davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
Pilkiington
Motor Co.
FLAGSTAFF
Pontiac Oakland
Agency

1-1926 PONTIAC COACH.
RUN ONLY 5000 MILES.
GOOD CONDITION AND A
BUY THAT YOU WANT TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF.
1-1924 FORD COUPE.
FINE CONDITION. PRICED
TO SELL.
1-1924 OLDSMOBILE SIX
ROADSTER. NEW PAINT.
GOOD RUBBER. A BAR
GAIN.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
GRAND CANYON
@44@444@@449@##a

The Sid Ferrell family of Phoenix
are guests at the E. G. KoIb home this
week. Mr.. Ferrell was formerly
postmaster here and old friends and
neighbors are welcoming them back
to their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Peck of Flagstaff
and Mrs. Peck's father and sister Of
California were in town Sunday to see
the sights of the canyon and call on
old friends of the Pecks, former resi-
dents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith moved in
from the government checking sta
tion at the entrance of the park and
will occupy the house Joe Reed re-
Gently moved up onto Avenue 3 from
the right Of way. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have purchased this home and win be
regular Canyon residents. Mr.. Smith
is not in the park service, having ac-
cepted a position with the Morse
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

with 10000 cattle, 1000 hogs, and
1000 sheep week ago, and 11,475
cattle, 9,525 hogs and $3.50 sheep q
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Demand for practically all classes
of fat steers was active at strong
prices. Plain and ordinary kinds were
rather slow, but no lower. Outside
of one lot of yearings at $13 nothing
with finish was offered in the steers
line. Good fed steers sold at $12 to
S12.75 and short fed steers, including
the better classes Of Wintered grades
sold at $10.75 to Sll2. More steers
showed only grass fat than grain feed,
and they sold at $3.50 to $1,000. Kill
ers are of the opinion that finished
grain fed steers would sell above $14.
Cows were fully steady. In some cases
Gamers and cutters were 10 to ID
cents higher. Fed cows were scarce.
Grass heifers were quoted steady to
strong. Veal calves were strong to
25 cents higher. Best light weights
brought $3.50.
StOckers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
was active at strong to 25 cents high
er prices. Inquiry was materially
larger than the supply. The buying
side is ready for heavy runs.
Hogs
An advance of 10 to Is cents in
hogs took the market back to the high
point of the past several months, and
35 cents above the low point last
week. Active demand brought the
unt11rn in prices. Receipts have been
light for some time past and it is evi-
dent that runs will remain small
through September. Today lao to
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

24O pound hogs sold at 5000 to
S1O65; 240 to 260 pounds $40 to
SO. 40; 26O to 325 pounds 1925 to
SO; packing sows $3.50 to 1925;
stays S7.25 to So; stock hogs and pigs
$40 to $10.50
Sheep and Lambs
Western lamDs were 25 cents lower,
and native lambs were off % to 30
cents. Other markets reported sharp
declines. Idaho lambs sold at $13.75
and native lambs brought $3.50 to
$1325. Sheep were lacking but were
quoted nominally steady.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
.s@4@e4444@s44s41
Kansas City Stock Yards,

august I, IJzI.
Cattle that showed good quality
and flesh or were fat and only fair
quality were quoted firm. Those that
had neither quality or flesh were slow
sale, but they comprised only a small
part of the offerings Steers that
showed any material amount of feed
were scarce. The best offerings here
were yearlings that brought SIS. Hog
prices were 10 to Is cents higher than
last weeks close and the highest of
the past several months. Trade was
active. Western lambs were down 25
cents and natives off 25 to 40 cents.
T0day's Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cattle,
5000 hogs and 5000 sheep, compared
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
Ford Says He KnOlUS
More About FOrdS
Than Newspapers

In apparent sympathy with earlier
announcements that the Dearborn In
dependent, heretofore considered the
official mouthpiece of Henry Ford,
would be turned into house organ
not for general circulation, Henry
Ford has ordered dealers to discon-
tinue subscription to the publication.
The order was contained in a. letter
received by most dealers Tuesday. Re
turn Of subscriptions already made to
the subscribers also was ordered. The
agencies have been required to obtain
subscriptions for the Independent as
well as cars and tractors.
Arizona has 100000 acres planted
to cotton, according to the U. S. crop
reporting board.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

