davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
WINONA
+%@#++%*%*+******


F. H. Flint, head engineer of the
u. S. bureau of public roads is glad
to have Elmer Carlos again IN ms
employ ON the highway construction
at Winona. He has been holding MI.
Carlos position open for him, for ne
saws so dependable a man IS not cas-
lily replaced. :,
Mrs. E. E. Foster and family OF
Cosnino visited Sunday with Mrs. Dan
Thompson and with Mrs W. 6. Ad-
ans.
Mrs. Matt Ellis and family drove
out from Flagstaff Sunday to visit
with Mrs. Dan Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiser of Pasadena,
Calf, who are residing in Flagstaff
this summer, made a trip to Wlnona
last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Drye
at Winslow May s, daughter.
Claude Smith of Cosnino is haul
ling sand for the Cosnino school from
Walnut Creek at Winona.
VIM. Strickland is hauling lumber
for the Winona Lumber company
from its mill in the timber to its
planer in Winona.
C. f. Adams has returned to Wi
mona where he expects to spend the
summer with his son, w. G. Adams
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
! KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
J = = > = I. Z = = I, = = =
Kansas City Stock Yards,
Nav II 1905

May ~, 1870.
Though no quotable advance was
reported in fat cattle in Chicago the
market here was strong to 25 cents
higher, mostly 10 to Is cents up.
The advance applied to both butcher
classes and fat steers. Stockers and
feeders were higher also. Hog pri-
ces were up 10 to Is cents, spots rs
cents compared with last weeks close,
and in new high position for the
year. The medium and heavy weight
kinds have advanced more than the
lighter weights. Active demand pre-
vailed in the sheep division.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
5000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compared
with $4,000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and
5000 sheep. a week ago, and 1880
cattle, $500 hogs and 10000 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in fat cattle opened early at
strong to 25 cents higher prices, and
maintained a strong tone throughout.
The advance was more pronounced in
the medium and light weights grades
than in the heavy kinds, but they
ruled higher last week Chicago still
showed a hesitating tone and it will
take higher prices at that market be-
fore the western advance can be eX-
tended. The top price here today was
paid for medium weight steers at
S9.65. They were not strictly prime.
Other good to choice steers in prac-
tically all weights sold at 50 to $3.50
and the fair to good kinds brough
$8.25 to 49, In the quarantine divi-
sion grass fat steers brought So to
$725. Cows and heifers were strong
to Is cents h igher. Choice heifers
brought 50 TO 1925 and choice cows
$3.50 to $7.85. Veal calves were firm
best light weights bringing 81 to
S12
Stockers and Feeders
Stockers were scarce at strong to
25 cents higher prices and feeders
were steady to strong. The bulk of
the thin steers sold at So to $3.50.
Stock cows and heifers were scarce.
Hogs
Hog prices continued the advance
that has been in progress since late
April and today quotations reached a
new high position for the year Com
pared with last weeks close quota
tions were up 10 to IS cents and were
so to rs cents above a week ago, with
the largest advance on medium and
heavy weights. Today lao to 100
pound classes sold at $14.10 to $14.25;
100 to 225 pounds $13.85 to $14.10;
225 to 260 pounds $3.50 to S13.S5
and 260 to 325 pounds S13.95 TO
$500 Packing sows sold at S11.75
to $12.35; stays $1,000 to SLIPS and
stock hogs and pigs $14,25 to $16.15.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondence
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
BRANNEN SCHOOL
:. j. !. :: :. !. j; !. !. !. 8 = = !.


Attenance for the ninth month at
Brannen school is: Room 1--enrolled,
35; not absent, %. Room 2-enrolled,
Al; not absent, %. Room 3-enrolled,
80; not absent, Is. Room 4-enrolled,
80; not absent, is.
The Camp Fire girls had Miss
Lynch as their guest at party given
at Emerson school Friday.
Eugene Sanches and family deserve
special credit for good work done dur
ing "clean up" week. They cleaned
a whole area outside their own yard,
two wagon loads of rubbish being re-
moved.
Brannen school yard was cleaned
by the pupils. Miss Lynch's room led
in the work with wagons, shovels and
rakes. The two lower rooms worked
an extra hour after school to finish
while rooms three and four practiced
for cantata. AS a reward, the little
folks who finished cleaning the yard
were given a nice party in the woods.
Daniel Bjorquez is the champion
speller in room three. Benito AloIgo
leads in numbers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
WhustIe Yuresel!

