davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
HalloWell Local News

and their work was credit to her
efforts.
In presenting the diplomas, Supt.
w. F. Packard gave a very effective
address. In speaking to the citizens
he dwelt upon the true meaning of
education and contrasted 1t with
mere scholarship. In addressing the
class, he urged them to make use of
the lessons of work and application
they had learned in high school.
The graduates were as follows:
College course-Kathleen Andrews,
Catherine Fish, Munro Getchell, Le-
ona Hersum, John MacHardy, Harry
Mayors, James O'Brien.
General course - Milton Ballard,
Lloyd Boothby, Robert Bullock, Her.
bert Choate, Elizabeth Coburn. Har-
mond Gatchell, Miriam Grafton, Don
Gum, Ernest Hutchinson, Alvin
Johnson. Carleton Miller, Stanley
Wescott.
Commercial course-Louise Smith,
Priscilla Hamilton, Dorothy Good
rich, Phyllis Cleveland, Lillian Daw-
bin.
Glass officers - President, Milton
Ballard; vice president, John Mac
Hardy; secretary, Leona Hersum;
treasurer, Don Gum.
The class ode was written by Miss
Phyllis Cleveland. 1t was sung at
the conclusion of the exercises.
Our High School days, such happy
days,
Dear Classmates. now are Ger.
Too soon the last farewells we'll say,
Too soon be students no more.
We stand upon the threshold Of
A broader life today,
And, pausing, bid sad goodbye
70 friends Whove helped on our way.
III.
| No more we'll meet& day after day,
| SchoolmateS and teachers here
But oft in mem'ry Well return,
! And oft relive the happy years.
CHORUS
Va Ia e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Lot No. 26-Children's Fine Rib
bed Hose, limited only 4 pair to
a customer, regular price 25e.
SALE PRICE 2 pr for 25o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Lot No. 35-8-4 UnbIeached wide
Sheeting, regular price ACC
SALE PRICE 3oc
8 yds. for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Army Boilers, extra large size:
SALE PRICE Use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Army Boilers, suitable for Gan ~
ming purposes, regular price $z \. n
SALE PRICE ShW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Butcher Cleavers, just what you
want to use in the kitchen, regu'
lar price SIPS. SALE PRICE Sse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Lot No. 66-Seamless Sheets,
quality same as Pequot, size 63x
90. SALE PRICE zee
Only a to a Customer at this price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Lot No. 29-Men's Silk Hose, col
ors, navy, tan, brown and black,
regular price 45c
SALE PRICE 2ec
q pr. for $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Steamer Trunks, medium sic.
value $500. SALE PRICE Sl1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Canvas Camp Chairs with baekS
value $500. SALE PRICE $ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Lot No. 27-Children's Fine Rib
bed Hose, white and coIcrs,
regular price 39c
SALE PRICE 19c
pr. for $1.o0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Butcher Knives for kitchen USE
$50 grade. SALE PRICE 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

Lot No. 28-ChiIdren's S h ort
Hose, regular price 39c
SALE PRICE 29c
q pr. for $1.00
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
Of Coconino.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mrs.
M. C. Wisehart, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
S. Kennedy has filed in this Court
certain document purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Mrs.
M. G. Wisehart, together with her
petition praying that said document
be admitted to>probate in this Court
as the last Will and Testament Of
said Mrs. NJ. C. Wisehart, who, said
petitioner alleges, is deceased, and
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

that letters testamentary issue there
on to said petitioner, Bertha S. Ken
nedy, and that same will be heard on
Saturday the 18th day Of June, A. d.
1926, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room of said
Court, in the Court House, in the
Town Of Flagstaff, County of Coco
nino, State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are no.
titled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not Be granted.
TOM L. REES,
Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

His Line Permits No Detours
81 know one man who treads the
straight and narrow path"
''Who is he?
"Rodd, the tight-wire walker"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
Reading the Air

