davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
LAWYER TO FACE
TRIAL SOON ON
CONTEMPT COUNT

Trial cf Attorney Charles G.
Co@ch Of ~on Diego, fer ron.cM?
- cour, committed before 5uago ".
". C"n' ir@ II this Il, si.tino IT,
the san Diego county court, viii be
@r'l lH- 'hr conclusion Of tile rrcscu.
Gytcr .rial, Judg" ColkIm9 am
aum~el in san Eleao yesterday.
The Irrai judge is presiding in the
~ri' e tla cit" # S.n Diego to co.
-'bli~l priority right, 20 thc water,
ct tar San i7ie4 Th" alleged cou
( mpt is sid to have been commit
'.l durira fl" trial. Attorney Couch
',.pg ri'yj to tu.wcr tbe rharg"
In.Nt week.
F.. - no+ lr'.,.l .r"t II, ua'.r
~r,' W..H he finished before nest
uc,j;. an3 ~ "nt.ap. tajaI Will
/ I.o
Colorado doubles its population in
: !,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
MY YsTERY DEATH is
CITED AS SUICIDE

Los ANGELE>, -eo. %. - The
death Of Neil j. Harrington, prom
inent stare manager. was recorded
yesterday as case of suicide il an
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
kCte-G-Kar AufO Enamel
"Enamel Today
Crire Our Tomorrow"

bI''S vac L IOifEOI|OIY
kote-a-kar flows easily under
the brush, leaves no brush marks
CT laps and dries overnight with a
>eleety, smooth mirror-like finish.
VIII withstand repeated washines
and hard service. Let us tell YOU
how little it costs to make that car
OF yours look new again.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
KOIOr-Brite
Decorative Enamel

Dainty, allurine, irresistible e
Colors for use on breakfast, bed
room, kitchen, porch and sun
parIor furniture, walls, radiators,
TOYS, Go-Carts, flower boxes, etc.
2n can ca1iiy apply kOLOR-
IN..E and secure results truly
! |2uli'ul. Ask us about kolor-
rite decorative furniture trans.
r.; something quite new and
Glli Iediy artistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Boosting for "L La Solana,' the
school annual issued each year by
the student body, a clever stunt
WAS pat on at assembly by the
staff
Under the title, Memories OF
1926, with the time l92S and the
place f. Ccntro, an amusing skit
WAS produced. Edith kinney
tcdit0r Of ''La Solina - and Earl
Willoughby business managcr) are
supposed to be back in Fl Centre
for their vacations from Mills col
leg" and Stanford. They start talk
ing over events which occurred
while they we're at Central, and as
they talk, the events come to life ON
the stage. The football squad APP
pears, ana representatives Of other
campus activities come III. Quincy
Hunt gives II violin solo as Il mem
ory of the concert.
y prtNirW of portion of the sen
ior play which was included in the
program, made Il special hit.
Another clever feature was the
appearance Of five "sandwich
men, ranging from height from
" Mile High Roberts, who is over
six feet, to the smallest boy in
school. Each of them wore sand
wich man placards announcing the
advertisers in La Solama.' Under
Roberts direction, the boys cxccut-
ed IA drill.
Every student Of the school is eX-
pectcd to subscribe to :" La Solana, -
and every business firm in the city
will be asked to advertise.
Mrs. Ethel Parent is faculty ad-
visor of the annual.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
HELEN ADVANCES
IN TENNIS TILTS:
+ BEATS BRITISHER
by Knitted Press Leased WIRE

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 2G.-HeIcn
Wills advanced into the finals Of
the gold cup tennis tournament
singles today when she defeated
Eileen Bennett 6-% and o.
Miss Bennett, Il high ranking Brit
ish playcr gave the American Z RI
Il bard contest,
Verne Robertson, Geraldine Shaw,
Keith Stewart, Phyllis Welsh,
George Namanaka, Aida Mae G,a-
ham. Howard Kennedy, TheIma
ladgett and Kenneth Whitaker.
stanford University intelligence
examinations were conducted by *
NJ. towdcry of that university.
Tho" taking the tests were nay
NiiIorc, Ronlaiur Richmond aai Guv
Crest oi the Junior college, Marea-
ret Ga'o~, graduate of junior college.
Jdm"S Brown. Howard Kennedy and
Paul Maurcr Of the local high school
and Helen Montgomery Of Calipa-
tria.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
IC0d-l1Gr