A Scotchman attended by his collie
when he stopped to inquire the price
was walking through a fishmarket
of some fine looking fish. While he
was conversing with the fishmonger
the collie's tail dropped for moment
over a basketful of live Holsters, and
one of the largest of them instantly
ciamped claws on it. causing the collie
to go dashing off through the market
homeward, yelping with pain while
the crustacean hung on grimly.
"Mon, mon" the fishmonger ap-
pealed after one speechless moment
Of tense mitigation, whistle to yer
dog
"Hoot, mon," the other retorted
complacently, whistle to yer lob
ster."
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
LOST HIS NOODLE

"Say!" yelled the policeman, what
do you mean by speeding along like
a mailman? You'll kill somebody.
Why in the blazes don't you use your
noodle ?"
"Noodle" gasped the man, where
in the heck is the noodle? ! pushed
and pulled and jiggered every darn
thing on the dashboard and | couldn't
stop her"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
DONEY PARK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Mrs. v. R. Slayton and Mrs. Melvin
Corbett visited Doney Park school on
Friday.
Everyone enjoyed Poem day" on
Friday.
Mrs. r. L. Patton was visitor at
school last week.
Ora House visited school on Friday.
Since tourists must detour through
Doney Park it has become very
busy place.
Sterling .Etheredge spent Tuesday
cleaning the school yard.
Mrs. Celeste Moore is up again af-
ter q severe illness last week.
Mrs. E. E. Etheridge, Mrs. Tom
Etheridge and Miss Ruby Etheridge
spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. Par
sons at Turkey Tanks.
Tom Rice.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

school room OF the M. Il. church. Re
ports of the years work viii be CIV
en- and chairmen of departments APP
pointed.
The D. 0. X. K. on Monday eve
ming pleasingly entertained the Pyth-
ian Sisters, the X. of P's, the |. O.
Q. F., and the Rebel1ahs at |. 0. 0. F.
hall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

They were dinner guests of At
torney and Mrs. George Ericsson.
If you haven't been home for
several years or worse than that
If you haven't written home
get busy and celebrate sold Home
Week" by writing to your moth
er, father, brother, sister, son OF
daughter. 'Old Home Week starts
Sept. goth and ends Oct. 1st. See
Tommy Meighsm and Lila Lee
celebrate Old Home Week. 32-1
J. L. Davey returned Thurs
day morning from a trip to Sas-
katchewan where he had been fol
about two weeks looking after
his farming interests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. H. C. Saunders who has
been i'll with typhoid fever is i'm
proving this week.
Mrs. Julia jacob, the Misses
Mayme and Annie jacob and
Phil Shotnokoff motored to Pop
lar Sunday.
Mrs. K. G. Hagen, Mrs. H. A.
Schoening and children motored
to Poplar Tuesday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

