davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
horns: ]. W. Sinecek, Flatonia, Tex.
first, second cockerel.
WHITE LEGHORNS.

horns: ]. W. Sinecek, Flatonia, Tex,
first, second cockerel.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
Single Comb Whit Leghorn :
Weinert Farm, Nixon, Tex, second
cock; C. E. Riley, San Antonio, fist
hen, second pullet; W. N. Lee,
Eckert, Tex, first cock, second hen,
first cockerel; William Willke,
Boerne, Tex, second cockerel, first
pullet; W. n. Lee, Eckert, Tex,
first old pen, second young pen.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns: S. w.
Pierce, Oklahoma City, first cock,
second hen, first pullet; L. w.
Jacoby, San Antonio, first cockerel,
second pullet, first, second young
pen.
Single c NIB Black Minorcas: Otto
80. Lutz, San Antonio, first cock |;
Palmetto Minorca Yards, San An.
t. MO, second cock, fiHt second hen,
first, second cockerel, first, second
pullet, first old pen, first young pen.
BLUE ANDALUSIANS.
Single Comb White Minorcas A.
| W. Chittenden, San Antonio, second
pullet; Mrs. Alba Williams, San An
tonic, first cockerel, first pullet.
Blue Andalusians: NJ. NJ. Ridge,
San Antonio, first cockerel, first Sec
ond pullet.
Single Comb Anconas: A. j. Folts,
San Antonio, first cock, first, second
hen, first second cockerel, second
pullet; Nat Lowe, San Antonio, first
pullet, 7. ]. Hinnant, San Antonio,
second old pen V. L. Bauss, San An
tonic, first old pen.
Red Caps: A. W. Chittenden,
first, second pullet.
BUFF ORPINGTON.
Single Comb Buff Orpington: Oak
Crest Farm, Millsap, Tex, first sec
ond cock, second cockerel. second pull
let; Mrs. G.. NJ. lowers, San Antonio,
first, second hen, first old pen, Sec
ond young pen; Mrs. J. G. Rentz,
San Antonio, first cockerel, first pull
let. first young pen.
Single Comb White Orpington: Witt
and Witt, Austin, first cock, first,
second hen.
Speckled Sussex: A. W. Chittendcn
San Antonio, first, second hen.
Dark Cornish: w. ]. Edwards
Nixon, Tex, first hen, first cockerel
first old pen George NJ. Fox, San An
tonic. first, second pullet.
White Crested Black Polish A. W
Chittenden, San Antonio, first pen.
GOLDEN CAMPINES.
Silver Spangled Hambergs: Malver
Brothers, San Antonio. first, second
cockerel; Paul G. Villaret, San Anto-
MO. first, second hen.
Golden Campines: Mrs. Louis John.
son, Lyle, Tex, second cock. first
second hen, first, second cockerel, first
pullet, first young pen; /. 7. Brown
San Antonio, second pullet.
Golden Sebright Bantams: w. n
Lee, Eckert, Tex, first cockerel, first
cock, first pullet; William Rahmstori
Jr.. San Antonio, second cockerel, sec
ond pullet.
Silver Sebright Bantams: L. P.
Shellman, San Antonio, first hen, sec
ond cockerel; Paul G. villaret, San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Garlic was enthusiastic about the
high class exhibits the Lone Star
Poultry association had secured for
the show.
The needs of the Republic of Mex
leo in the matter of the poultry in
dustry will be especially featured in
the next annual show. Fred w. Mally,
secretary of the agricultural depart
ment of the chamber of commerce,
said Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
GARLIC SEES MEXICO
AS BIG POULTRY MARKET

"There is an unlimited demand for
high class poultry in Mexico, and
San Antonio is the logical place
where the poultrymen of Mexico could
assemble once year to study the
outstanding exhibits of the various
breeds" Consul General GARLIC of
Mexico, said Saturday after a visit
to the fifteenth annual Lone Star
Poultry Show at 214-216 Dolorosa
street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
MONTE CARLO HAS HARVEST

NICE, Jan. Gas a result of the
rowth of the gambling spirit in all
,uropean and American countries the
Monte Carlo Casino expects to make
S25 100000 this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
(Adyertisement.l

