davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
AT Your Service
Santa Fe System Lines
Whether you are shipper, traveller,
b1aSineSS man Or farmer
ether you are shipper, traveller,
business man or GARNER

FreigIit.-Modern freight cars of steel under
frame construction, equipped with air brake
and automatic coupler, insure safety for
consignments.
Through package and carload Red Ball
service from Chicago ST. Louis and Kansas
City, No. to principal points in the South
and West.
Emigrant Movables arc given special atten-
tion.
PasSenger-In addition to the four trans.
continental trains which the Santa Fe for
years has been running between Chicago,
Kansas City and California, Santa Fe all
the way new extra fare train, The Chief,
has been established, which makes the run
between Chicago and Los Angeles in two
business days.
COaOmiZa his departmental the Santa
Fe is prepared to furnish dependable infor>
nation with reference to land values, the
class of crops that can be grown most sue
cessfully, community development, and
general survey of the country, SO that good
idea may be obtained of the opportunities
that each region affords.
Agricultural DeveIOpamene-The Santa
Fe Railway is cooperating with the United
States Department of Agriculture, State
Agricultural Colleges State Boards of Agri-
culture and County Farm Bureaus in help
ing to develop the agricultural resources of
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT

am very much pleased at the
highly complimentary vote received
in the primaries for the office of SUI
pervisor Of District No. 2. If | am
elected to that office / can assure
the voters that I will give my best
efforts for a business like, econom-
ical administration. | am a taxpay-
er and fully realize upon whom the
burden of county government falls.
| only ask for an opportunity to
help with the best ability | have.
JOS. ]. WALDHAUS,
Republican candidate for Supervi-
sor District No. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOLS

AS the republican candidate for
the office of county school superin-
tendent / will appreciate your sup
port at the polls at the general cleo
tion.
My residence in this county dur
ing the past sixteen years and my
twelve years teaching experience
give me confidence that / can admin
istrate the school affairs Of Coconino
county to the entire satisfaction Of
all.
MYRTLE MILLER.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Legislative District No. !

I have accepted the nomination
made by my friends in the primaries,
though I had not requested it. shall
be grateful for your support in the
general election. If you send jme to
the legislature I shall be ever mind
full of the best interests of this coun-
ty including those of our Teachers
college and the Lees Ferry bridge
appropriation.
FRED w. PERKINS.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

i shall deeply appreciate your sup
port Of me for county recorder at the
general election. Am a graduate OF
Flagstaff Teachers cllege, with three
years experience as deputy county
recorder and am thoroughly familiar
with every bit of the vast amount Of
detail connected with this office.
MARION WALLACE.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
PHILADELPHIA EDITOR HERE

P. w. Pashall, former assistant to
the managing editor Of the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin, accompan-
led by Mrs. Pashall, are visitors in
Flagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs. Pashall
have been making an auto tour of
the west and stopped over intending
to remain a couple days. They have
remained a couple weeks and now ex-
pect to stay until spring. By spring
we presume they will like it so well
they will begin to call it home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Father-in-law: Didn't you tell me
when you married my daughter that
YOU ewere worth $100.000?"
Son-in-law: "No, sir. said
could lay my hands on 100000, but
had | done 50 I'd be in jail now"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

he took the heart and liver and went
after team to draw the buck in.
When he got back with the team, the
buck was gone.
George can't see how the buck ran
away after its heart and liver had
been extracted and had even been
taken a mile or so from there. And
he figures out that some guy who's
swelling all around town telling about
the way he got buck is the son-of-
a-gun who stole his.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
TOM L. REEFS.
FOR SHERIFF

] wish to thank the people for the
splendid vote received for the office
OF sheriff at the primaries and will
sincerely appreciate continuance
OF your support on November 2nd.
I renew my promise for an economi-
cal administration and an impartial
enforcement Of all laws.
J. o. PARSONS.
Democratic candidate for reelection.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

the territory served by its lines, including
California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
Louisiana, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois.
InduStTial-Are you seeking raw materials,
cheap fuel, pleasant surroundings for your
employees!
Cannot new branch house, strategically
located, better serve your trade and save
transportation charges!
Our men are familiar with conditions
: throughout the twelve great states reached
by the Santa Fe and will give you reliable
information concerning any portion of this
vast territory.
Live SGOCak-Consult us on kour shipping
problems. We are anxious to serve you by
advising as TO rates, routes, equipment,
quarantine regulations, pastures, feeding
facilities, etc. Santa Fe equipment and feed
ing facilities are second TO none. 1t is our
desire to see that your shipment is carefully
and expeditiously handled.
Re&rigeraGOr-The Santa Fe Railway oper>
ates its own refrigerator cars for perishable
freight, carload and less than carload.
It's Refrigerator Department gives efficient
supervision TO perishable protective service
from origin TO destination.
w. B. Storey, President
The AtchIson, Topeka g Santa Re
Railway System
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT

Having received the republican
nomination, as supervisor in district
No. /, | solicit your support and
vote, which will be deeply appreci-
ated, My platform combines a busi-
ness administration of county af.
fairs with business economy in thu
expenditure of all money
WM. BEESON.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR CONSTABLE

I ask the support and vote of all
of my friends in the general election
in November, and assure you that
anything you do toward my election
will be deeply and gratefully appre-
ciated.
BERNARD C. (BUM) BLACK.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

He rang up the boxoffice to ask If
he could exchange certain seats ard
a voice informed him that those he
desired would be $225 more.
rs it worth the differencc?" he
asked.
DO you mean," inquired the voice,
'sthe seats or the play"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

AS the Republican nominee for the
office of Clerk of the Superior Court
/ would appreciate the support of
my friends at the general election
Nov. End.
ROBERT ]. KIDD.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Having received the republican
nomination for the office of Justice
Of the Peace for this district, would
be- pleased to have the support Of
friends at the polls on November End.
If elected | promise square deal
to all alike.
HARRY RICHWINE.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR ASSESSOR

Havin gbeen nominated in the re-
publican primary for county assessor
| respectfully ask for the support
and vote of all my friends. If elect
eel shall give to the office the same
care and attention that | have to
that Of county recorder, which ! now
hold.
HOWARD MARINE.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

us your present husband a handy
man around the house?"
''No, thank goodnessI My former
husband was and he was continually
around the house"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

teur swimming championship. Sh,
also is talented solo Dancer. Mr.
Jones is an all-around lumber mil
man
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Aunt: $50 your sweetheart went
away Yesterday. Parting is very
painful, isn't tn"
Niece: Il should say SO, Every
rib in my body aches"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Having been nominated at the pri-
mary election for county treasurer.
/ would consider it great favor
and compliment if you honor me with
your vote and influence on election
day
GEORGE N. BATY.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

"The patient in Ward B is very
good looking" said the nurse.
eyes," agreed the matron, "but
don't wash his face. He's had that
done by four nurses this morning"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
WHO GOT GEORGES BUCK?

George Davis is good and sore He
went up near Mrs. Barbara EngEand's
place and got him d fire buck. Then
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
]. G.. HIGGINBOTHAM

Having received the democratic
nomination for the office of County
Treasurer, / hope to receive the con-
tinued support Of the good friends on
election day.
j. G. HIGGINBOTHAM.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
Having been renominated in the
democratic primary for the office of
clerk of the superior court of this
county, / respectfully ask all my
friends to vote for me in November,
assuring them of my sincere appre-
citation and that if l am reelected /
shall continue giving the office my
very best and most careful atten-
ton.
TOM L. REES.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

The, support and vote of my friends
at the primary election gave me the
democratic nomination for county
school superintendent.
I shall greatly appreciate the con-
tinued support Of my friends at the
general election November 2.
CHARLOTTE ACKER.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
Democratic
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Elagsfaff Precinct

I solicit your support and vote ir
the coming general election, assur.
ing you that it viii be deeply appre.
ciated and that if I am reelected
shall, as have, give to the office my
very best attention.
T. E. PULLIAM.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Getting ready for Flori-
da's biggest outdoor pag-
cant, which will be held in
St. Augustine. April s. 7
and 8. Two thousand and
FIVE hundred actors dress
ed as Indians. Spaniards.
French and British will re-
enact the discovery and
founding of the Florida
colonies.
9 Underwood 4 Underwood.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

lad without country. Stanislaw Cichon. syear-ol
Pole who has been trying the United States for
the past two years. He born Jersey City and went
to Poland with his mother the latter dying while visiting
relatives Stanislaws father lives in Staten Island N Y
but the boy can't get into this country.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
January Sale of Notions Fsat%iag Fs Snaayg,.