Reading the Air
George: did you sound the fam
lily about our marriage 2"
Georgette: "Yes, and dad sounded
the worst"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

outdoor pre Br1ae
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The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

board Sivna the of relief The
granted
Suppemeng the minutes of April relative to the redstrng OF
County purpose establishing representative district No
established will be known
al representative district No.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
By FLORENCE AVER,

Deputy Clerk.
Dated June /, 1926.
6-4-3t
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
MORE VALUE POINTS

Easy disc traffic clutch.
Generous cushion, full, ,Size
balloon tires engineered as a
unit with soft,cradling, long
and'hexible springs and "8 to
/" easy steering ratio.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
OFFICIAL MIN TEs

CONTINUED from page 1O)
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

Million Dollar Motor.
Built in four popular body
styles: touring, sport touring,
coupster, coach.
Longer, lower body lines.
Feeders radiator for efficient
cooling.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
ALAMEDA LISTING

SEATTLE, Dec. 4. P)-The s. s. Alameda sailed at o'clock this morn ing and carried 57 passengers. For Seward W. A. Taylor, c. D. Marriott, Josephine Heyser, Mrs. H. Schultz, A. J. Sullivan, Mrs. L. D. Golf and two daughters, Mrs. o. s. Gill, Mrs. Owen, Cecil H. Shea, Mrs. E. c. Schermer, Wm. Carey, W. H. Lane, John Froskland and one steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST ]: sAL|NGs ON c0RDOVA

Additional reservations on the s. S. Cordova, of the A. s. s. O., which departed for the South yesterday af- ternoon, included:
 R. Van Loon, c. L. Wyller J. H. Brokan, John J. Donopan, G. Bawley, Robt. A. Tunstall, R. A. Lovigan, Lo- vie Williams, Harry Jenkins V. D. Eackns.
 D. A. Boyce, John D. Eamonoff John Denncoff, Victor Franson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

R. Van Loon, Bureau Of Public Roads engineer, who. has been engag-
 .a12 @sEs ~ RT5S IT2 ed on Moose Pass road construction during the greater part Of. the past summer, departed for Juneau yester- day on the s. s. Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

Nine car loads of army equipment from the abandoned Anchorage post, arrived in the local freight yards last evening and will be shipped south on the s. s. Yukon, sailing tonight. t
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING

The names of those who have given in their donations for keeping "The Home Fires Burning" has been re- ceived and there are very few names on the list, evidently the other good people have forgotten to step into the Seward News store to see George.
 All are asked to attend to this now and help to keep "The Home Fires Burning" and the old father warm. r. Sincerely yours,
 FATHER A. J. MARKHAM
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

About 1SO tons of general cargo was discharged at this port by the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

The next regular monthly meeting of the Seward Volunteer fire depart ment takes place Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
PAGE FIVE

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25
Saas5d.{f4alEa!m,1 3! ( =
Martha Martin

one part of the country people speak
in one language, and in another, quite
different language. Now, animals
have the same language. Lions speak
lion talk wherever they arel We
speak Hippopotamus talk wherever
we are.
But peoplel No. they're always
thinking Of how to give themselves
extra trouble. But as started to say
our name comes from two Greek
words. We are given our name by
people, you see.
"The two Greek words mean river
horse. That Is what HippopotamuS
means. And it's not a bad name,
though 1t could be better. Still 1t
might be worsel / eat enormous
quantities of grass every day. I've
good Hippopotamus appetite and my
keeper says / do not need tonic.
"In fact, I'm almost growing too fat.
I weigh several thousand pounds, /
believe 1t is all because 1 eat a lot
and don't exercise. But 1 don't care
about exercising. / like to swim and
they say that my relatives when free
can climb up banks which are ever so
high and can swim magnificently. But
l don't care about exercising.
I'D never care to do calisthenics ev-
cry morning and evening, nor would I
care to walk around my yard several
times day as quickly as could. No,
l wouldn't care for exercise.
81 would rather be fat. Oh, yes, I'd
much rather be fat. How dreadful 1t
would be to be thin Hippopotamus
and not have lots of weight. I'd hate
to be called skinny and I make sure
there will never be any danger Of
that. Oh, must have nap now and
l shall lie in my pool and take 1T.
Later I may have a little splash and
then a good meal and another rest.
"Oh, it is fun to rest and eat and
dream hippopotamus dreams. They
are dreams of more resting and more
food by the way"
And the little sparrow flew out then,
while the Hippopotamus did just as he
had said he would. He had nap and
he was in his pool Then he had a
little splash. Then good meal and
another rest. And if you had looked
at him you would have been pretty
sure that he was dreaming of more
rest and more food. He had that look
on his Hippopotamus facel
(Copyright)
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25