FLAGSTAFF AUTOMO-
BILE DEALERS FIND THE
USED ICAR COLUMN AN
E C N O MIC AL AND
SPEEDY MEDIUM FOR
DISPOSITION OF USED
CARS. 1T WILL PAY YOU
AS A DEALER TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS
METHOD OF ADVERTIS-
ING YOUR USED CAR
BARGAINS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Popular Prices To
Prevail At
Earle

Dancers ~ classical, jazz and
novelties-will feature numbers of
the elaborate stage productions
Edward l.. HymAn is creating
for Washington's movie audiences
sas part of the popular priced
popular programs" OF the Earle,
Thirteenth Street just below f.
Mile. Serova, who trained the
ballet corps of the Brooklyn Mark
Stran& a Stanley theater which
Mr.. Lyman operates, is in charge
of the Earle ballet and special
dance corps.
She will accompany the dancers
to Washington from New York,
where they are now In rehearsal
for the inaugural program with.
Jazz Carnival" on stage on
Christmas Day. The feature pho
toplay of the inaugural program
at the Earle, making it the lead
ing StanleyCrandall theater in
Washington, will be Man Crazy"
starring Jack Mulhall and Doro-
thy Mackaill. 1t is a First Ma
tional Picture, adapted from the
Saturday Evening Post story,
"Clarissa OF the Post Road" and
1t was directed by the comedy ace.
John Francis Dillon, remembered
for Colleen Moore's Flaming
YOUTH" the recent prince Of
Headwaiters" and similar light
comedy dramas.
The Earle is now undergoing
changes on stage, orchestra pit,
lighting effects and otherwise pre-
paratory to the new shows open
ing Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Broadway Notes on
the Plays and
Players

The jury still out on her first
production venture, Restless Wo-
men" Anna Held. jr., goes ahead
with plans to present q new play,
Quicksands." At least rumor
says so.
The Irish never forget. Years
American presentations OF Syne's
"The Playboy Of the Western
World by the Irish Players.
That group is hack again, offer
ing ''The Plough and the Stars.
and George Tyler announces that
plans for reproducing "The Play
boy OF the Western World have
been abandoned because Of the
large number of protests.
All things that have beginnings
and endings are synonymous with
New York. The Telegraph yester-
day announced Flo ZIegfeld had
left for Philadelphia to attend final
dress rehearsals of "Show Boat, :"
prior to opening on Broadway
next week. Do5-town that we are
lthe washington Theater originated
in 1901 we get irked at repeated
shafts like these.
Beatrice Lille and "She's My
Baby" are in Newark this week
and may kind Providence watch
over them in such environment.
Arthur Hammerstein announces
that he has sold the Hungarian
rights to Rose Marie" Our inn
preston. up to now, had been that
even the habitues of the Lower
Tigris had seen at least No. 2 COM
pany.
''The Road to Rome" winds up
at the Playhouse, New York. jan
uary I, lacking .ust two weeks
of a years run.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Tongues in Cheeks,
They Resolve
as Follows

Good resolutions and New
Year Day.
Natural affinities as much as
traffic cops and trouble. Rotary
lunches and speeches. blondes and
gentlemen.
Henry Ford resolves not to
make another new model for at
least year. President Coolidge
chooses not to run. Colonel
Lindbergla foreswears hiking.
Texas Guinan makes up her mind
to give every little girl a hand.
How does 1t affect the film
folk of Hollywood?
Adolphe Menjou admits but one
bad habit and refuses to give
that one up. IT still insist that
i can make my patent lighter
work." he declares. II will never
give up trying"
Bebe Daniels, more serious, has
resolved to answer every business
letter she gets. "A man wrote
an offer for one of my beach
houses" she explains. II neglect.
ed answering 1t. When did he
. had purchased another. / resolve
never to procrastinate.
Pola Negri will not divulge her
resolutions for the New Year, nor
will Emil Jannings other than to
say simply: my work will do
better
Richard Dix. just recovering,
from a severe attack of in.
fluenza, swears that he will
guard his health more closely.
II caught q cold on a recent
desert location trip" the athletic
star explains, "and it got away
from me. Never again.
w. C. Fields, the pantomimic
K comedian said, II always make
the same one--never to drink,
smoke or swear. Some year I'm
going to stick to it."
Raymond Hatton declares he is
never going to buy another beach
home. ''The last one had
turned out badly" he complains.
"They discovered oil and got the
sand all dirty"
Fay Wray. sweet spirit that she
IL, did not hesitate to admit her
resolve that she will try to be
as happy during the next year
as / have been in the past, and
am going to make others happy
too"
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