1.-THE Sign of the Bandbox" leads
to the most charming of tea rooms,
where unusually delicious dinners are
served each night from 6 TO 9. 229
East Houston Street.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

moderate winters while at practically
the same altitude, we are farther
south and on the south slope of a
mountain while Colorado Springs isl
ON the north slope.
A. II. Favour, attorney and Rotar-'
ian of Prescott and chairman of the
inter-city committee invited the Flag
staff club to come there, and Fred
Breen was appointed chairman from.
this club to confab with him about
it.
At request of Harry Tellyer, TT.
Worth Rotarian, one time tempor-
airy Flagstaffian, the gang sang
"Smile Awhile" Harry grinning
like a gargoyle all the while.s
Visiting Rotarians: Mr.. Favour,
Mr.. Tellyer, All Reese of Jerome.
Guests: Miss Elsa Myers, DR.. Scher7
mann, Clark Granting, DR.. d. F,
Harnish, DR. Felix Manning, Ed Nc
Gonigle, Grady Ganmage, H. v.
Watson, J. T. Metz Of Jerome, A. T.
Hammons, state banking superin-
tendent, G. ". Schroeder Of Denver,
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
NOT ALL WHO WENT
AFTER THEM GOT DEER

Charles F'illerup of the city school
faculty was, the first to bring in a
deer to town at the opening of the
season last Friday morning. His
prize was bagged on Crater mountain
early that morning and was on the
scales at Switzer's before most of us
had breakfast. 1t weighed only 70
pounds.
The biggest buck, weighing 1879
pounds, so far in the contest for the
Switzer rifle was brought in the same
day by Frank Hough from Long Val
ley. Others who brought in deer
from nearby woods were Jack Fuss,
Bob Cree, D. w. Francis, G. P. Hec-
ker, Fred Paul, Lee Allsup and Will
bur Carlos. Most Of those who re-
turned from the Kaibab brought big
deer with them.
Turkeys seemed to be plentiful,
among some of the lucky fellows who
could invite their friends to dine on
Thanksgiving bird were: Wild and
Edgar Raudebaugh, Jim McRae, Hen
Warnock, DR.. A. j. Mackey, Earl
Williams, Frank Leslie, Alban Schu-
ele and Arthur Young,
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
PROPOSED SANITORIUM
DISCUSSED AT ROTARY


Bert sCameron's program as CHAIR
man for the day at Rotary was IN
teresting and instructive.
Billy Switzer read an inspiring ar
ticle on Rotary ideas of what busi-
ness should be and how it should be
conducted for the benefit, comfort
and happiness of the community.
President Pat Moran of the Cham
Der of Commerce, told about the work
being done to bring the national SAN
itorium for Tubercular children to
Flagstaff in the interests of which he
and DR.. Mart Fronske recently went
to Oklahoma City to meet the board
of trustees.
Mr.. Moran said the institution will
be non-sectarian, for children only,
both those of INDECENT and well-to-do
parents; that the location desired is
well out of town; that the children
will be kept within the buildings and
grounds, with their own school; that
a million dollars will be spent on
buildings and equipment, four mill
ion for endowment; that there will
at first be about so beds.
DR.. A. II. Schermann reviewed the
arguments advanced for and against
I location of the sanitorium here. Flag
staff will receive a great deal of fav-
orable advertising he believes. The
argument that it would become
known as a health resort by reason
of the sanitorium being here he does
not believe, because. of the nature ot
the institution. He does not believe
lit will interfere with our success as
4 a tourist center. Flagstaff is unlike
i ly to become favorite place with
| adult tuberculars because our win
! tiers are too severe for their comfort
/ and proper treatment in the absence
of any institution devoted to them
The most potent objection, DR.
Schermann believes, is connected
with the question of whether tht
from relatives of the. children We
would have an influx of indigent
i families some of whom might even
4 tually become burden on the com
munity. This point, he said, should
be carefully considered and satisfac
torily solved.
i DIR. Fronske said inquiries have
/ been sent to other cities having san
itoriums to learn if they considered
their presence helpful or detrimental
He said other towns that tried to ge
this sanitorium were Prescott, Tue
son and Springerville, this state
| Pueblo and Colorado Springs, Colo.
Albuquerque and Soccorro, N. M.
and El Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Becker, representing Spring
erville, when he found his town could
not be considered owing to its long
distance from a railroad, threw his
influence for Flagstaff.
| Flagstaff and Colorado Spring;
are the only two cities now being
considered by the trustees, represen
tatives of whom will soon be here
to look US over Dr. Schermann says
we have the advantage in that there
is less humidity here and more
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
WI. BRANNoN PASSES ON