DR.. Kroner, eyesight specialist
Of Helena will be at the Sherman
hotel, Thursday, Sept. 80, one day
only. DR.. Kroner is proficient and
reliable. 32-1
A Herald Want AID will sell it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Sylvester Smith left Tuesday
evening for Missoula where he
will his studies at the
University Of Montana. Sylvester
will be a member of the Sophie
more class this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Sophia Seasons of the South
side was in town shopping Tues
day.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Camrud left
Monday morning on No. 2 for
Minneapolis.
Ed Nahum of Wasks was a
Wolf Point visitor Wednesday.
Ray Aldrich of Waska was in
Wolf Point Wednesday and was a
caller at The Herald office.
Mrs. James Helmer of Poplar
was a Wolf Point visitor last Fri
day.
Bruce Randall left Sunday night
for sMissoula, where he will enter
the University of Montana as a
student in the forestry depart
ment.
Lon Clancy, Ford Sterling,
Norma Shearer and John Gilbert
Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 1926 at
the Liberty. 32-1
Hugh N. Marion has received
an invitation to assist in some
Knights of Columbus ceremonies
to be put on. in Havre next Sun
day.
Miss Verna Shugard of Min
neapolis was the guest of Miss
Ruth MacFarlane Monday and
Tuesday. Miss Shugard was on her
way to Missoula.
Mrs. A. O. Johnson is on the
sick list this week.
Alec Torkelson and a party of
men from Nashua were visitors
in Wolf Point Wednesday eve
ming while on their way home
from Scobey.
Men Wanted-Big demand for
practical trained mechanics and
electrical experts%B Big pay. Write
Hanson Auto-Tractor and Electri-
cal school, Box 926, Fargo, North
Dakota. 27-6t.
as
Ross Rhineheart of Worthing-
ton, Mimi, arrived in Wolf Point
this week to accept a position as
clerk in the Golden Rule. Mr..
Rhineheart is accompanied by his
wife. They have taken the Rog-
srs house south of the Coliseum.
Mrs. VIM. O'Connell and daugh-
,er Mary Jean of Glasgow were
n Wolf Point Sunday. They left
hat evening for Crookston, Mimi,
they will visit a brother OF
Mrs. O'Connell. They will also
yisit a.! Bemidji, Deerwood and
minneapolis. Mr.. O'Connell will
probably join them in Minneap-
Ills.
Art Accord with his wonder
!orse Raven and dog Rex in great
tunt and action picture, Monday
'uesdav. Liberty. 32-1
The management of the Wolf
'oint Pavilion announces another
f their popular dances to be given
evening, Sept. "a. The
veil known Winn Brothers or
hestra will furnish music.
Nils Coll left Sunday night on
o. A for Minneapolis where he
7ill consult specialists. While
Minneapolis he will be at the
ome of his brother Olaf M. Coll,
296 Franklin Ave.
DIR. Helen Ratzlsff of Glasgow
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
P. Fast of Lugtre last week.
The "Heatrola" is the only
eating contrivance having the
atented "Heat-Intensi7Fire"
hats why it cuts your coal bill
half. See n at The Wigtil
%. 32-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Hetlsnd who
yade Wolf Point their headquar-
ers recently have moved to Glas-
ow. Mr.. Hetland is an oil sales
IAN associated with the Wilhelm
il Company of st. Paul.
Mrs. William Pipal Of the
,uthside was in town shopping
lesday.
Myra Cusker was a visitor in
-olf Point from his home south
{ the river Saturday.
Whoop 'er up! Here's u good
lend, Tommy Meighsm headin'
big parade of high jinks and
9art tugs. Join the crowd! See
I'D Home Week" Wednesday
lursday-Friday, Liberty. 32-1
George Alexander, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
RECEIVER ACTS TO SAVE
ESTATE OF A. J.'GLEAS0N
Associates of Deceased Head of
Drake School Chain Restrained
Prom Selling Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. Y. j.. June 26.-Hold-
ing that the associates of the late
Albert J. Gleason, head of the Drake
Business School chain, had prepared
To dispose of parts of his estate a
month after his disappearance. Charles
F. Lynch. receiver for the estate. to-
day obtained an order Of temporary
restraint.
Issued by Vice Chancellor Church,
the order was directed against Charles
NJ. Dell, principal Of the Bayonne
school; William c. Cope, principal of
the Newark school, and Thomas G..
OBrien, principal Of the New York
school.
According to the bill of complaint,
Dell on January 1, acting under pow
err of attorney. gave to O'Brien and
Cope each an option to buy half of
the 1.7S1 shares of stock in the Drake
Secretarial College. O'Brien and Cope
sought to take up the option, the
bill declared. Lynch claimed that the
options were not valid.
Gleason disappeared last Thanks
giving day after domestic troubles
which resulted in lunaCy proceedings.
His body was found in the Hudson
River six months later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CLEMENCTAU THROUGH;
"HOUR is PAST" HE SAYS
Wouldn t Come Here in Interest of
Debt Even if He Could. He
Tells Correspondent.

b. Gable 10 The Star and New York World.
PARIS, June &c. - My hour is
past" NJ Clemenceau told Emile
Bure. editor of L'Avenir, who asked
the Tiger if he would consent to go
TO America and England to negotiate
better debt conditions for France.
OF course Bure'S question was en-
tirely personal, and he represented
nothing but his own idea, the realiza-
ton of which is not conceivable any
way, with Joseph CaillauX in power
Caillaux whom Clemenoeau. then
premier. ordered arrested during the
war.
II believe that if I had been allowed
to terminate my work France would
not now be in the position she is
NJ. Clemenceau remarked, MY hour
is past. My lungs are all right, but
this Internal cough tortures me. Let
me die in peace"
Bure asserts that the wartime
premier loked filter than ever, and
had the appearance of a man of 40.
copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

The first attempt to add q manual
training department to any public
school was made at Gloucester, Mass.
in 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
BABY GOING TO DARKEST AFRICA
WITH SOLAR OBSERVATION MEN
Betty Jean Hoover, Is
Months Old, Was
Born in Tropics.
Father Insists On Her
Company Now That
Mother Is Dead.