" n 81
When it is remembered that
Michael Strange's professional
stage experience has been linz
tied to two-not more than
three - appearances in small
parts, her work as the young
prince stands on its own merit.
Unfortunately, the public be-
grudges such considerations and
Miss Strange will be judged as
would any professional, BY the
standard that distinguishes be-
tween acting instinct and acting
ability. Miss Strange had the
first but, certainly, not the
latter.
In my role of fault-finder, l
discern two grievous omissions
in the strange makeup as an
actress. First, she seems to so
submerge herself in the role as
to forget her audience entirely.
The result is she can be under
stood only half of the time and
in the death-bed episode she is
totally inaudible. Secondly, there
seems a lack of verve and op-
portunism in part shot through
with dynamics. Only in the
mirror-smashing scene does Miss
Strange come through and it
must be allowed that the shat
tering of glass at the hands,
even. of spear-bear will bear
some resemblance to high-geared
drama: In the calmer and more
lucid stretches of this one-roll
play, ] thought Miss Strange
more than sufficed.
A& 4 - -
The story is laid before the
restoration of the second En-
pire, when Napoleon's son, Sc
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Who's Who on
Hollywood
Lots

Q.-Where can I, obtain pic
ture OF Antonio Moreno and Rom
aid Colman? In the picture
Annie Laurie who PLAYED the
part of Donald CampbelI and also
Ian Mcdonald?
A.--Address Antonio Moreno,
care Of Metr0.G GOIdwyn Studio. Gull
yer City, Cal. Address Ronald
COlTnan care OF United Artists
Studio, Hollywood. Creighton
Hale played the part Of Camp
bell and Norman Kerry played
rs Ian Mcdonald in Annie
Laurie"
Odd Rudolph Valentino and
Gloria Swanson act together in a
picture called Beyond the
Rocks?"
A.-Yes.
Q.-Tell me IL 1t is true that.
Charles Farrell is dead. How old
! is he and where was he born?
How old is Janet Gaynor? Is
there any way / can obtain q
picture Of Christ as portrayed by.
H. B. Warner?
A.-Charles Farrell Is not dead.
He is IS years old and vas horn
In Cape Cod, Mass. Janet Gaynor
h 20. You r1ay. be able to OBJ
tain the picture Of Christ y0n
refer to by writing II. B. WarneFe
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
POla HELPS

PoIa Negri has turned scenarist.
Her director Mauritz Stiller.
who made "The Woman on Trial"
for Paramount, recalled that
several OF the most important
sequences Of the production were
written by the star.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Record Breakers
Doing That
at Strand

A mysterious young lady billed
only as s. H. E. adds more than
the necessary dynamics to the
Strands welcome to ''The Record
Breakers this week. She man.
ages to dim the efforts of the
principal comedian. Harry G. Van
and the crowd can't get enough
of her.
Indeed the show is very much
on the ''girlie" order and the
males don't get much of a look.in.
The capers some of these misses
60 through are certainly not for
innocent eyes, and the fact that
the audience is almost totally
masculine attests to the type of
entertainment it is.
In addition to Van. the leads
are carried by Jack Reid, sgd
Rogers and Juanita Burt.--Mc.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

care Cecil DeMilIe Studio, Culver
City, Cal.
Odd Victor McLaglen play
in Beau Geste7'' Is William
Haines married and what Is his
age?
A.-Victor McLaglen played the
part OF Hank In Beau Geste."
William Halnes Is 81 years old
and Is single.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Lewis Lincoln Dies