is always busy turning out new ones.
Also Paris dotes on graceful lines,
and on soft fabrics that Will make
them; hence the perennial favor OF
crepe de chiRe, crepe georgette, and
other crepes. They are the most fiat
tering Of all fabrics. A frock of
black crepe de chine with touches Of
silver lace, is sent to US by Jenny, to
be worn over white or a colored
slip; it is shown at the left Of the
sketch. Callot presents frock OF
beige crepe with outline embroidery
in coral, green and black. A smart
simplicity in the design Of these
frocks makes them ideal for midsum-
mer wear.
Midsummer brings In some delight
full new interpretations of the styles,
showing crepe in the company of other
materials and combinations of two
kinds of crepe in afternoon frocks.
Among the new modes, straight
underfrocks of printed crepe are short
sleeved, forming a background for
long tunics of organdie, posed over
them. The tunics have narrow bets
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25

0T MATRICULATED at Columbia
university law school at nineteen
and at twenty-one / was admitted to
the bar, but I continued at the law
school for another year, when was
graduated.
I'm my early days / sold newspa-
pers on the street and matches among
the families In the East side tene-
ments of New York, where I lived.
While there was tax on matches I
sold three boxes for a nickel and
when the tax was removed I sold
eighteen for quarter.-Max D.
Steuer."
TODAY-Max D. Steuer is among
the most celebrated trial lawyers in
the United States. He was the
lawyer for Mrs. Stokes and has Of
ficiated at many other famous trials.
His cross-examinations have become
noted far and wide and there is al
ways a crowd in the court where
Steuer conducts a case.
Mr. Steuer's Office is In New York,
the city to which he was brought
at the age of seven. He IS another
example of the man who rose from
the plane of direst poverty to nation
al distinction.
co by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25
CHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
FEATHER BEDS, DEATH
By H. IRVING KING

A n OLD-TIME superstition which
"A still fingers in the rural districts,
and which is found in England and in
continental Europe, is that person
cannot "die easy" on feather bed.
Folklore investigators every now and
then discover instances Of people "in
eXtremis" being removed from
feather bed to a bed stuffed with
something other than feathers, In
order that the agony of the death
struggle may be assuaged. 1t would
be hard TO account for this super
stition did we not find it still exist
ing in rural England in its more
ancient form, which Is that a person
cannot die easy on bed stuffed with
the feathers of "game chickens" or
fowls that have strain Of the game
chicken in them-fighting fowls. Dyer
reports a conversation between two
British matrons, one Of whom cast
doubts upon the superstition. "You
use such feathers, then?' asked the
second woman. "Oh, no." replied the
first one, 1--WE burn them" The idea
in the old fo-~ of the superstition is
clear. The feathers in the bed are
from fowls which are constantly
fighting and struggling with each
other and, of course, by that rule
Of magic by which any part of an
animal retains, the qualities of that
animal, the feathers retain the des-
perate struggling qualities Of the
game fowls, which qualities, by the
magic of contact, are impaired to
the dying persons. Hence he struggles
and "dies hard" as they say. We
inherit the superstition from England
but In its emigration 1t has ''suf-
fered a sea change so that, with us,
it applies to any sort of feathers.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
-
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25

