davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Strong. all-metal stools that are
very attractively white enameled.
Kitchen stools are % inches high
saves much standing in the kitchen.
Bath stools are IS inches high and
have cork-covered seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Cotton outing flannel sleepers with
high neck, long sleeves and feet; but
ton down the front or back some
frog trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Pair

This large quantity offers a wide
choice Of gay colors and new patterns
that men will like. There are scarves
of rayon and wool; and scarves of
silk. Standard widths and lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
SiIIx.amd.WO0I Hose
q Prs, 81

High grade silk and wool hose that
have been slightly damaged. but are
neatly mended; mostly black. Sizes
So to 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Ornamental
Shell Lamps
S
Each

This is a dainty gift to use in the
boudOir, on the dressing table, or on
the dining room table. Made of shells
in dainty flower tints. A fine value
at this low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Popular New
Decorative Cats
I I
Each

These are quite popular to use as
living room ornaments. They come
in black, white or gray; large size,
life-like form. VIII make attractive
gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

These charming luncheon cloths
make splendid Christmas gifts or
bridge prizes. Beautiful Jap designs
are block printed in blue on tan col
ored cloth. Size 60x60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Many Of wool and some of silk
crocheted with wool Innings embroid-
cred or silk and button trimmed;
white, pink and blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Another gift item that is very pop
ular. Sets consist of hard maple
board with black enameled border
and hand-painted design, compete
with decorated knife to match. Comes
boxed.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

horne, New York City: Mrs. G Harvey
CLARKE, Richmond. Va; Ada Comstock;
president, Radcliffe College: Mrs
| Charles A. Conklin. Atlanta, Ga; VIII
lia,u +. Few. president. Duke Univer-
sity: Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. New
York City; Meta Glass, president,
Sweet Briar College: Miss Rachel q.
Gregg, University Of Virginia; w. w.
Guth, president, Goucher College; Mrs.
Frank e. Hagemeyer. New York City:
Mrs. o. M. Harcum, Harcum School;
Dir. Fl II. Hibbs. jr.. Richmond. Va;
Mrs. Samuel M. Inman. Atlanta. Ga:
May L. Keller, dean, Westhampton
College; Mrs. william q. Krieghoff.
Philadelphia; DR.. Margaret p. Kuyk.
Richmond, Va; Charles G. Maphs,
dean. University of Virginia: H. N.
MacCracken, president, Vassar Col.
lege; j. r. Mccain. president. Agnes
Scott College; Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
University Of Kentucky: Mrs. B. Frank
Mebane, North Carolina: DR.. E. c. l..
Miller, Medical College of Virginia.;
Mrs. Dexter Otey. Lynchburg. Va;
Mrs. John K. Ottley, Atlanta. Ga;
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Some Remnants

5-$l2.50 Overnite Gases
$3.50
Genuine grained cowhids, with
beautiful lining and shirred
pockets. Brown and black, $3.50!
Csc Women's Handkerchief
18c, 3 for Soc
Plain, soft, sheer linens In white
only!
Soc Mems Handkerchief, Csc
Half price for these mems all
linen initiated handkercniefs--
white and colorsd initials, q
choice Of A, D. z, J, l., N only.
81 Rayon Sports Stockings
Soc Pair
Two tone ribbed stockings, very
desirable for school wear. In tan
and brown, tan and rose, and
black and white, but not In all
sizes, S0el
$l.95 to $2.o5 Chiffon
Stockings, Csc Pair
Lovely silk Stockings in white
or eolors, some with contrasting
heels. The .sixs range 10 broken,
WV -
$3.50 Silk Stockings
>" HI OS po:v
Sheer chiffon silk stockings in
sizes sla to 10, but not all sizes
in every color. in tans and flesh
shades, some with the French
pieoted garter hem. Como carly
and get your si1e in the! shade
you want, $1.9S pr.l
Evening star., 1927-10-20