Lewis W. Lincoln, father Of
Myrtle Stedman and grandfather
of Lincoln Stedman. Is dead, fol-
lowing an operation.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

cluded meath Austrian espionage
and denied any familiarity with
the details of his fathers cam
paigns, begins to engender
dreams of another throne. In
these he is abetted by friendly
conspirators. The flight to
France is prepared, the whole
undertaking collapsing as The
Eagiet's wings are clipped be-
fore he makes the boundary
line.
William Courtleigh, as the
Austrian chancellor, gifted with
q rare voice, is completely the
suave intriguer who illustrates
the young Princes plans. Blood
less as a glacier, he epitomizes
the unbending court politicians
when he commands that the
frail, young body be shrouded in
its Austrian uniform.
George Marion characterizes
Flambeau, of the old guard, into
the high light of the evening
and Hubert Wilke has a brief
moment as the Emperor of Aus
tria. Effie Shannon, Madeline
Delmar and a score or more Of
other names are levied upon
mostly for atmosphere.
Producer John d. Williams
has dressed the piece nicely, both
as to cast and setting but the
fear is here expressed that he
will not have long to gaze upon
such beauties as he has achieved.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Michael Strange In
"7he EagLet''
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

Michael Strange, poet playwright and actress of minute
audacous the footprints
another the Beao this and be said
credit that the fit is the udrous thing might be expected
be.
Anna Held and Magde Adams the two iustious stage
associated with "LAglon The
for Anna Held whose French of this side compelled
Maude Adams make her particular cookie, which she
did, The fuity and has been the desderatum
all actresses professional and Little Art whose thighs and abdo
would take kindly breeches and weskts
from its sartoria pctusquness the allotted three smashing
dramatic epsodeshe mirror with Metternch his (er
assumption of command Of imaginary gions Wagram and
his seen
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Quimby Signs

Margaret Quimby has been added
to the cast Of "The Tragedy of
YOUTH" Tiffany-Stahl produc-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
H0N0RS LlNDBERGH
Valley Forge Historical Society Elected Transatlantic Flier to Honorary Membership.

Valley Forge, Pa. June q R,- The Valley Forge Historical society has elected Colonel Charles A.. Lindbergh to honorary membership in recognition of this transatlantic flight.
 Only eight other Americans. in- cluding two upon whom it was con- terred with Lindbergh, hold honor ary membership in the society. The others honored today were Thomas A. Edison, in recognition of his pioneering in the electrical field and Rodman Waramaker. in recogni- tion of his work in preserving the history and relics of American 1n- dians. Lord Charmwood, of London. England. was elected an honorary perpetual patron in recognition of his biographical work on American subjects including Abraham Lincoln.
 Colonel Lindbergh was the first aviator to receive honorary mem- bership in the society. Others upon whom it has been conferred are: President Coolidge. the late Presi- dents Harding and Wilson; General John J. Pershing, Rear Admiral William s. Sims. U. s. N. retired. and Chief Justice William H. Taft.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
PRESIDENT GETS WORD FROM GENEVA
Delegates Cable Hopes for
 Success

Rapid City. s. D.. June 21 R(-A message from delegates to the naval armaments conference hope for suc-, cessful results from the barley which opened yesterday in Geneva. was transmitted today to President Coolidge by Secretary Kellogg.
 Governor General Leonard M. Wood of the Philippines is expect cd by President Coolidge to visit him here at his convenience, but the president is leaving the date to the general about whose health he Is interest.
 It was said today at the executive offices here of Mir. Coolidge that an invitation had been extended to General Wood through the secretary of war for the visit here. However. is was added that the time of the conference would depend on the health of General Wood who has reached the continent on his first visit to this country in several years.
 While it was known that General Wood had been under the care of a physician for minor operations prior to his departure the statement here today was the first indication that he had not regained. fully.
 The president also has invited Ambassador Sheffield of Mexico to come here and the latter has indi- cated he would come some time after June 30. There have been rumors that he intended to resign but there was no comment at the summer white house on this point. Mir. Coolidge has invited the Ambas- sador to bring Mrs. Sheffield with him.
 Proposals for an elaboration Of the program for the city airports have been brought to the attention of the president, who believes this municipalities. He believes the army and navy flying fields of Wash ington offer sufficient space for an airport there but he is willing to &C., cept the recommendations of the commissioners of that city should they deem at advisable and neces- sary to establish a municipal field.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
DIXON LOST CHANCE
 FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
(Continued from First Page)

