davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

George HERMAN, daughter, Bob
bic and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wetherill
took horseback jaunt to Oljeto
Sunday.
George Cole of Los Angeles, Bob
Anderson of Silver City, N. NJ, and
Ben Wetherill departed Wednesday
on a pack trip to Segi-hot-sosi. Mr..
Cole is an artist and will paint for
several days in that neighborhood,
hunting bits of scenery uncommon to
the brush of other artists visiting
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess R. Smith of the
Shekayah ranch were over from Tu-
ba Friday. While here they drove
out to see the large sandpainting
used in the sing for Sam Chief, TAX
ing a carload of friends with them.
When they returned home they were
accompanied by S. N. Mangum, who
went to Tuba to confer with Super
intendent C. L. Walker in regard to
funds for sheep dipping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace arrived from
Santa Fe Friday. On Saturday they
made trip to Segi canyon, accom-
panied by Ray Hamlet.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
WINONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Randolph enter
tanned last Sunday the following
Flagstaff friends: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Heiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Fair and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leslie and fam
lily.
Miss June Adams was detained
from school last week on account of
illness.
The Winona fields are most beau
tiful now after the abundant rains.
The long rows Of corn and beans are
in their brightest colors and abund-
ant harvests now are assured.
Dan Thompson purchased a fine
COW at Cosnino last Saturday.
DR.. Francis is giving professional
services to John Strickland who has
been suffering from severe and OBJ
stinate sore throat.
Through the generosity of the WI
mona school board vacation of two
weeks has been granted. 1t began
the twenty-sixth. This brief rest is
appreciated by all the seventeen pu-
pills as we'll as the teacher, and we
hope all may enjoy the vacation.
Charles Randolph made business
trip to Flagstaff last Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
GRAND CANYON
) > %%%%%4%~%%%%%+%% = = = =

The American Legion auxiliary is
making plans to hold a cooked food
sale in the near future, probably
next week if an open date can be
arranged. The proceeds will be used
to detray the expense of sending del
egates to the state convention which
convenes next month. The plans are
being carried out under the president,
Mrs. r. p. Gilliland with Mrs. E..
Nelson, Mrs. i. NJ. Ennis and Mrs.
Robert Francy as assisting commit
tee.
Mrs. Emory kolb proved most
grcious hostess on Saturday when
she entertained at luncheon and
bridge. Twelve ladies enjoyed her
hospitality doing full justice to an
attractive and elaborate lunch.
Mrs. Saffell and small daughter of
Washington, D. C. arrived last week
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer months with the formers sister,
Mrs. j. Ross Eakin.
Mrs. Wallace DeVaney, though in
tending to remain here several weeks,
was called to her home in Flagstaff,
leaving on Sunday. Mr.. DeVaney
will be here for some time yet.
Ground was broken last week for
the new building to house the laun-
dry, the contract going to the Mckee
Co. of San Bernardino, Calf, which
now has force of men on location.
The building will not be as close to
the power house as at first reported,
the plans now being to build another
structure between the two to be used
as machine shop. The laundry will
extend to within a few feet of the
Charley Greening house and it may
be necessary to move Mr.. Greening's S
house and also his garage as soon as
the work gets under way. The same
general style of architecture will be
used in all three buildings, native
rock forming foundations and walls.
They are being made large enough to
take care of all future needs of the
Canyon in this line.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
KAYENTA NEWS
: 4444+++++4%++4++s !