Make tOl R furniture, floors
and "UoGWork noN overnight With
Wood Var, the durable. Waterproof
and >cratchpToOf .inish. Unyur-
passed for clcArno,3 add richness of
tone. stains and I.rui,hcS Wi,h
enc aNrlic1'ioa. Nuautacturldia
@cNrn beautiful coIor', flithluily
Initiating c>nruSiNr "vud3 such -
nahcIaNN, "n.,. walnut, nc. \a.s.
one can ApriY H,oJ-NAr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Scholastic pursuits have not been
forgotten in the rush of other activ-
lticS. Honor scholarship society
membership for the second semester
has been announced. Requirements
consist of a minimum of ten points.
Each grade of one counts two
points, each grade of two counts
one point. No grade must fall be
low two, no uncNcuScd absences or
tardy marks must appear on the rec.
ord, and conduct must be satisfac.
tory to permit students having the
repaired grades to be eligible.
Mrs. y. IL. Keller is the faculty
adviser of the society.
Names of those ON the present
honor roll are: Joe Bradshaw, Ches-
Ter tohlns, Evaric Collins. Maraa.
roi Edo, pclpha EgslcSton, Edwm
FranAcn, Josephine Graham, Fannie
Lcc Hancock, Mary Louise Hockett.
quincy lidnt, Donald hennedy, La
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Red Sc'lo0lTtousc Dar,, Pai;,t

N-ll Sc.l00I L0Nse Corn Pai;,t
For barns, -ranuricS, SioS fences Red
House Fain ~u hide
most surface gallon. Protect fade
or become diN1y looking.
Most Econonlcal Highest Quality.
Made from selected English Red Oxide
Er.tCc o.. oneness III Pure IinSced Oil
Also made il Gray and White
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Colorado doubles it's population in
sLmnmcr thrnugh tnNrietS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Neu-Tone Fiat Vol Paint

Neu-Tcne is artistic, durable,
washable - niSChieyouS little
hands will rot harm its finish an ]
painted nails are Of course r1Qst
sanitary.
Wall paper effects are p1easinely
produce ed with \eu-TOnc and there
are eighteen colCrS from which 70
select.
Anyone can apTly Neu-Tone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Don worry about the Riddles Il
your floors are finished with Sc.
nour's Floor Paint.
1t wears like Iron"
Penctratcs into the pores Of the
wood and VIII not crack, chip or
peel. Every can carries a money
back guarantee of satisfaction.
Senour's Floor Paint is also excel
lent for use on baseboards, shelves,
waiDScoting, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
TIRE PRICES SLAUGHTERED,
GUARANTEED REBUILT TIRES
WITH CASING
HEWlNS

12i South Sixth Street
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

In Thursdays game against the Washington Senators, Jacobson playing right field position, was at bat five times, scored run and banged out a single. He had no chances In the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Somo of the men on the team work in factories and they were un- able 10 show up for the contest and as the main purpose Of the game was 10 discover if possible, what was wrong in the team play of the Bur ritts, there was little interest in the outcome of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

This game was simply q practice game for the Burrltts in an effort 10 find ut just what was the trouble with their team play last Saturday night against the National Guard Re. serves, Of course there was consd- crable fun tween the Burritts and the High school players over the game and the hant"ring back and forth kept up right to the end. The game, however, being only a prac- tice session, does not count in the official record of the team for the season, because tho Burritts were unable 10 gather their full strength for the contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
IN MANY FINALS
Wycoff of the Navy Is Only Man Who VIII Appear in More Than Two Swimming Events.