Americas youngest astronomer
desert explorer and globetrotter left
Washington last night on another lap
of Il journey which will carry her
from the deserts of Argentina to the
arid land of the Hottentots, in south
west Africa.
She is Betty Jean Hoover. exactly
IS months of age. and the lap which
she set out upon last evening was
that of her devoted daddy, William II
Hoover.
Betty Jean, an eXuberant, curly
haired youngster just learning to tod
die. was born in the wilds of Argen'
tina. where her father was stationed
by the Smithsonian Institution in
charge of the solar observatory of the
Argentine government on a desert
plateau near La Quiaca.
Mother Victim of Influenza.
When but five months old her
mother was stricken with influenza
and she died in that isolated part of
the South American continent. The
loss was Il terriablc one not only FOR
Betty Jean, but for Mr.. Hoover, for
Mrs. Hoover had been his constant
companion in the important re-
searches ne was COHQuctlHS loi lie
Smithsonian. Mrs. HoOver's sister,
Miss johnson, went to Argentina and
assisted in caring for Betty Jean. who
thrived under the tropical climate.
His work completed az La Quiaca,
Mr.. Hoover returned to Washington
the other day. bringing with him
Betty Jean and her aunty. and now
he has been assigned TO take charge
of the new solar observatory which
the National Geographic Society. in
cooperation with the Smithsonian
Institution, is building on Mount
Brukkaros. a desert peak in remote
and darkest Africa.
While here Betty Jean stopped with
friends at 23l6 + street She left last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
SERMON "PIRATES" HIT.
PRESBYTERIAN Code to Require
Credit for Material Used.

NEW YORK. June 26 up. - No
"pirating" of other ministers sermons
unless credit is given is one of the
commandments proposed III Il protes-
sional code o. ethics for New YORK
Presbyterian ministers.
The code. which was drafted by the
New York Presbytery committee, will
be submitted for approval at the fall
meeting Of the Presbytery of New
York.
The code advises the ministers TO
keep physically fit, pay bills promptly,
and take no side in church quarrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

night to visit her daddy's folks in
Indiana, after which father and
daughter may return here again be-
fore sailing for Africa.
Betty Member of Party.
When the trip to IIottentot land
was proposed, there was no use sug-
costing to Mr.. Hoover that he leave
Betty Jean lin the States" She Is all
he has left now in the way of domestic
companionship, and, anyway, he put
it up to Betty Jean and she heartily
concurred that her place was with
her dad. Aunty will go along, too, to
provide the feminine touch.
B So it came about that in the official
announcement OF the plans for Mr.
Hoover'S latest venture, made public
last night by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Betty Jeans name was set down
alongside those of her distinguished
father and of his assistant, Fred
as an official member Of the
partV'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
UNION MEN OPPOSE
LONG SCHOOL DAY
Central Labor Body of IS, 900
Members Declares for
Present Hours.

The Central Labor Union yesterday
Informed the Board of Education that
their members are unqualiiiedly OPP
posed to the elimination of home work
and the lengthening of the school DAY.
as proposed by Gen. Amos A. Fries and
upon which subject the board is hold
ing a City-wide referendum. In cast
ing the ballot of the labor union, the
officers of the body make 1t PLAIN that
IL was the voice of $4,000 members.
The NIid-City Citizens Association
will hold it's final meeting for the sum-
mer at the Thomson School tomorrow
night, when the longer school day
question will come up. a. j. Drlscoll,
president, urges ali parents having
children in the Thomson, Webster,
Abbot, Henry Polk, Mckinley Man.
ual Training and Business High
School to attend the meeting.
Only Two Favor Change.
Only two votes have been received
in the last two days favoring the
lengthening of the school day, in The
stars referendum which is being con
Quoted in cooperation with the Board
of Education to permit parents VINO
do not belong to organizations 10 voice
their opinions. Scores OF votes OPP
posing the change have been received
Il am decidedly against the pro-
posed change" says Mrs. Katherine
r, Mehl of 1923 Montague street. in
a letter accompanying her ballot 1t
is inhuman and laughable to extend
the hours. All children require lit
tie pleasure and certain amount of
sunshine, and I. for one of many
mothers, enjoy having my child with
me Saturdays
In favoring the extension of the
school day AIRS. {. +. Markley OF
2l15 Monroe street northeast says:
Naturally. We would expect the
teacher to receive an increase in sal
airy for longer. hours of service.
Mrs. Thehla LeVinSon states she
would rather shorten the present
hours than lanGthen them.
The preliminary result of your
votes has shown that so per cent of
all mothers Of Washington know
their duties toward their children and
have decidedly opposed any longer
school hours. We can rest assured
that the other 90 per cent of mothers
are not willing to sacrifice their So
cial or other enga gementS to the well
fare of their children. 1t is for their
own convenience that they don't want
their children doing home work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
ARMY HEEL CLICK ENDED
British Soldiers to Wear Rubber in
London District.