Among the outside laborers on the
school building are Steve Eek, a
stonemason of Flagstaff, and John
Fish, a farmer living near the same
place.
Frank Wyatt made trip to Grand
Canyon the last of the week.
Mr.. Smoote, general superintendent
of construction of all southwest In
dian reservations, arrived from Fort
Wingate, Tuesday, to look over the
school buildings here and note the
progress of the remodeling.
A recent addition to the wonderful
collection of Indian curios owned by
the Wetherills is robe made of the
whole skins and feathers of six pei-
cans. These robes are worn by the
very old type of Indians inhabiting
the Tiburon island, off the coast of
Sonora, Mexico While deer and
mountain sheep are found on the is
land ammunition is scare and most
of the game killed is brought down
by bow and arrow. Not having the
hides to make moccasins the natives
wear sandals, and their costumes are
scanty, kilt forming the main dress
with the robe OF pelican feathers be-
ing used much as our Navajos use
blankets. They have the name of be-
ing bloodthirsty barbarians and it is
reported that several white men land
ing on the island at different times
have never returned nor been heard
of since. How much foundation there
is for their formidable reputation IS
not known but at any rate they throw
much fear into the fishermen along
the coast of Sonora by making raids
on their possessions, robbing their
nets and helping themselves to what
ever takes their fancy. The robe IS
quite curiosity in this part of the
country and valuable piece in any
display.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Warren and
Harry Nurnberger drove over to Chll
Chin Bito Sunday to spend the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golino.
The Garrett party returned from
their excursion to Rainbow Bridge
Tuesday, and after resting day de-
parted Thursday for Grand Canyon
to board the train for home. The
party included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Garrett, four children, and their tu-
tor of Baltimore All were enthusi-
astic in their praises Of the territory
they visited on their jaunt.
Bert Allen, wife and four children
of Phoenix arrived the last of last
week to join the workmen on the
school buildings. They were accom-
panied by Bert's father, Ed Allen,
both gentlemen being plumbers and
having charge of the installation OF
the furnace here. They had been
employed in similar work on the gov
ernmert buildings at Tuba and also
put in job of plumbing for Jess
Smith at the Shekayah ranch. Since
there is such crew of workmen they
have formed mess at the Presbyter-
ian mission and Mrs. Allen has charge
of feeding the men.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

water down the course where the Cot
tonwood town water works are locat-
ed and filled the pump house with
mud. Electricians were scraping the
mud out of the big motor Tuesday
and promised to have it turning over
before evening.
The same heavy showers sent little
floodlets down all of the tributaries
to the Verde and lower Oak creek.
Road crossings gouged out by the rain
were being repaired, but in no other
case were highways damaged. The
rain was sufficient to do some good
on the ranges and to take the chill
off the torrid summer air in that de-
preston.
Spotted rains have hit many sec
tions of northern Arizona the last
few days, and gradually all of the
cattle and sheep range will receive a
due and needed wetting. On the rim
there were local rains extending clear
up to the Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Sunday, but had to quit after the
first inningson account of the heavy
rain.
Mrs. 0. f. Temple and daughter of
Phoenix who have been spending the
summer months in the east, are the
houseguests cf Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Daggs this week. Sunday Mrs. Daggs
and children and the Temples spent
the day at Grand Canyon.
Mrs. r. A. Nickerson is the owner
of new baby grand piano.
The Saginaw Lumber company have
recently improved their grounds by
the addition of a new boardwalk to
their office buildings.
J. NJ Elder returned this week to
his home in Phoenix. Mrs. Elder and
small son will remain in Williams
during the hot weather.
T. H. Cureton made business trip
to Flagstaff Monday.
The body of a we'll dressed man,
identified from letters and papers as
Frank Hoffman of Santa Monica,
was taken from the east bound train
at Williams this morning, the man
having died at 1915 Monday night at
Peach Springs. The man carried a
card in Southern Automobile associ-
alton Of California, from which it was
found he was SO years of age, six
feet two inches tall and weighed 210
pounds. He had return trip ticket to
Chicago Apart from list of stocks
and bonds, photo Of two small chill
dren and his card in auto association,
no clue was found. Officers here
have wired Santa Monica in search of
information and are keeping body
here until some clue is found of his
relatives.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Da-
Wis to H. B. Price of FL Paso took
place last Friday at Flagstaff, the
couple returning here that same eve
ming to wedding supper at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Middleton.
Mrs. Price, who comes from Wiscon-
sin, is a sister of Mrs. Middleton, and
has been employed at the canyon the
past few months. The groom is EN-
ployed with the McGill Contracting
company now working at the canyon.
After a short honeymoon trip to Ell
Paso, the couple will make their home
at Grand Canyon for the next few
months.
Mrs. Harry Dial had the misfortune
to sprain her shoulder last Sunday,
while picnickng at Sweetwood's dam.
Her mother, Mrs. F. NJ. Dougherty
of Flagstaff, is with her for short
time. At present writing the arm is
improving nicely.
A happy picnic party motoring to
Granite DelIs last Sunday was COM
posed of Miss Annie Jaggard and her
sisters, Mrs. Omer and Mrs. Me-
Guire of Kansas City, Kan, and Mrs.
Chisholm from Cuba, all of whom are
spending the summer here with Miss
Jaggard, Miss Bertha Hoffner and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Roy and children.
The Woman's club will give dance
for the benefit of the building fund
on Saturday, August at Pine
Springs camp. The McLeese orches-
ira will play.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse
made a business trip to Flagstaff
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Santa Mon
ica, widow of the man who died on
the train at Peach Springs early
Tuesday morning, arrived in Williams
Wednesday evening to claim the
body of her husband. She left for
Chicago early Thursday morning
where Mr.. Hoffman's family live and
where he will be buried.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
COSNINO NEWS
. !. j. !. !. !. ! :. !. i !. = :