Death last Friday night claimed
Walter Jackson Brannon, after about
two weeks of illness from internal
hemorrhage. Mr.. Brannon who came
here with his family last summer,
went to Sweetwater, Texas, some
time ago on business. His illness be-
came so acute that he hastened home.
When he arrived on Wednesday his
condition was critical. He was rush
ed to Mercy hospital, but died on
Friday. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at three from Flag
staff Undertaking parlors, Rev. j. b.
Stebbins reading the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannon came here
last March for the formers health
from Sweetwater, Texas. Deceased
was born there on Washington's
birthday, 1872, and there spent prac-
tically all his life. His brother Luth-
er and sister Lula Brannon came here
for the funeral. Mrs. Brannon's
brothers, Herman and Herbert Nor
gan were here from Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Brannon and her eight-year-
old daughter Lucille will make their
home in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
OLD CHUBBIE BOSSES
THE RANCH BACK EAST

Chubbie is wearing a coat that
shines like black satin-it is stretch
ed smooth and tight over his pros
perously proportioned figure which
has expanded generously since he
engaged in the lazy and comfortable
life of retirement at Wildwood Farm,
N. Y. Mrs. T. A. Stahl, who recently
returned from trip east brings
home with her this picture' of the
faithful horse who is now enjoying
his reward for the many years SER
vice drawing the express wagon in
Flagstaff.
Chubbie is the handsomest animal
on the farm aren't we proud of
him has developed qualities which
have given him the position of boss
of the 65 equine population. With a
handsome white horse for pal he
rules the little kingdom. One day the
two kings chose to keep all the
other horses out Of the barn and it
was only by the firm Intervention
Of Mrs. Ehrlick, president of the So
ciety which maintains this home,
that Chubbie was persuaded to cease
exercising his new-found power of
leadership and not be so bossy in
his old age.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
MACHINE RULE DOOMED
In ARIZONA SAYS CLARK

"This is a struggle to see whether
the people of Arizona or minority
political faction shall rule" E. S.
Clark told large audience at a
mass meeting held at Tucson Mon
day night under the auspices of the
republican county committee, who
loudly cheered his declaration that
after January / that it would not be
George the Sixth, but Eli the First.
Clark charged that the present
state administration is held in power
by compact minority of political
party, using the state highway de-
partment and other state offices to
perpetuate themselves in power but
that machine rule could easily be
oyerthrown if the people would rouse
themselves to the danger inherent
from such form Of government in
stead of oiling machine responsible
in great part for high taxation. He
also denounced the administration of
the state banking department as lax
and inefficient and dwelt at length
on the Colorado river development
which he said was an economic and
not political problem although the
state administration had made it a
political football for election purpos-
es. He outlined his remedial views
as contained in the republican party
platform.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Clark and
other republican state candidates
spoke to the ex-service men at Pas
time park.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

Alban Schuele accompanied by Ev-
erett Mercer left on Wednesday for
Mesa. Alban spent the summer up
here with his sister, Mrs. Joe Bah
bitt, and will remain in the south for
the winter.
John Hunter came Wednesday from
Truxton Canyon to make the acquain-
tance of his new daughter, Charlotte
June, who arrived there Tuesday
morning and is with her mother at
Mercy hospital.
Harold Osborn, who was sta
toned as lookout at the Mt. Elden
ranger station, this week completed
his summers work and will be en-
ployed at the southwest forest ex-
pertinent station.
Edward Byrne on the first of the
month moved to the Charles w. Cox
residence on East Birch avenue,
having leased it. Rose Dissler who
makes her home with the Byrnes
has room with them
Pay N Take 1t store has leased
the room on the ground floor at the
rear of Mrs. Halls Kinlani building
recently occupied by restaurant
and will connect it with their store
at the rear and use it for store
room.
Judge and Mrs. Fred w. Perkins
his sister, Senator Walter Runke
and Miss Marion Wallace returned
Sunday from Fredonia, where the
two gentlemen and Miss Wallace
met the voters in the interests Of
their respective campaigns. They
went and returned by way of Lees
Ferry, having pleasant trip.
Major Sheppard Hiscock, Boy
Scout executive of the Roosevelt
Council and major of the first bat
TALON of the 158th Arizona regiment
was in Flagstaff Saturday to star
out on hunting expedition. He has
promised all his friends down in th'
Salt River Valley hunks of venisoI
consequently must make good
Jay Gates, chief Of the Contra
Commercial Co., came up from th'
main offices at Kingrnan the las
OF last week to confer with Pau
Morton, manager of the local branch
He was accompanied by Bill Miller
the contractor, who is doing 10
of railroad work in this state aac
California.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
DIR. e. S. MILLER LOST COAT
AND HAT AT SUN OFFICE