.1 .o1-..
Ready-nade uarters-a2soI'e = 'ep et: ooloi ola
onlv pair, 42c
c:+ A,ro,s With NET
+on-regular size. Special. each, 33c
>,.: .,oa
NoleA oa,'''a's .>"pNn Sas;,1 So ul'' h,c
c.:. pa,+. ossa-+ad MO
.,''1 L'as.,t ,asaa';Ia cnec;aI earb
zoc to 59c
Sanitary Rloomers. with muslin top
flesh colored, Medium and large size
Special, each, 79c
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Buster Brown Hose Supporters-as-
sorted sizes. medium and large-black
or white. Special, pair, 27c
Tomato Pincushions-medium and
large sizes. Special. each. SC
Lisle Toe Guards-prevent stockings
and socks from wearing through at the
toe. Washable. sanitary, durable Spe-
clal pairs, 25c
PulIastic Adjustable Hat Innings,
black or white. Special, each, zlc
Elona Hair Nets-sing1e mesh-cap
shape. Assorted browns and black.
Special. 2 dozen. 55c
PeneIa Double Mesh Hair Nets-cap
shape. Browns, black, gray and white.
Guaranteed; if not satisfactory will give
a new net. Special, B for 2lc
Diadem Hair Pins, with perfect points
do not fade, break or split. Special,
box. Ioc
kirley Beard Invisible Hairpins-
black and bronze. Special,
3 packages, lie
Electric Curling Irons, with white
handle. To use waver rod for marching
remove clamp by lifting spring. Spe-
cial. each, Csc
Silk Taffeta Seam Binding-7 wards to
a roll. Black, white and assorted colors.
Special, each. 1oc
Fine Lawn Bias Seam Tape-6 yards
to piece-assorted colors. Special
for ISc
Mercerized Tape-6 yards to roll
assorted colors, Special, roll 14c
Lingerie Tapes yards to piece
White, pink and blue. Special.
pieces, 15c
English TwiIIed Tape-6 yards to a
ro1l-white only. ? rolls, 1Sc
Double-Faced Rubber Sheeting-one
ward wide. Special, yards SOC
Evening star., 1926-01-10
4O-InCh Silk
Faced Dress VelvetSsS.4S
Specially priced,

This is very special offering III chiffon velvet OF
beautiful high. 1ustrous finish, very suitable for
street, afternoon and evening Comes in
assortment OF the following shades: Fallow orange.
wood. peach, seal, wsteria wild astor henna taupe
tobacco and black.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
HUNT MISSED CHANCE
TO SAVE RIVER, CLARK
TELLS MESA AUDIENCE

MESA, oct. 81. = Speaking to an
Gratis as well as republicans. e. s.
Clark, republican gubernatorial can
didate, at rally held in Community
plaza here last night pointedly attack
ed the present state administration for
what he termed it's sins of omission
as well as commission, charging Gov
vernon Hunt had voiced no protest
as president of the constitutional
convention, at acceptions yof the
Enabling act, which gave to the
federal government all right and
title to every water power site on
the Colorado river within Arizona.
Then was the time to have saved
Arizona's natural heritage; these in
valuable dam and water power sites" "
Judge Clark told his hearers, but
either because he did not realize their
vast potentialities, or for other rea-
sons, he made no effort to have the
terms of the Enabling act changed;
nor did he offer a single protest
when, as governor, he saw a demo-
these valuable natural rights from
entry"
The speaker charged that Governor
Hunts entire regime had been de-
voted to the building up of poll
itical machine with which to main
tain himself in power, rather than
to a sincere effort to advance the
states interests and lower taxes.
This great tax-eating machine, COM
posed of practically every employe
on the state payroll, had now become
SO arrogant he said, that Hunt
openly was boasting in this cam
paign that he would continue to
govern the people CT Arizona as he
saw fit, and would be George the
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
ii he chose.
"Too long in Siam" to know much
about the Colorado river problem,
and too long in office" to be heedful
of the state's1 needs, was the way
Clark characterized the present gov
ernor's attitude toward state prob
lens.
L ~-
necessity for 'oiling' this machine,
the speaker. said, land because no
real attempt had ever been made by
Hunt to reduce them"
He charged Hunt admitted winkine
at violations of the state banking
code in order to nurse along weak
| banks, pointing to bank failures anu
The Indictment by a grand jury OF
the present state bank superintendent
| as a natural consequence of such
tactics.
| He declared labor had been given
| little consideration by the present
chief executive, and said labor lacked
any representation on the important
Industrial commission, body created
| almost solely in hebalf of labor IL
promised to Immediately correct this
if elected governor.
Judge Clark also spoke of the scan
attention given the farmers by .thf
present state administration, anc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