So Silk ''Undies," $1.95
Take your choice tomorrow Of
lovely crepe dc chine step-ins
and ehenises, trimmed daintily
with filet and Brittany patterned
laess, or eleverIy tailored. The
size range 10 br0ken, that's why
they are reduced, $t.S5.
ST. French ''Panties," 55c
Cotton crepe in dainty flesh
color. attractivsly trimmed, sizes
10 and 21, 55e.
So Rayon Negligees, $l.5O
Half price Fer these attractive
striped rayess breakfast coats,
we'll tailored with long set-in
sleeves and all-around sash.
Only 3o-eoms early! $3.50.
So Silk Slips, $l.9S
just right for Fall froc<s, crepe
dc chine, tailored or lace trim
med and a choice Of peach, flesh,
white, tan and coral, in broken
sizes. $1.s5.
30-$3 Handbags, 81
Leather pouches and envelopes,
slightly marred from handling.
Black, wine, brown, grey and
tan, 81.
15-$5 Handbags, So
81 off on these fine. leather un-
derarms and long handled
pouches, just . few Of each kind
but q choice Of black, blue, grey
and green. $3!
1913 Overnite Boxes, $1.o5
Fabrikoid cases. made with large
mirror and nice lining, in red,
brown and tan, $1.s6l
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Mrs. Charles Ashby PENN New York
ard North Carolina; hfiss Lena Made
sin Phillips. New York City; Florence
Purington. dean. Mount Holyoke Col.
iege: Mrs Robert G. Reese. New York
City and Augusta, Ca: DR.. Charles r..
Robins. Richmond. Va; DIR. w. Car.
son Ryan, jr., Swarthmore College, w.
T. Sanger. president, Medical College
of Virginia: Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz,
Hampton. Va; Mrs. Jouett p. Single
ton. New York City: Miss Mary Stew.
art United States Employment Serv.
ice; Mrs Charles N. Strotz, Chicago:
Mrs. Claiming M. Ward. Richmond.
Va.. and DR.. Haidee Weeks, New Or.
leans.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
RURAL. GIRL S'tFE
J. TO Be DISCUSSED
Problems to Be Taken Up by
Woman's Alliance Here
October 28 and 29.

q What rural girls are seeking to
sescare and what to obtain when they
come to the city for work, the mini
6nlizing of their special handcapS in
sr.ral schools, the method Of selecting
rural girls for leadership and the spe-
ycial training and educational problems
which surround girls in mountain dis
tricts will be the principal topics for
consideration at the annual meeting Of
the executive board of the Southern
Wonlans Educational Alliance. to lie
.held at the Mayfiower Hotel October
2S and 80.
The alliance, which is at present
engaged in completing a set of studies
of problems of rural girls, has listed
as the principal feature on the pro
gram of activities during the annual
meeting of it's board report of the
results of three years study of the
needs of rural girls for special help on
their educational and guidance prob
lens. and a discussion Of cooperative
programs
Meets Friday Morning.
The board will convene Friday morn
;ng, October 28, and after a business
session will adjourn into a luncheon
conference, to which a number of
leaders in Government bureaus inter-
ested in rural young people will be
invited
In the afternoon from S to o'clock
a reception will be given, at which
members of the board will be pre-
sented to Southern members of Con-
gress and their wives. In the evening
there will be a forum for discussion Of
the various human adjustments which
are under way in college education to-
day. making it bear more closely upon
life.
Saturday morning another business
session will be held, and the meeting
will close with a luncheon conference,
at which the educational outlook in
the South will be the subject of dis
cussion.
DR. David A. Robertson of the Amer
.can Council of Education. DIR. w.
Carson Ryan of Swarthmore College,
D, knight Dunlap of the National Re-
search Council, President, D. r. Ander.
son of Randolph-M Macon Woman's Col
lege and others will participate in the
forum.
Work of Alliance.
The work of the Southern Woman's
Educa tional Alliance is that of educa'
tionai and vocational guidance for
girls and women in the South. 1t is
designed to give them safe informa-
ton and guidance in regard to needed
education, to a choice of occupation
and the proper preparation for it. 1t
is engaged in the study and promo
tion CT educational and vocational op-
portunity for Southern girls, and bases
its guidance upon intensive study of
educational trends and vocational op-
pcrtunities.
The executive board, which will
meet here, includes many college pres
idents and deans, besides various well
known professional men and women
outside the field of education. 1t is
composed OF the following members:
o. Latham Hatcher. president; DR..
K. J. Hoke. secretary; Mrs. J. K. Bow
man. treasurer; D. r. Anderson. presi-
dent Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege: Mrs. s. Laurence Bodine, Phila.
delphia; Mrs. e. j. Burlington, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Pierce Butler, dean, H. So
phie Newcomb College; John H. Cecil,
Richmond. Va: Mrs. Robert w. Cfai-
Evening star., 1927-10-20

the duties Of prohibition agent. and
the instructors will be schooled as to
what agents may not do. as well as to
what they may do.
Included in the course will be legal
methods Of search and seizure, use of
paddock injunctions, conduct Of raids,
proper employment of undercover
agents., relationship between prohibi
ton enforcement and legitimate busi-
ness, and regulations of alcohol plants
and breweriess
DIR. Doran is expecting much benefit
to result from the new school.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