DIR. E. S. Miller is heartbroken
over the theft last Thursday night
of his treasured Elks' pin, valuable
mostly because it was a gift from his
friends many years ago. 1t was on
the lapel Of his coat which was
hanging on chair in The Coconino
Sun office. Papers Of value to no one
but the doctor and fountain pen
were in the pockets. AS he so often
does on publication night DR.. Miller
was in the back of the building help
ing get the papers out.
A sneak thief darted in and grab
bed the doctors coat and hat. A
Williams officer retrieved the foun-
tain pen which was being exhibited
by man Of good character who said
that he'd bought it of Mexican,
who SO far has not been apprehend-
ed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20

Even speed when we are anxious
seems like delay.-Syrus.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Sauce!

McCarthy-What's thin little red
berries?
O'Brien-Thim's cranberries.
McCarthy-Are they good to eat?
O'Brien-Good to eat? Why, don't
you know that cranberries make bet
ter apple sauce than prunes ever did?
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
$S::''1j3f*'i & { ) \
Humorous u
'0NG29f 8 /
BOTH WRONG

A dispute arose between two old la
dies as to the name of the music the
band was playing. Said the first: tits
the Overture from The Mastersing-
ers.'"
Rubbish" declared the second. Il
should think l know the Prelude from
Lohengrin' when I hear it."
AS neither would give in, No. 1 con-,
suited a notice board. "We're both
wrong" she announced on returning
It's Refrain From Splitting
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Shades of Webster!

A western newspaper reports that
one mother said to another:
My little girls tonsils were re-
moved last week by Doctor Blank, the
famous tonsorial specialist"
Probably Doctor Blank was equally
expert regarding singes, shampoos
and shaves.-Manchester Union.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
A Wrecker

Maw-What are you going to do
with Josh when he gets through with
college?
Paw hadn't thought of that.
was wondering what the college was
going to do with itself when Josh gets
through with it.-Green Onion
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
A One-Won1ar Man

Madan-Well, you look as though
you might do My last chauffeur was
always annoying me by kissing the
maids.
Applicant-YOu may he sure I1l
never give you cause for jealousy,
ma'am
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Just Like the First Ponce

"When I was at the Ponce de Leon
in Florida they had sign out, Youth
Wanted"
'"The Ponce de Leon! A case of his
tory repeating itself, eh?"
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
One Won1nn[v Wnp

Rose-Claude says he worships the
very ground l stand on.
Madge-I don't blame him. A farm
Of that size is not to be sneered at.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Under-Dressed

Mother-You are very scantily clad
In that ball dress
Daughter-But / haven't put my
necklace ON yet
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
ImDrouen1enf

The path to virtue and content
We patiently pursue,
Each thinking up new duties meant
For other folks w do.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
Shave With Cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tatiOn even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and ng.-Advertisement
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20

Mother-Bobby, this note from your
teacher says you're the last boy in
class of twenty-five.
Bobby-Well, it could be worse.
Mother-I don't see how.
Bobby would be in a bigger class.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
What He Wanted

Milly-Bring me ham sandwich.
Billy-With pleasure.
Milly-NO, with mustard.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20

for prime, vigorous health. Don't
put off good health any longer, and
for constipation take Tanlac Vege-
table Pills.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20

~That cornetist up the street broke
blood vessel last night by practicing
too much"
Hes in luck. l heard the man next
door to him say he was preparing to
break his neck"
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20

Diversified FIushes
I held flush last evening
And this evening, by her grace
I'm holding a very pretty girl
With a flush upon her face!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING; A SPRING TONIC

Another sign that spring Is ap- preaching can be noted In the daily papers, which are devoting in- creasing space to tho annual argu- ment about daylight saving, Thus We have it that the august Supreme court of the United States Is 10 de- eide the constitutionality Of the Massachusetts daylight saving law, The decision Is not expected until next fall, which rather takes fall out Of the prospects SO far as this summer Is concerned
 The rural interests have been ex- periencing plethora of difficulty In forcing standard time upon cities; they have not succeeded and will not succeed, irrespective Of the decision Of courts or the pom pous polemics Of legislatures.
 We in the towns are going to continue doing business upon day. light saving time irrespective of what the public clocks say In Con necticut. Our country cousins can continue 10 milk the cows by standard time. This Is a free coun- try; attempts to force cities to force cities 10 abide by standard time won't work because urban dwellers prefer daylight saving.
 Even the railroads practice day light saving time in summer by ad- vancing the time of local trains an hour while keeping their clocks on standard time and printing their time tables in standard time. The country towns cannot do a thing about it.
 The laugh Is on the standard time boys; that Is to say, the daylight saving cities do the laughing. while the standard time territory does the weeping.
 The country towns of Connecti- cut can run the state, through their top-heavy representation in the Legislature. But they cannot squelch a citizens liberty 10 adopt daylight saving time. nor prevent concerted action by municipalitie: to treat time as they see fit.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
ONE-WAY ROADS MAY COME