fascinating than they were. Many Of
them, like their forerunners. appeal
to what Is left of our sense Of econ
omy," by offering coats that may be
worn with different frocks, and some
of them employ three materials.
One of these accommodating and
handsome coats appears in the ensem-
BILE illustrated here. 1t is made Of
crepe and has taken up with the cape
and developed 1t In a novel way. This
cape is merely a decorative accessory,
is accordion plated, unlined and futed
at the bottom by means of a plain
border. The coat is lined with fig
ured silk. In black gray beige, tan
or green, it will harmonic with many
frocks. In the frock that belongs to
this ensemble the accordion plated
crepe and figured silk are combined.
In very up-to-date ensembles the
cape and the Jumper dress are united.
A Jumper dress of flannel or other
light woolens, with half length cape
to match, Is very chic. In other cape
ensembles, the cape may be small,
purely decorative feature, worn with
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25
First Floor, Please

A clerk who has charge of the gar
den implement department in a down
town store was approached the other
day by customer, who asked wheth-
er he had corn knives for sale.
"Yes, ma'am, just a moment,
please" replied the clerk, who re-
turned shortly with large evil-look-
ing blade which he assured her had
keen, dependable edge. IS,
His customer looked somewhat
startled. My goodness" she ex-
claimed, "how can l trim my corns
with that battle ax?'
wrong department. First floor,
please. indianapolis News.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25

more fiaky and better liked.
If custard is curdled, pour 1t into
a cold bowl and beat well with an egg
beater; if this does not maze it
smooth, strain and use it as thin
custard sauce.
Boiling the molasses to be used in
cookies or cake makes them taste
richer and cut more smooth.
Serve mashed potato piled lightly
into the hot potato dish. If smoothed
and patted down it makes 1t soppy.
To decorate cakes for children, frost
them, then dip a small brush into
melted chocolate or beaten egg yolk
and put on design or name as de-
sired. Any color may be used by
adding fruit coloring to confectioner's
sugar mixed with a bit of milk or
water.
When washing spinach or any
greens add little salt to the first
water; it will dislodge any insects
that may be on the leaves.
When creaming butter for a cake
add tablespoonful or two of hot milk
or water to the butter; it will hasten
the creaming. The moisture used
may be omitted from the liquid which
the recipe requires.
Use slightly dry sliced bread for
French toast. Beat an egg, add half
cupful of milk, covering both sides
and fry in a hot fat in frying pan.
If the bread is cut into narrow strips
II is more attractive to serve.
For a caramel custard brown two
tablespoonfuls of sugar in smooth
frying pan, add two cupfuls of scald-
ing hot milk and stir until all the cara
mel is dissolved, then add one-fourth
Of a cupful Of sugar; pour into GUS
tard cups and bake or steam until
firm. A bit Of salt always improves
any custard.
Where there is such infinite variety
from which to choose, 1t shows lack
Of progression to serve foods In the
same way year in and year out. The
average housewife, because Of over
work, often confines herself to few
dishes and repeats them so often that
the family rebels.
The field mushroom makes delicious
eating. Fry in butter, serve with
cream over buttered toast.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25

of the organdie, kimono sleeves. and
are open down the front. Crepe satin
and georgette crepe, in two contrast
ing colors, are combined In frocks OF
similar effect, one a model made of
crepe satin open at the front with
jabot lapels, over very long vest
Of georgette. A girdle of the crepe
satin is tied at the front, its long
ends falling over fan of fine plaits
set in the skirt front.
Another midsummer whimsie ap-
pears in the liking for sheer black
frocks, usually posed over slips In
flesh color or pink, and for all-black
frocks of crepe de chine, cleverly de-
signed and very graceful.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
CO 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25