A new school looking to the train.
ing of all prohibition agents in the
country will be established here Octo.
ber 81, 1t was learned today.
The institution will be set up at
prohibition headquarters, under direc.
ton Of Prohibition Commissioner Do
ran. with Harry NJ. Dengler. now a
field supervisor, In charge OF instruc.
tior
Evening star., 1927-10-20
u. S. to Open School Here to Train
Prohibition Agents in Field Work

The program to be followed will be
to bring to Washington one "instruc-
tor" from each of the 25 prohibition
districts of the country for training
here. These instructors in turn will
return to the field and carry the train
ing to each of the prohibition agents
on duty. The course will last four
weeks.
A full course will be offered in all
Evening star., 1927-10-20
REINDEER FOR SANTA.
Three Hundred Animals Chosen for
Christmas Stunts.

Correspondence of The Star.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Three hundred
live reindeer to serve as Santa Claus
teams at Christmas time in various
cities OF the country are aboard the
steamship William Tupper. en- route
from the Kushkokwim River regions.
interior Alaska. The reindeer. after
unloading here. will be quartered in a
wooded area. Several hundred tons OF
Evening star., 1927-10-20

reindeer moss have been shipped for
their daily diet.
Just before YuIetide the deer will be
distributed around the country In time
for many Santa Claus stunts. Later
the teams go to parks and ZOOS.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Crime costs the United States about
three billion dollars a year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
ARIZONA POPULATION
NEAR HALF MILLION

Basing its figures on the rate OF
increases in school attendance since
1910, the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce has compiled population table
of the state by counties.
while there is no way of obtaining
the exact population of each county
without taking census, we believe
that this table is as accurate as can
be made from estimates" II. b. Wat
kins, general manager Of the chamber
said
'.The relation between school at
tendance and the total population is
practically constant and the fact that
the Arizona totals equal the figure
given by the bureau Of censns in its
July report for the estimated total
population of Arizona, makes us be-
lieve that we are nearly correct. This
report showed that Arizona had a
population of approximately $4,000
persons" Watkins said.
The chamber of commerce table fol-
1o1xyc +srEt
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
+ 80 = @s@% $3.50 = = = q = !
. INSTRUMENTS !.
! RECORDED !:
= %%%@@+@4@%@%%%% . > = .

Qait-claim deeds-Arizona Central
banl, to City Of Flagstaff, strip Of
land on Leroux street Ralph r.
Davis ct al to City of Flagstaff,
piece of property in Brannen addi-
tion to straighten street. :
Warranty deeds-Babbitt Bros.
Trading CO., to Pete Elms. Flag
staff property, Gustave A. Johnson
to [gnacita Zohma, Flagstaff pro-
perty, Luther w. Curcton and wife
to Edwardo v. Gomez, Williams pro-
pert!v, City of Flagstaff to Chas w.
Ishaln, Flagstaff property, Geo. w.
Negatay to Mrs Tillie Gregg, Flag
staff property, Emily Mclean to Har-
ry s|hill. Property at Red Lake.
Pa.tents-United States to Syl-
vain Vincent, Township property,
United States to Daniel X. Judd,
bishop. Township property in Fre-
doniia.
Bills of Sale-Chas. A. Lewis, Jr.,
to B,srley M. Lewis, livestock Chas. A.
Lewis, Jr.. to Louisa Al. Lewis, chick
ems and rabbits.
Lease-sylvain Vincent to J. r.
Wiggins, Township property.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
OUT -VOCABULARIED
SWING JOHNSON BILL

California and Arizona battled over
/ the Boulder canyon dam bill Monday
I in the senate. When recess was
taken at nightfall, their spokesmen
were still duelling and there was
little prospect that vote could be
obtained within the time necessary to
prevent displacement of the measure.
Senator johnson, republican,, Cali
fornia, co-author Of the bill, charged
at the outset that Arizonas opposition
was founded entirely on a desire for
money in connection with the project.
Senators Ashurst, democrat, and
Cameron, republican, Of Arizona,
who held the floor the remainder of
the day, replied that their states in
terest was one of self preservation.
They accused California of greed.
Finally, Senator Copeland, DEM
ocrat, New York, inquired if there was
no possibility of a compromise.
Senator Ashurst replied there could
be no compromise with burglary, and
Senator johnson retorted: Perfect
nonsence".
Alarmed over the stubbornness of
the Arizona senators in holding the
floor aand threats of other opponents
to move for displacement of the bill as
the order of business, friends of the
measure were frankly dubious over
the possibility Of obtaining a.vote this
session.
The showdown will come on q move
to set aside the measure, which is
expected shortly.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our grateful
appreciation for the attentions, sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
during the recent illness and death Of
our beloved husband, father and
grandfather, Nathaniel Stevens
George. We especially desire to ex-
press appreciation for the thoughtful
ness shown by members of the Knights
of Pythias.
Mrs. N. S. George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. George.
Miss Fay Du Ray.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
Arizona S 1926 Crop
Worth S5,589,OOO