pointed out the dire financial diff
crlties the farmers faced as result
of many of their products selling at
less than the cost of production.
"But you don't see Governor Hunt
doing anything to reduce their taxes
when the price of their products is
reduced" he exclaimed.
Reverting again TO the Colorado
river problem, Clark said he was tired
of seeing the river Saved" for Calf
fornia and the land barons of Mexico
who, under the very law the present
governor was relying on to save
the Colorado, the law Of prior ap-
preparation and beneficial use, were
feverishly applying water to tens OF
thousands of acres annually, thus
establishing prior appropriation and
beneficial use right thereto, "whilo
those who should be guarding Ariz-
onas rights sit supinely by doing
nothing to forward development OF
the river for Arizona"
Summing up, the speaker said
Colorado development could have been
greatly advanced if an agreement
fully safeguarding all of Arizona's
rights, had been negotiated, with
California and Nevada, but II Gov
ernor Hunt, aften 10 years in office
don't know what those rights are, as
he admits, he will never know, II
he stays in office 100 years"
He said if elected he could, and
would reduce taxes by exercising the
veto power on every appropriation
bill not absolutely essential to state
business; by making appointments fol
merit, experience and efficiency only
instead OF political expediency, anc
by practicing rigid economy. HI
promised to discharge Immediately tho
state bank superintendent and "hir'
one who could and would enforce
the law" to give to labor represen
tation in proportion to its number
and farmers better recognition on tn
agricultural boards and commissions
and, "all things being equal" to civ
ex-service men preference in state EN-
ployment as a recognition Of thel
services to state and nation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
KIWANTANS HEAR TALK
ON TECHNICAL POINTS
In MOVIE PRODUCTION

For the third consecutive time
record of 100 per cent in attendance
was set at the regular luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanis club held Thu>se
day at the Gadsden.
H. A. Wimberley, president of the
club, read extracts from literature
received regarding repeal of the ex-
isting game laws in Arizona ana
briefly discussed the. matter with the
club members before turning the
meeting over to e. w. Huxtabie,
chairman of the day.
Jack Goldstein, director OFT he IN.
ternational club orchestra, oscar
Green and Ted Haynes, members or
the orchestra, furnished enjoyable
Entertainment numbers. Green sang
several pleasing songs, accompanied
by Haynes, and Goldstein gave two
numbers on a violaphone, new
instrument, being a violin with q
special sounding board and horn at
tached.
Goldstein, who before coming to-
Douglas was connected with several
of the large movie studios in Holly
wood, Calf, gave an interesting talk
en- the part music plays in the riim-
ing of pictures ard explained many
of the technical points in motion
picture production. At the conclusion
of his talk he answered questions on
points about which various club
members were curious
Before the meeting adjourned, COM:
mittees were appointed to arrange
for the entertainment OF Kiwanians
who will visit Douglas during the
district convention to be held in Els.
bee November and 3.
Charles Cunningham, president of
the Cameron for Senator club, and f.
H. Walther, local insurance man,
were guests at the luncheon meeting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
PASSENGER AIRWAYS,
Ell PASO TO COAST,
PLAN OF ARIZONANS

PHOENIX, Oct. 81. = Up = Passenger
air service between Los Angeles and
FL Paso by way of Phoenix with
Ford manufactured airplanes is to
be instituted at an early date by
company capitalized at 100000,
with money recruited within Arizona,
Tom Gum, general manager for the
local Ford agency announced Tues
day.
D. N Parks, efficiency expert of
the Ford Motor company is here in
connection with the organization OF
the transportation company. Gum
said the planes would cost between
$50, 900 and $4,000 each, would carry
IL passengers and have fligh
radius of about 500 miles with a
speed of 100 miles an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
sEEIx MIssING BOY