New York. March 27 P)-Wycoff of the Navy is the only man who will appear in more than two final events Of the individual champion. ships of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming association at Columbia University tonight.
 Wycotf qualified yesterday in Inc 50, 100 and go yard events, Bron. son and House Of Yale and Rul' and Coale Of the Navy each placeC in two. Ten men from New HavcI qualified against nine from Annaro lis. Rutgers produced four final con tcstants.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

For this reason and many others. we figure that this second game be. tween the Bursjtts and National Guard Reserves will be even better than the first one, if such thing is possible and the Reserves better look to their laures if they are 10 take the second game.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Lowman .n,,.s,,, 70 15
 -----
 ile 40 iGn--I3la
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
SftN uCcS,
Jf BTnNpS,
COMMERCIAL ROWLING AIIE1S
 C0RBIN SCREW TOREMES

MUrhine Screw <
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
S p e a kin g |of Sports S

Tho pplaycrs on the Burritt A, c, basketball team have stood for con. siderable kidding from their packers since Wednesday night because of the results of the game played with the New Britain High school quin- tct.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

We venture the EuoSs that every Eurritt rooter will he on hand at the state armory tonight just the same as if the team had gone through this season without losing a game, Hard knocks are the spice of life and when Il. team gets q knock, 1t is up 10 the players to come right back and get OH the top rung of the ladder again.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Some Of the big league baseball teams in the southern training camps have been beaten and beaten badly in practice games but this does not mean that they wil not win when the playing season starts. So with the Eurritts. they lost 10 the High school in a practice session, but this does not mean that the Burritts entire season is spoiled because of this one loss. On the contrary, Dc understand that the Eurritts have discovered thcir weakness and they have taken steps 10 correct this before tonights camc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

It Is q good sign when the packers of a. team take SO 10 heart the loss Of q game by their players. Since the game, some of them have refused 10 even look at the players but this simply means that they misundcr- stand that a practice game is simply q practice game and nothing else.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

The two junior teams are all steamed up and although tho game last Saturday night was battle Of the fiercest sort tonigh's tussle will be more bitter and more tlcrccly contested.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

The x W York Herald Tribune speaking of the Brooklyn baseball team states that Dick Cox, regular right fielder, has been seized with illness again, He has tonsiitis and Jacobson is taking his place. It also states that Jacobson is still the property of thc Jersey City club but q deal will soon be made for his re- lease,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

This appears to he lakes real chance 10 show his stuff with the team and apparently he is making the most ot it Should he show enough hitting power he would probably land regular place in the outfield. Jake's speed is one Of his best assets and in the field. he is about as good an outfiolder as can be found. With the lntnrnationa' clubs. he hit for many seasons 1T the 800 and in most of them he had an average of more than BOO.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
NEWS OF C0C0NINO
NATIONAL FOREST

Word has been received from Su-
pervisor Ed Miller that he viii prob
ably return this week.
District Forester Pooler has also
notified us that ne will come to
Flagstaff on Tuesday with Messrs.
Kerr and Kartchner, for conference
on range division, fencing and other
grazing matters.
Assistant Supervisors Robert
Munro and Fred Merkle have been
in the field all the past week.
L. A. Wall had the bad fortune to
collide with rock, returning to
camp after dark one evening last
week, breaking several teeth and
loosening others. a painful lip and
jaw compel him to restrict himself
to invalid foods for brief time.
Road superintendent Young also
came into town with two badly cut
fingers, the result Of evidently unac-
customed activity chopping kindling
Acting Supervisor John A. Adams
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
TOM REEFS HAS ENVIABLE
RECORD COUNTY CLERK

Tom L. Rees, candidate for reel
ection as clerk Of the superior court
of this county, comes SO near to
knowing every man, woman and child
in the county that he needs no intro
duction to the voters.
Mr.. Rees has conducted his office
efficiently. There are multitude Of
duties connected with it, and vast
amount of painstaking detail At
torneys from all over the state who
have had business with his office, as
well as the local attorneys, say that
Mr.. Rees takes care of his work thor
oroughiy and well.
in contact daily with dozens of peo-
pie, Mr.. Rees has always been cour-
teous and obliging, often going out
of his way to be Of assistance to cal-
iers whoses wishes and questions it
did not come within his official du-
ties to care for.
In addition to the systematic man
ner in which he has administered the
office, he also has done it economical
ly, invariably keeping expenses with
in the annual budget fixed by the
county board Of supervisors.
Mr.. Rees had lot of practical Of
flee experience before he was elected
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
PR0CLAIMS ARMESTICE
DAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY

Armistice day is inseparably link
ed with the aspirations Of humanity
for world peace, and the eighth an
niversary Of the close of the World
War comes to remind us of the sac
rifices made, and of the sacred obli-
cations resting upon us as Ameri-
cans.
Eight years ago the glad news
flashed around the world that mill
tary despotism had been beaten, and
JOY burst forth upon a war-weary
world
It is fitting and right that Ameri-
ca should encourage and promote the
worldwide observance of Armistice
day by emphasizing the duty of all
to cultivate the spirit of peace and
develop the institutions of world
justice and world peace.
We should pay homage to those
who offered their lives in the de-
fense of our country, and it is alto
gether proper and fitting that we
should implore the help and guidance
of the God Of nations, to the end that
mutual good will and mutual trust
should prevail
Now, therefore, / George w. P.
Hunt, governor Of the state of Ari-
zona, by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by law, do hereby designate
Thursday, November II, legal holi-
day ana I do earnestly urge that all
business and traffic cease wherever
possible. during two minutes silence
at Il o'clock a. m. on said day by all
persons, irrespective Of racial origin
or creed, by our associates in the late
war, and also by former foe, all in-
voxing during such silence the divine
blessing, to add to the dignity, sol
emnity and beauty Of Armistiee day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

of the association has been instruct
ed to appear before the next legis-
lature and work out better measure.
The communication follows:
''To the members of the Arizona
Good Roads association, good roads
workers and citizens of Arizona:.
cat a meeting of the board Of
directors of the Arizona Coed Roads
association just called to go over the
highway bin approved by the associa-
tion in June, it was decided by the
board to issue this statement asking
the voters generally, to vote against
the associations highway bill, No.
304-305 on the November ballot for
the following reasons:
"In the haste Of the last few days
of work on the bill number of er-
rors and omissions were made which
were not discovered until after the
bill was submitted with its signatures
to the secretary of state and then it
was too late to make changes. The
impression has been gained by many
that this bill calls for d ten million
dollar bond issue which is not cor
rect. It has also been stated that the
bill gives unlimited power to the
governor and the highway depart
ment in the matter of administra-
ton of the highway funds. This view
is not entirely correct and the asso-
citation does not desire to be placed
in an equivocal position. It has also
been brought out that the bill is un-
fair in some respects to the transpor-
tation industry of the state, and the
association does not wish to be un-
fair to any Of our industries.
''In view of the above conditions,
the directors of the Arizona Good
Roads association, an organization
which has for Is years been working
for the best interests Of the entire
state in perfecting the system Of
highways and highway legislation in
the state, IN continued spirit of
fairness to every citizen and industry
in the state, IS asking the people to
vote against it's own bill in the COM
ing election ard is directing it's legis-
lative committee to appear before
the legislature as soon as it is form
ed and try and work out a better
measure.
'.P. r. ROBERTSON, President.
"a C. Tavior SpcretaryV
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

double protection, that which is af-
forded by the responsibility of the
retail merchant and that which is
given by the reputation and guaran-
tee of the manufacturer. When they
buy the unknown brands Of goods
that are offered by the mail order
houses they are getting neither kind
of protection.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

An appeal by the board of directors
of the Arizona Good Roads associa-
ton, directed to association members,
good road workers and citizens of
the state, asking them to vote
against highway bill No. 304-305, has
been given general circulation
through the medium of a letter is
sued by P. T. Robertson, president,
and A. C. Taylor, secretary of the
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

FeafSCn ana MIR. Mcintyre broUg ght IN
about thirty ducks on Saturday eve
ming, which they shared with some
Of their friends.
Dick Nelson, salesman for the Flag
staff Motor Co. Chevrolet agency, re-
ports these sales: t. q. Pollock for
the Pinewood dairy, commercial
truck; Arthur Kennedy, coach; Frank
LaBas, landeau
Alf Dickinson and son this week
sold their filling station 25 miles
south Of town to Frank Gyberg,
manager Of the Foxborough Prep
school at Clay Park.
Cecil Devaney's brother, Clark
Devaney of San Jacinto, Calf. and
wife and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Com
tres, who are travelling with them,
arrived last Thursday for short
visit. Mrs. Cecil Devaney drove with
them to Grand Canyon and back on
Saturday.
Coils Mayflower accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Warren Gill, and
husband and his mother, Mrs. w. A..
iesy4lOWSN tLOlOEtQ 10 0tdflu OStll-
yon Saturday and returned on Sun
day.
Howard Salas tainted in front Of
the Orpheum theatre Sunday even
ing and sustained cuts and bruises
which necessitated his being taken to
the hospital by young men who were
with him, Mr.. Snodgrass and his
cousin, Eddie Rodriguez. He was able
to return to school this week.
W. r. Morgan, Garland Prairie
rancller and wife left Tuesday for the
south to spend the winter.
Republican candidates spoke last
Saturday evening at a meeting held
at the school house at Garland Prair-
lie. A social time was followed by
lunch. These were there: Sen. Walter
Runke; Howard Marine, Alfred
Skeels, r. ]. Kidd, Miss Marion
Wallace, Jack Kester, G. N. Baty, Ed
Bycrs, Mrs. Miller, Cy Campbell
Mrs. Kester, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
higgins and Mrs. John Anderson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

association.
The communication sets out that
the measure contains number OF
errors and omissions, which we're not
discovered until after the bill had
been submitted to the secretary of
state and that the association is,
therefore, against its own bill in its
present form. The letter states fur
ther that the legislative committee
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

ably enjoys the friendship and conf
dence of as many republicans as dem
ocrats. IF reelected next Tuesday he
may be counted on to keep right along
giving to his work a full measure of
care and attention.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

clerk of court in this county, part of
which he received back in Columbus,
Ohio, where he was born and where
before he came here 21 years ago he
was dputy clerk of court Of Franklin
county.
Tom is a democrat. But he prob
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

brought 17-pound turkey home
from Mund's park last SUNDAY. q. A.
Pearson and Mr.. Mcintyre brought in
about thirty ducks on Saturday eve
ming, which they shared with some
of their friends.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1926-08-01
PERFECT UNION
Continued

In advancing this idea through the third
issue of our paper, do not mean to AFRO
gate to myself any superior knowledge of
this very important subject, but like every
other question involving the salvation of
a people it's most minute Details in my
Judgment, should be so analysed that the
most humble constituent of the rank and
file might find no need to grope in the val
ley of doubt.
have observed that our people are sus-
ceptible to advancement, indeed they are
eager to be elevated but, not having
clear conception, a comprehensive knowl-
edge, of the theories and methods of ad-
vancement as are proposed and advocated
by the leaders of the race, they stand aloof
from our propositions and refuse to grant
their correctness. Obviously, then, it is
requisite that they be tutored from the
news item, the school room, pulpit and
platform in all doctrines of unity now pro-
mulgated by our leaders.
1t is one of the peculiar constructions of
human nature that man has little or no
faith in the things of which he is ignorant
Teach him to know his strength and it
changes his cowardice into an unconouer
able courage.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1926-08-01


numerical and physical strength we now
possess in this country alone, if our con-
tentions and propositions have the sanction
Of right and justice?
We possess today, in America, greater
strength than Rome gathered upon her
seven hills when her Invincible Legions
changed the map of Europe, greater than :.
England contained when at Waterloo, We'll
lington and Butcher wrested the crown of
Empire from the head of Napoleon, great !
er than the United Netherlands possessed,
when liberty took refuge behind the dykes
of Holland, greater than the thirteen col
onies had, when the mighty arm of Great
Britain awaited not against Washington in
his effort to vindicate the cause of human
rights Tell me what meanest this cathed-
raj Of power, this Gibraltar of strength.
Does it mean a fragrant waste of energy
on the part of a kind and benevolent prov
idence? | think not. l say not.
But, my friends it means that within
our own group, nature for good and suf-
ficient reason, has provided and vouch-
safed to us prodigal supply of means by
which we may advance, enrich, and pros
tect ourselves no matter what may be the
contingencies attending our path.
Thus circumstanced, thus immune from
failure and defeat our duty looms up plain
ly IN view and it is to train ourselves in
the art and science of doing all things to-
gether, things of education, of religion, and
OF commerce.. Thus perfected, the univer-
sal problem Of injustice now encumbered =
upon us will evanesce and be obliteratal
forever from the mind of man.
No idea in the range of human thought
no cause fostered in the interest of man.
klna, Is fraught with more elements of in
dependence, more principles of happiness
and tranquility, than the idea and cause
which attract men together in bodies and
groups for mutual consultation and debate
on issues which handca, 4l,o;u o,......