The total value of commercial
truck crops in Arizona grew from
| $941 900 in 1918 to $5,589,000 in
1926, according to figures received
| yesterday BY M. r. Wells, of the ag-
ricultural economics division Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The rise in value from year to
year, between 1918 and 1926 was
fairly steady except for a drop in
1920, the figures for the years being
as follows:
For 1918, s941, 900; 1919, S1,395, 900
| 1920, $4,000; 1921, S1,11O,000; 1922,
ST. ,109, GOO; 1923, 81, SIG, 600; 1924,
! $2,439,000; 1926, $3,430,000, and 1926,
$3.50 900.
Arizona is led by only la states in
the fist of commercial truck crops
value, as follows: California, Colo
RADIO, Florida, Indiana, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey,
lima, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin.
The IA states leading Arizona
reached the higher marks through
the marketing of variety of crops,
whereas Arizona ranks with the
leaders by the marketing of only two
crops, lettuce and citrus fruit.
Shipments of Arizona lettuce and
oranges have increased each season
for.the past three years, while grape
fruit shipments have decreased, ac-
cording to the report. A total Of
1872 carlots of lettuce we're shipped
in December, 1926; 1,482 in December
1925; and 602 in December, 1924. The
orange shipment was somewhat
heavier in 1926 than in 1926, there
being more sent out in November Of
1925 than during last November.
Only IA carlots Of grapefruit were
shipped in December, as compared
with 20 during that month in 1925,
and % in 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
HISTORY OF DEVEL.O .OPhIENT
OF GRAND CANYON PARK

Ranch in the bottom Of the inner
gorge by the Fred Harvey company,
are among the many desirable devel-
oprnents by park operators. The gov
ernment contributions have been the
establishment of administrative head
quarters; the building of nearly 100
miles of telephone lines which now
connect both rims Of the canyon and
all operating points in the park; the
construction of 43 miles of new trail;
the building of the Kaibab suspension
bridge: the establishment of free ma
ture guide, information, and natural
ists service; the start Of two million
dollar road program; the maintenance
of all public improvements; and many
other activities.
Tia reviewing the work of the past
eight years, park service officials
take a greater pride in the new pub
lie auto camp, which viii be opened in
the spring, than in any other accom-
plishment. The grounds have been
laid out according to the best modern
practice developed by the park serv-
ice. There will be practically no limit
to space available for camping. In
addition the Fred Harvey company
has constructed a. fine camp lodge
which will provide delicatessen service
and also large rest and lounging
room for campers They have also
built 10 housekeeping cottages of the
most advanced type, and additional
ones will be built as the demand in
creases. The standard Of construction
throughout this unit has been the best,
and officials of the service are certain
that it is the last word in auto camp
development.
The completion Of this camp unit
will make available four different
classes of accommodations in the
park. The most expensive and lux
uric,us will be the Ell Tovar hotel,
while the cheapest will be the free
public auto camp maintained by the
government, even water and fuel be-
ing furnished without cost. The
housekeeping cottages will rent for
81 per day. Between this class and
the El Tovar, is the Bright Angel
camp. In the first eight years, the
Grand Canyon National Park has been
developed to the point where practi-
cally any person may find accommo-
dation to suit his pocketbook. In adj
dition many developments are planned
for the future.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
Page Seven

as cook in several mining camps at
Crown. King, Poland, Lynx creek,
and the famous Congress. camp.
With Prescott the leading town in
this section, On Hee saw the possi
bilities for an eating house, and had
the distinction Of opening the first
restaurant in town.
The famous Prescott fire of 1900
wiped out On Hee's restaurant and
home He was married 81 years ago
to Miss Lillian jain, native of
Stockton, California.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
ON HEE, PRESCOTT
PIONEER, is DEAD