LONDON, June &c LP).-Heel click
ing in the British Army as part of the
salute has received a setback by an
nouncement that guardsmen in the
London district henceforth are to be
allowed to wear rubber heels.
This move is designed to ease the jar
of marching and to make soldiers
life generally a bit more attractive.
Officers, however, say that heel click
ing. which became quite the fad dur
ing the war in the British Army and
in the American Army in France. will
'be missed terribly" for a time. at
least.
Government aid in experimental cot
ton raising in Syria has increased the
yearly production more than twenty
times in the last five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Asks Abandonment
OF Ancient Rivers
And HarbOrs Plans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Taylor. the retiring chief of Army
Engineers. yesterday asked Con
gress to authorize formally ahan-
donment of 1913 rivers and harborS
projects and curtailment of 16
others.
He explained that no protests
had been received against this
action and that all the projects
had outlived their usefulness,
most of them many years ago.
One of the projects. for improv-
ing the Black River in New York,
dates back to 1886, and many of
the others were started in the mid
die of the last century. Virtually
all antedate 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
MAN KILLS EX-WIFE.
Fires Bullet Afterward Into His
Own Head, But Lives

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June &c LP).--
Mrs. Lillian HAMMER, 38. wife of Eric
HAMMER. deputy city building com
missioner, was shot to death today by
her former husband, William Oliver,
SO, an automobile mechanic of New
port. Ky.
Oliver killed her in her home After
shooting Mrs. HAMMER Oliver fired a
bullet into his head and fell uncon-
scious. He is In a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Wild Geese Halt Motor Bus.

John Hirus, driving ii motor bus 10
"a town in Manitoba, was forced To
stop his car for several minutes on
n recent morning by Il dense flock OF
wild geese. says Capper's Magazine.
Fifty acres of wheat stubble which he
passed over was IL moving mass Of
geese. which made no effort to get out
of the way as persons passed among
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Since the close of the World War
the Jewish population of Palestine has
more than doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Pharmacists Plead
For Withdrawal of
Rum-SellingRights
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution recently adopted by
the Kentucky Pharmaceutical As
sociatiOn asking that pharma cists
in that State "be relieved of the
privilege of dispensing whisky" on
prescriptions, was presented to the
Senate today by Senator
Sackett. Republican, Kentucky
Former saloon keepers. en-
policemen and other n-profes-
SIGNALS have entered our honora bile
calling for the only purpose of
dispensing whisky. in violation OF
the law and for unlawful gain"
the resolution said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Work of Is Years
On Vulgate Bible
Bears First Fruit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AseOClated PFeBS.
ROME, June 26.-Eifteen years
of labor by scholarly Benedictine
monks, under the direction of
Cardinal Gasquet, bore first fruit
today when the first volume of the
revised and amended edition of the
Vulgate Bible was presented to
Pope Plus.
1t was said that the task of
drawing up the Bible in authentic
form soon will be completed. The
work originally was undertaken by
Pope Plus X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
FORGIvES WIFE SLAYER.
Father-in-Law Relents When He
Arrives for Body

BALTIMORE, June IS Hazel
ton Truenan Price. admitted slayer
Of his wife. today was forgiven by his
father in-law. AlonZo II. Abbott, here
to take his daughters body home to
Cambridge. Md. II fully forgive you,
Abbott sent word to the hospital cot
where Price is near death from self
administered poison. Il wish you the
bast of luck and hope you recover"
Price strangled his wife Pauline Tues
day when he failed to effect "a recon
Citation with her.