More than three-fourths, if not nine-tenths. Of highway collisions are due to vehicles coming together head-on or due to "cutting in As long as drivers even momentarily are found on the wrong side of roads such accidents are likely.
 As we gain more in experience we are likely 10 learn that highways which are so constructed as to per init automobiles to be on the wrong side of the road, and which per init them getting into the way Of machines coming from an opposite direction while passing slower nov ing vehicles are not safe under modern conditions. The time, then, may come when trunk highways will be wide enough to permit their di- vision, by means of railings Of steel or concrete, into lanes to sep aratc traffic moving in opposite di. roctions, so that no machine from one side could get into the way of traffic moving in an opposite direc- ton on the other side.
 So long. as at present, the cut ting in" practice involves the pos sibility Of getting in the way of other traffic, the menace Of hcad-on collisions remains.
 It can be parried that division of our trunk line highways into two lanes of traffic is impracticable al present; which of course is true in most instances. But our highways cannot remain as narrow as they are today. So far little effort has been madr 10 widen th"m, although there has been considerable talk In this direction; ultimately, however, this will matcrializo. When that tim" comes their division into two lanes Of traffic my be expected beCaus" | of its r."eonuhlrn"ss and safety.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
THE FUN SHOP RADIO STATION

AnnOunCor-This is station MFJ, hroadCasted from THE FUN SHOP by remote control Hcartrouble, some -ono's-we-k -know bobbed haired bandit will now give the kiddies a bedtime story.
 trouble-NoW you keep your head on that pillow! No, you can't have any candy! Stop that crying or I'll call your father. and hell give you a good spanking! Shh! No. You can't play with the doggie! Now go to sleep! HUSH!
 AnnounCer-That's what 1 call a sensible bedtime story! Now if all the children are asleep--
 rtrouble-Theyd BETTER be, or they'll get a good paddling! Announcer-Lay down that hair brush, Heartrouble, and tell our listeners Of your life of crime. Hrartrouble-My career of crime started very early. I upset bottle of glue in THE FUN SHOP Kinder garten and stuck up the teacher, And then 1 held up my hand. Be- fore long began stealing kisses, and when I was finally caught I was sentenced to ten years in Matrimony by justice of the Peace. ran away though, and never served my time.
 Announcer-We've just received a batch of phone calls and telegrams, all proposing to Heartrouble, And they were all ont COLLECT! Mir. Mercury of THE FUN SHOP Weather Bureau, will now give to- days forecast.
 MT. Mercury - Weather partly cloudy, and the rest clear--is that clear to everybody? The temperature is falling and there will be q chadgo ad ady tibe-gracious! Ids already 1 chadgel, and I've caughd cold. Somebody close the window!
 Announcer-MFJ siging off at a little past Central Standard Time Goodnight, folks!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
SNOW DELAYS VERMONT
 MAPLE SUGAR SEASON
Now Three Weeks Behind Schedule and Fear Is Expressed Crop
 Will Be Poor

Brattlcboro, Vt, March IS CP- VerInont's maple :. ar season is al- most three weeks behind schedule. Snow which blankets the ground to a depth of from three 10 four feet combined with unusually cold weather is blamed. The temperature has been about IA degrees colder in the past few weeks than il normal
 An unusual situation confronts sugar makers. Roads in sugar woods are piled high with snow. Drifts in some places are man-high, and it IS feared that when the first warm spell suitable for sugar mak- inE comes, much sap will be lost be- cause of inability of sugarers to reach their trees.
 Last year, som" sugar orchard owners set out their buckets as early as inc latter part of February, bu this year the month Was cold and snows heavy.
 But despite all handicaps, sonth- ern Vermont farmers are preparing for tho spring rush They have their utensils in readiness for the hnrst break in the weather, and it is expected that 5.oeo.npn trees will hC tapped A good quality run is an ticipated.