The funeral of On Hee, one Of Pres
colts pioneers, who passed away
Wednesday at his home on 1873 North
Granite street, will be held Saturday
at 4 o'clock at Ruffner's chapel. On
Hee, who was known as Skeemar,
died Of Bright's disease, from which
he suffered for a period of eight
wears. He was confined to his bed
the past three years.
He was born in Canton, China, and
came to this country SO years ago,
setting in San Francisco while in his
teens. He was in the fish business in
the California city.
Forty-five years ago, when gold dis
coveries in Arizona were numerous,
On Hce decided to come to this state,
and settled in Prescott. He served
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
FEDERATED CHURCH

!. !. !. =. = = - :" = = = - =
Last Tuesday the young people had
a fine program at the church from
4 D. m. to 10 p. m. Miss Corey and Mr..
Paul Brown state officers of Christ
ian Endeavor Society gave inspiring
messages.
The final distribution of bibles sent
by the Gideon society was made Sun
day; &c to the Monte Vista, AZ to the
Weatherford, 25 TO the Commercial
and % to the Ideal, Bibles to the Pine
and to the Hicks rooming house were
given. the Sunday previous. This
means that Bible should now be on
every dresser in every hotel room in
the city.
The attendance last Sunday at
church was especially good for this
time of year. The present conditions
in China and India were discussed.
In China under the doctrine of "ab-
solute fredom'' the youth of Chinese
educated in materialism and Bolsh-
evism are revolutionizing that land.
In India the Gandhi movement and
other forces are working together to
create new civilization that will be
more like the civilization to be called
the kingdom of God than any effort
made by nation to date. Christ
ianity finds it's greatest hope in
India today to establish Christ's king
dom.
This coming Sunday the topic will
be devotional. In the morning, II
a. M, what kind Of mind have
you? Do you really think? Let this
mind be in you which was in Christ
Jesus. In the evening at 7:45 pm,
Joshua, carving out kingdom.
The Sunday following will be the
first day of the "trip around the
world. A full description Of this
interesting pagent will be given next
week
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
8 R&e&AAA4%%%AA44%t .
Kansas City Stock Yards

FEB. 81, 1927.
Fat cattle were in active demand at
strong to slightly higher prices. In
some cases the better grades were
quoted up Is to 20 cents. This gain
put the better grades in the highest
position of the season. Demand in all
divisions was larger than the supply.
Hog prices continued uneven but the
general market following the strength
late last week is in another decline.
Packers are buying ia more northern
markets at sufficient price margins to
pay them for distributing them here
for slaughter. Lambs We're steady to
Is cents lower and sheep were steady.
Receipts Today
Receipts today were 1000 cattle,
1880 hogs and 5000 sheep compared
with $4,000 cattle, 10000 hogs and
1000 sheep week ago and 1890
cattle, $3.50 hogs and 1900 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in fat cattle remained active
with prices strong to slightly higher
in the average and some of the better
kinds up 15 to 25 cents. Nothing
prime was offered but had finished
heavy weight steers been available
they would have brought S12.75 or
fully 25 cents above last weeks top.
Some good heavy weight steers at
$1075 to S11 and medium weights at
SO to $1,000 showed the full adj
vance. The plain medium to fairly
good steers at So or $40 were steady
to strong. Meal and hull fed steers
brought $7.75 to SO and in some cases
10 to Is cents higher. Western fed
steers sold at $8.75 to S10.75. Light
runs are in sight for the rest of the
week Cows and heifers were strong.
The trade last week was active, so
that today's strength has put cows
and heifers in a favorable position
again. Veal calves were strong, best
light weights are bringing $12 to
$3.50.
Steckers and Feeders
Receipts of stockers and feeders
were moderate and prices ruled strong.
Demand has been larger than the sup
ply for some time past and with
spring not far away there is no indi-
cation that prices will be lower.
Hogs
The hog market remains unsettled
With dOWHWdtu teIlu0Hcy III prices.
The lighted weight classes have de-
clined more than the other weights.
Packers continue to be bearish as to
future prices, but the order and ship
per buyers continue to trade freely.
Today Chicago with a heavy run was
the depressing influence in the mar
ket. Prices were off 10 to 25 cents,
mostly 10 to Is cents off. The 140 to
LES pound hogs sold at S11.65 to
S11.75; ITO to 225 pounds $1150 to
5$11.65;. 225 to 265 pounds S11.40 to
S11.55; 265 to 800 pounds SLIPS to
S11.40; packing sows Stops TO S1075,
and stock hogs and pigs s11.75 to
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs opened slightly lower but
closed fully steady with the best time
last week. Sheep remained firm. Fat
lambs sold at $13.25 to $3.50. Fat
yearlings sold up to $11.50 and fat
wethers $3.50 Ewes are quoted at
S7.75 to s8.85 and feeding lambs
$3.50 to S13.
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent