find the staircases blocked by
others Fastening upward like your
self do not step upon them in your
mad flight upward. but slide down the
banisters to the lower deck, which
you will find just as well adapted to
your need as the upper. Any deck
IS good IN qualm. Harpers Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Jerusalem After the
Tragedy of CaIU0ry

Clouds. black and frowning, settled
on Calvary like shroud.
The Sabbath stiffness, following the
mad imprecations and bloody tumult
Of the day before sat like rebuke
over the courts Of Caiaphas and PLATE.
The voice of the cock was hushed
AZ IL in shame at a fsherman's cow
ardice.
In the square houses of the Jews
many still lay abed, bordering bewfl-
deredly their wrath Of yesterday.
In Jerusalem prison an executioner
hefted the stuff Of strange garment,
grinning over his gamblers luck.
In the prOcurator's palace a wife
saw the worried eyes Of her husband
staring dOubtfully at his hands.
In the temple thirty pieces Of silver
lay scattered and cold, and the hand
that had hurled them was cured Of It's
greed.
The rocks OF Golgotha held an
empty cross. the reek OF blood. the
salt Of tears. trampled liIies.- r..
H." In Kansas City star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
MoraUiGn Service Has
Become Historic Event

The Easter services in the Moravian
church at Bethlehem, Pa. are most
unique and interesting. The ceremo-
MES begin at daybreak when the from
bone choir of the church plays chorals
at the intersections of streets, warn
ing the citizens to rise and attend
services. Then a simple musical serv-
ice is held in the church, after which
the worshipers, preceded by the min
listers and the choir march In process
sion to the cemetery. Here hollow
square Is formed, with the minis
tiers and the choir in the center, and
a service Ia held, consisting Of music,
prayer and ritual relative to the res
direction. This cemetery was select
ed by Count Zinzendorf, the founder
of the Moravian colony, In 1742, and
in 1t the dead lie side by side. men on
one side and women on the other. the
idea being that they are equal in death
as they were In life. Many Indian
converts are buried there, including
John SchoOp, the famous Last of the
MOhicans" Many of the original mark
ers have been destroyed by time and
weather, but replicas Of these have
been carefully prepared and set in po-
sition. giving complete history of the
entire life of the colony. The from
bone choir dates back to the early
Gays Of the church. when, 1t is related,
some Indians, contemplating a mas
sacre of the Inhabitants, heard the
sounds of the trombones, and aban-
doned their intention, thinking that
the Great Spirit had spoken to warn
the Moravians of the danger.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

Blossom and palm In varied beauty vie.
Decked is the road with fragrant
flowers to greet Him,
Jesus has come worlds sad tears to
dry.
Zen now the throng rush forth with
joy to meet Him,
Sing and rejoice with one accord,
Sing joyous songs for this sublime
ovation,
HosRnnaI Praised be the y1ordI
Blessed Is He whe has brought US
saIvationl
Gently He speaks, the people hear His
voice,
Freedom returns though from the
earth long banishsd.
All in n brotherhood again rejoice
Light has returned. and dreary dark
ness vanished.
Sing and rejoice with one accord.
Sing joyous songs at this sublime
ovation,
Hosannal Praised be the Lord!
Blessed is He who hath brought us
salvation.
o, then rejoice. thou blest Jerusalem,
Now from dark death thoH art by
Him defended;
He with His love, the God of Bethle-
hem,
With His sweet voice, the starless
night hath ended.
Sing and rejoice with one accord,
Sing .s Joyous you @nss at this sublime
Hosannal Praised be the Lord!
Blessed is He who hath brought US
salvation.