:. + = i. !: - 4 :. Z. I. + !. 4 i + + =
Messrs. E. E. Foster and Claude
Smith were in town last Thursday on
business.
Mrs. w. G. Adams and Mr.. Adams
mother were visitors at the Foster
and Hubbard ranches last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vishno visited
the Hubbard family and the Slayton
family last Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Hubbard and Raymond and
Ernest Smith visited the rock crush
er last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grollch and
niece visited the w. G. Adams family
at Winona on Sunday evening.
Oscar Hubbard was in town on
Monday looking after business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kestero called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Grolich on Monday
evening, and both couples visited the
Smith family later in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Patton and chill
dren of Doney Park called at. the
Hubbard ranch Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson of the Wal
nut Canyon ranger station called at
the Foster ranch Monday afternoon
Mrs. Charles Grolich called We'd
nesday evening to see Mrs. Slayton
who has been very i'll for some time.
E. E. Foster and son William were
in town on business last Thursday.
Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. E. E.
Foster called to see Mrs. Slayton on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grolich drove to town on
Thursday evening to attend meet
ing of the Rebekah lodge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
4|HuRCE,.!!,ES
Federated Community
Church
w. Aspen and N. Sitgreaves

W. lASRC1t 61t0 4Ns OAS ~ GoNS9
A church home for all. Sunday
II a. m. and 80 p. m.; Bible
School, 9:20 a. m.; c. E., $50
D. M; Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
A church home and a Christian
fellowship for everyone, re-
gardless of creed, who
loves Christ
Episcopal Church
Cor. N. Beaver and Elm Ave.
Rev. Edward L. Freeland, Vicar
Services on Sunday
Holy Communion ..-... 500 a. m.
Z Church School ........... 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer .......1 100 q. m.
'The Little Church With The
Big Welcome"
Church of Christ, at the
Woman's Club Building.
Bible School 9:45 A. NJ.
communion dlIu pIedClllS d1
11:00.
Preaching and Song Service
at 1880.
Everybody welcome to all the
services.
Fred Turner, Minister.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Chapel Car "Glad TidingS" N.
E. of Flagstaff Lumber Co. Mill
Every Sunday
Church School.....-..-10:00 am.
Preaching ..................-11:0 :0O am.
B. Y. P. U-.......--...... 600 pm.
Preaching -.-.-....-....-- TOO pm.
You are invited
v. A. Vanderhoof.
Colporter- Missionary
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Teachers College Notes

Mrs. John Hicks of Phoenix, new
student, was confined to her room
for few days with illness, but is
James Kennedy of Williams, secre-
tary of the college board of educa-
ton.
Mrs. Cox and her daughter Eddie
Ruth drove up to Campbell hall last
week and surprised Eloise Cox. They
made the trip from Yuma by car and
after few days visit returned.
Mrs. Robillard of Winslow was up
TO visit her daughter and new son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Spiers, whose we'd
ding was announced last week in The
Sun. Mr.. Spiers left Sunday for
Phoenix where he will take up his
position with the Standard Oil Co.
Corrine Ward Spiers will remain un
til she has completed her course.
The Misses Anna and Elsie Corn
forth of Miami were guests of their
sister, Miss Ruth Cornforth, at Nor
ton hall the latter part of last week
and the first part of this. While here
they took advantage of the weekend
to visit the Grand Canyon and sew
eral other points of interest.
Miss Thelma Despair was a week
end visitor at Morton hall. Miss Des-
pain graduated in mid year and is
now living in Prescott with her par
ents.
During the electric storm Monday
lightning struck close enough to the
main building to send sparks across
many of the wires in the rooms. No
damage or injury was reported.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
True Humility

SO you are going into your faith
er's business now you've graduated.
/ suppose you'll have pretty soft
time there"
mo, indeed. I'm going to start
right in at the bottom as one Of the
vice presidents"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
FLOOD IN CREEK DOES
COTTONWOOD OUT WATER

The town of Cottonwood Monday
was without water, even for drinking
or bathing the hands and face and
neck and ears. And it was because
of too much water than that Cotton
wood didn't have any water.
Rain that fell bountifully over the
Verde valley sent a regular wall OF
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

+ !. = !. + !. :. !: ;. I: : !. i
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

The radio isn't perfected, but let's
stop and work on the telephone.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
COOLIDGE SIGNS
new TAX BILL
$500, 000,0 Burden Lifted
From Income Rate-payers
by New Law. '

Washington-The new tax reduction
bill became law when President Cool
idge gave 1t his formal approval. The
measure, which provides for reduc-
ton Of $685., 1000. 900 in the amount Of
taxes to be paid by the American peo-
pie this year, was signed by the chief
executive In his office as a battery Of
still and motion picture camera men
recorded the scene. The reductions
afforded by the tax bill become effec-
tive Immediately on all provisions ex-
cept the automobile and theatre adj
mission taxes, which become effective
In 80 days. The income tax provf
sion applies to last years earnings.
The presidents office was transformed
into studio with two Kleig lights
adding to the illumination. AS Mr..
Coolidge took up pen he said to
his invited guests: Come up close
behind my chair; short gentlemen in
front, tall gentlemen behind" OF the
$685., 100000 reduction In the federal
tax total, more than $20O.0O0.0o0 will
represent a saving to personal income
tax payers. Under the new schedule
q married man with two children will
have to make $4,000 before he is sub
ject to income taxation. Personal ex-
emptions are increased from $1,000 to
$1,000 for single persons, and from
$4,000 to $500 for married persons.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
CONGRESS CALLS
FARM LEADERS.
Agriculture Promised Sympathe-
tic Hearing at Sessions
Seeking Relief.

Washington-Promised q sympathe.
tic hearing by the senate and house
committees on agriculture and told
that the members of the two commit.
tees are fully advised on agricultural
conditions throughout the country, the
committee of %, representing the Des
Moines and Chicago conferences on
agricultural relief, have been told by
senator's and Representatives to pre-.
sent a remedy, and state their reasons
for the enactment of the Dickinson bill
at the hearings. ..E
This advice was given at the joint
meeting Of senator's and representa-.
tives from the II states that sub
scribed to the action Of the western
conferences, with the representatives
appointed by the governors Of the IL
states following these gatherings.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Market Report
March 5
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.


Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. dark northern, $165-$1.69; No.
1 northern, $1.55-$1.5S; No. / dark
hard, $154-$1.57; No. 1 hard, $1.54-
$1.56; No. amber durum, $1.30-$1.41;
No. 1 durum, $1.25-$1.23; corn No.
yellow, 69c-73c; oats No. white, &c;
barley, choice to fancy, 60c-62c; rye
No. 1, S0c-S2c; fax seed No. /, $2.23-
1927.
So. st. Paul Livestock.
Steers, cows and heifers, $4.75-
$10.25; veal calves, $3.50-$12.25; hogs,
$9.75-$14.O0; sheep and lambs, $3.50
$500.
Minneapolis Produce Market.
Butter-Creameries, extras, Aye;
flrsts, 401sc; seconds, 36hc; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, SIC; grease, 1c.
Eggs Minneapolis jobbing price:
Country receipts, rots out, per case,
$40; extra, candled, per dozen,
27hc; seconds, per dozen, 21c; will
include small, dirties and shrunken
eggs. Eggs should not be washed.
Quotations on eggs include cases.
Checks, per dozen, 21c.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
1000 Lose Homes in Fire;
Troops Called To Aid City

Newport, Ariz.-Newport was vir-
tually under martial law with one
dead, several injured and one-fourth
Of its population of 1000 homeless, as
result of fire which destroyed
more than $50 of its homes. The total
loss was estimated at $1,O00,000. Mary
Johnson, Negress, was known to be
dead and a child was reported dead.
The homeless were sleeping in
churches the high school building.
which escaped the flames, and some
in the park. A national guard unit
was en- route to the city with tents.
Meanwhile the American Legion post
under the leadership of Johan jamie
SON and J. w. Case was patrolling the
streets to keep down possible looting.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Hanna To Oppose Nye in N. D.

Devils Lake, N. d.. B. Hanna
Of Fargo was Endorsed by the Repub-
lican convention as a candidate for
the long term for the United States
senate. Hanna will seek the Repub-
lican nomination in the primaries in
opposition to Gerald P. Nye, the pres
ent incumbent, who has the indorse-
ment Of the Nonpartisan league. The
convention was composed Of those
Republican delegates who joined with
the Democrats in naming fusion
ticket for state officers to oppose the
league ticket. Hanna, a former con-
gresham and governor and manager
of the Coolidge campaign in North Da-
kota in 1924, established lead in the
FIRST ballot and the result was never
In doubt.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
DrSch0uS
ZinO-pddS
P.s one on-th{ pain & gone
Soap for the MuItifudes

$552, 100000 worth Of soap-which rep
resents about three billion pounds Of
washing materials made in lob fac
tories employing 24,5OO workers. The
soap industry in the United States
has grown materially since the begin
ming Of the World far in 1914. OF
the many states where 1t Is manufac-
tured New Jersey leads. Many new
forms Of soap have been made here,
including hard, soft, liquid, paste and
powder, soap paper and various other
cleansing compounds and combina-
lions.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Starving Eskimos to Get Relief

Winnipeg, Mana detachment of
the Royal Canadian mounted police
left Fort Smith in the northwest ter
ritory on 250-mile dog sled journey
into the barren lands to rescue a band
Of Eskimos from starvation. Word
reached Fort Smith that the band,
commonly known as Caribou Ears"
were without food and in imminent
danger of starvation. Corporal
Blanke, another constable from the
police staff at Fort Smith, and man
pressed into service as a special con-
stable, left with three sleds and teams
driven by Indian dog drivers. The
starving band is located $50 miles
northwest of here. ....
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11

lawyers, dentists, executives, and legis-
lators. But all too often q woman
wins her economic independence at the
cost Of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall factory making
overalls writes that she got wonderful
results" from taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Mrs.
Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth
st., Trenton, N. ]. She recommends
the Vegetable Compound to her friends
in the factory and will gladly answer
any letters she gets from women asking
about 1t.
If Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn't 1t help you?
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Original "Forty-niner" Dies.

Chicago-George W.. Hotchkiss, one
of the last Of the original "Forty-nin-
ers" who trekked westward in the
gold rush, and editor of the. first lum-
Der trade journal in this country, is
dead in Evanston, Ill He was 95 years
old and is survived by his 94-year-old
widow whom he married 70 years ago.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Hindenburq Scorns Staff Doctor

Berlin-In spite of his Is years,
President Won Hindenburg scorns the
suggestion that he employ. personal
physician. The American custom, by
which. a special physician watches
over the physical welfare of the chief
executive, merely evokes smiles at the
presidents palace here. 1--WE do not
even know whom the president would
summon If he were to become ILL.," re-
marked one of his secretaries.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11

to mankind. as
II was he who
gave to the
W o r l d D r.
Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription
W b l c h b a 8
brought restored
health to count
] e 8 8 W o m e n.
One of them
says: For the
past 20 years I
have taken DR..
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Fall and poheny File Plea.

Washington-Counsel for Albert B.
Fall and Edward L. Doheny filed a
special appeal from the decision of
District Of Columbia supreme court
sustaining the validity of the second
indictments against them for conspir-
acy to defraud in connection with the
leasing Of naval oil reserves in Cali
fOrnia. ... -~." '+.. A.. II
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Colonel R. M. Johnston is Dead

Houston, Texas-Colonel B. n.
Johnston, 76 years old, veteran
Houston newspaperman and at one
time an important factor in Demo-
cratic political circles, died here. Col.
onel Johnston was appointed to the
United States senate in 1913, upon the
resignation of Senator Joseph Weldon
Bailey. He was editor-in-chief and
president of the Houston Post.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Senate Passes Appropriation Bill

than an hour of consideration the SEN
ate passed the annual agricultural de-
partment appropriation bill, carrying
$129, 370,46S. The measure now goes
to conference. All of the amendments
made by the senate committee to
house draft were approved.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11

Chemnitz. Germany--A copy of Mar
tin Luther's Bible, dated 1884, was dis
covered here by Herr Eller, collec-
tor. The value Of the well-thumbed
volume is considerably enhanced by
numerous marginal notations in the
great reformer's own handwriting.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Anqora Hams BoIshevist PIotter.

Constantinople Nicolas Eugene
poulos was hanged at Angora after
having been convicted of espionage.
Among his papers were found docu-
ments relating to an anti-Kemlaist
movement and bolshevist activities in
Turkey and Persia.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11

Pierce's Favorite Prescription of and
on whenever felt the need Of tonic
and II has never failed TO build me up
In health In short time. Usually two or
three bottles are sufficient. I believe Il
IL the best tonic weak women can get"
Mrs Ed. Sampson, 204 w. Second
st., WinOna, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-11
Mrs. David BeIasco Dead.

&. New York-Mrs. David Belasco, wife
of the theatrical producer, is dead
here at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Morris Gest. She had been ill since
last December. Mrs. Belasco was
native of California and met Mr.. Be-
lasco when he was struggling actor
In San Francisco.