TUCSON, oct. 21 a(A1-John Finn anc
Paul Wood, two Is year old boys OF
this city, are being sought by police
at the request of Mrs. John FINN,
mother OF the former, who is prostrac-
ed since her son left home. The
boys the police say, were stricken by
wanderlust several days ago and left
for parts unknown. The officers nave
wired all of the cities in three states
in an effort to locate them.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
SCIENTISTS FIND
 PROOF OF BIBLE
Data Supporting Old and New
 TNStaInentS Is Unearthed

New York, July 1g GP - Science has unearthed new evidence ir support of the Old Testament, and has under scrutiny possible new evidence corroborating the New Tes- lament.
 Melville c. Kyle, president of the Aenia Theological Seminary in St. Louis, arrived here yesterday from an archaeological inspection of the excavated ruins of the Biblical city Of kirjathsepher founded by the Canaanites in 2,0OO B. C.. and final ly destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar in 600 B. c.
 Dr. Kyle decared that successive ages of the city, mentioned in the book of Joshua, and now called Tell-Beitmirsam by the Arabs, were traced by layers of ashes from the hVe times 1t was burned, by kitchen utensils, and rope worn we'll stones, placed one upon another.
 The city. which Dr. Kyle estimat- ed to have 8 peace time population Of 5,OO0 and war time population of perhaps 15,00O has underneath it rock hewn rooms for water, food and war supplies. He estimated that the ruins provided a complete &C., count in agreement with the Bible. of the Canaanites from 2,OO0 B. C., until the exodus and the city's de- struction in 500 B. c. The expedi- tion led by pr. Kyle which has em- ployed from 65 to S5 laborers since
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
ARREST SEVEN SUSPECTS

New Haven, July 19 Pl-Seven men were arrested yesterday on technical charges of breach of the peace pending police investigation of a series of burglaries and holdups in this city during the last two days. The arrests were made following complaint of John Horan, of Put nam street that he had been held up early this morning as he walked across the Blake street bridge by number of youths who had jumped from a machine that stopped near him. They were frightened by Hor- ans yelling and drove away without robbing him. The arrests came through Horan's observation of the car license number,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
excavation began in February, cost

excavation began in February. cost but $2,500.
 Possible scientific confirmation of the existence Of Jesus is sought by Prof. Solomon Zeitlin. it is said in dlspa ches from Paris. as an incl dent 10 examination of manuscript recently found in Russia. He will go to Russia 10 study document said to be a copy in SIavonic of Josephus' Jewish Wars" presum- ably written in so A. D., in Aramaic.
 EXtant Slavonic versions of Jos ephus contain references to Jesus, but their authenticity is questioned by some scientists who believe them to have been inserted by translaters. scholars hold that if Prof. .Zeitlin establishes the authenticity of the Russian document, and finds in it a reference 10 Jesus 1t will amount to a refutation of claims made in 1885 by the German Dr. S(raus that the whole story of Jesus was a myth. as well as claims that the early histor- ian, Josephus had ignored the exis- tence of Jesus.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

trials and tribulations, the gold and the gilt of life behind the footlights than George M. Conan, one of the shining personalities of stagedom for more than thirty-five years. And no man was better fitted to trans fer MT. Cohan's sentimental story of a typical trouper than Herbert Bren- non, who was himself a vaudevillian in his early days.
 The combination of Conan and Brennon has been further reinforc- ed by a brilliant cast of film and stage favorites, headed by Tom Moore, in the role of the happy-go- lucky song and dance man; Bessie Love, as the charming little dancer who Charlestons her way to musical comedy fame and Harrison Ford, playing the wealthy artist.
 The five acts of vaudeville for the first three days of this week consists of Loretta Gray and her Smiling Sweeties" who will perform on the stage the various steps that are shown in the picture.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
AUTO BANDITS ACTIVE

Worcester, Mass. July 19 P- Automobile bandits made their third and fourth holdups within q week last night when they robbed William H. Joy, of Worcester, and Provost, of Auburn, while the automobilists were sitting in parked cars with women com- panions on lonely roads. The thieves took $27 from Provost and S20 from Joy. Provost was held up on Gran ite street and Joy on Westboro street in the lake district. State patrolmen and local police joined forces in the search for the men.