0THEM two hens have been sitting
= there cackling for three hours"
exclaimed the House Detective, jerk
ing his thumb over his shoulder to-
ward two women on divan In Pea
cock Alley.
''They are not hens and they are not
cackling," protested the Hotel Stenog-
rapher. ''They are both well-dressed
women and both smoke cigarettes, SO
they must be ladies. They are not
cackling, they are chatting. Men can
argue, but only women can chat.
"Whan you chat you must keep your
voice low and punctuate your remarks
with oh, my dear and now this is in
strict confidence and 4 cannot tell
you the source of my information, but
if her husband knew, there would be
a divorce and under no circumstances
must you quote me-
Chatting is the gentle art Of tear
ing the hides off other women with a
noise like peeling burlap off dining
room wall when you are going to re-
paper.
Chatting is the refined way of turn
ing another woman's skin inside out
like a removed stocking, sprinkling a
little salt on the inside Of the hide
and replacing it to prove you would
not harm her for the world.
Chatting is the pastime of explain
ing that while some other woman's $
husband pretends to be absorbed in
business, any person who takes one
look at his bob-haired blonde private
secretary knows why.
Men argue about religion, politics
and golf, Kelly, and the man who talks
the loudest and swears the hardest
feels that he has won the argument,
but it is all noise and bluster.
Women chat as quietly as cat
slips up on baby mouse, and they
are gentle and sweet like the cat
which has caught his mouse, but the
final result is the same in both cases. "
Copyright by the McNaught syndicste. Incl
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25

a silk frock In two or more colors, the
cape repeating dominant color in
the frock. A pretty example of this
sprightly ensemble has frock OF
polka-dot silk, In white with red dots
and a little cavalier cape of red fan
mel. Another midsummer ensemble
employs coat of georgette. yelling,
a frock of figured crepe or silk.
Late models in ensembles are
shown, having woolen coats lined with
silk crepe and scarfs of crepe like the
lining.
Life is just one little summer
frock after another, when day and
afternoon dresses are considered.
A tailored suit or two, sports out
ft or SO, and new party frock, ac-
The Ely miner., 1926-06-25
AS Told by
Irwin S. Cobb
THE BOSS AND THE STAFF

0N THE occasion of local election
" in a small Tennessee town an
old colored man was the only mem
Der of his race who voted the Demo
cratic ticket. 1t was felt that this
devotion to the cause of the Cau-
casian-as it prevailed In that vi
cinity-was deserving Of recognition
and a substantial reward.
Accordingly the incoming admins
tration promptly created a depart
ment of street cleaning something of
which the municipality had never seri-
ously felt the need before. This de-
partment was to consist of two MEM
bers, namely, a foreman or superin-
tendent and staff Of one. Naturally,
to white man went the job of fore
man but upon the worthy old black
man was conferred the honor Of be-
ing the staff.
Now, he had the idea, which Is not
uncommon among other political ap-
pointees, that holding public office
meant regular wages and considerable
glory and no appreciable amount Of
manual exertion. Nevertheless on the
Monday morning when he reported for
duty, as q concession to the conven-
tionalities, he did bring shovel along
with him.
But the white man who had been
selected as superintendent had very
different idea of the obligations which
he owed the municipality. He might
not work much himself, but he was de-
termined that the force under him
should not be idle. No sooner had
the old negro shoveled up one of the
accumulated piles of vintage rubbish
of the years from the public thorough
fare than the vigilant eye Of the boss
spied out at least half a dozen more
similar mounds which to his way of
thinking seemed to require immediate
attention.
AS consequence 1t was four
o'clock in the afternoon before the
surprised and chagrined and panied
old man had time to blow on the
plump new formed blisters in the palm
of his hands or to rub the cricks out
OF MS Dack. tl'ally IN merclIul
lull in the operations he straight
ened his spine with an almost audible
creak, and as he wrung the dew of
unwonted toll from his forehead he
inquired Of his superior:
Look here, mister. ain't you got
nothiE' TO do 'ceptin: jes' to think up
things fur me to do?"
"Yep,', said the white man briskly,
that's all my job-just to keep you
busy"
''Well, suh," said the old man soft
ly, "in dat case you'll probly be
pleased to know dat you amt goin'
be workin' tomorrer."
CO by the Central Press Association.)