al Arnold was with him in Toledo when a quantity of fireworks ex- ploded in the plane, during an ex- hibition flight on Good Friday.
 The accident sent both men to the hospital. Arnold left at that time and Dixon later proceeded, being &C., companied by Lieutenant Donald Corwin. also a pilot. Dixon still is suffering from the effects of the ex- plosion. having badly injured right leg.
 It was a close call for both men. tho pilot bringing the plane safely to earth with his controls shut off, and landing it safely by means of toe straps. while Arnold climbed out on the wings and ripped off burning fabric with his bare hands.
 The plane was badly damaged but not beyond repair.
 On his trip Dixon used his own ship an Espano standard. of 1s0 horse power.
 He flew at Cleveland, Hammons- port. N. Y, the Ford airport at Dearborn. the Hess port at Wyna- dott. Mich.. Ypsilanti, Mich. and other places. He now is located at the new municipal airport Being developed at Toledo and is an aid to Major William Lenniger. who taught Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to fly at Kelly held. San Antonio. Texas.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
City Items

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence w. Man. ming of Trumbull street.
 Carl Linn of 24 Roberts street is home from Dartmouth for the sum- mer vacation.
 Suit for $310 damages has been brought by the Samuel Allen Shoe Co. of Massachusetts against John Jacynowicz of this city. through Hungerford & Sake. The writ is re- turnable in the court of common pleas. Hartford. the first Tuesday of September. Constable Frank Clynes served the papers.
 s. c. Fazzina of this city, through Attorney s. Gerald Casale, has brought suit for s2O0 against Joseph DiLulio. alias Giuseppe Di Lulio of Plainyille. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the second Monday in July.
 Chief and Mrs. w. J. Noble are attending the annual convention of the New England Fire Chiefs asso- citation at Portland, Me.
 Miss Ruth Prushone, a student at Pratt Institute, is spending this week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Prushone of 75 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
RIOTOUS NIGHT ENDS
 WITH YOUNG'S ARREST
New York Magazine Publisher Ac- cused of Assaulting Policeman
 Also Violated Dry Law.

New York, June 21 (UP)-Court- land H. Young. wealthy ma gazine publisher whose marital troubles long have been before the public, appeared in magistrates court today to answer charge of disorderly conduct growing out of an assault on a policeman and failure to pay taxi cab fare
 The publisher spent the night in a police station under the name of Charles Young" Policeman Rosen- nerg, who made the arrest, told the following story of Young's activities:
 Young rode in a taxi cab to midtown destination and then re- fused to pay his fare. The police man was summoned and struck by the producer.
 Young pleaded guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct and sentence was suspended. He then was taken to the federal building 10 answer charge of violation of the Nolstead act
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
FOURTH. MAN WILL
 G0 IN BYRD PLANE
(Continued from First Page.)

Prague to New York.
 Captain Robert H. Macintosh and It. Col. F. F. Minchin. British im- perial airways fliers. have announced their intention of attempting a flight from London to New York. the first week in August.
 Otto Koennecke, German aviator and war ace. is planning a Berlin to San Francisco hop. Ernest Udet. another noted German aviator. was reported seeking suitable plano for an air voyage to New York and re- turn during the summer.
 It was announced at Dallas. Texas, that two fliers would take off July B for the Dallas to Hong Kong flight, with stops at San Fran cisco, Hawaii and the Philippines. with Hong Kong being reached in IA hours to win a $25.ooo prize The fliers were Lieutenants Ben Stern and Jess Windham, of Mem- rhis.
 Capta in E. L. Janney, Canadian ace. is expected to hop off June 30 for a flight from Ottawa to London.
 The National Aeronautical asso- citation has approved plans for a New York-spokane flight to start September 20.
 K. Ando. Japanese airman. has announced his intention of attempt ing Tokyo-Seattle flight during the summer. He would use seaplane.
 w. T. Ward, Brooklyn aviator, has been working on plans for a Brook lyn-Tokyo flight during the summer.
 Adrien Remy. French constructor of hydrogliders. has announced his intention of attempting to cross the Atlantic in one of his machines, probably during the summer. He plans to start from Cherbourg and land in New York.
 Linton o. Wells. newspaperman. and Lieutenant Leigh Wade. aviator. have been reported as contemplating an attempt to fly around the world in 15 days.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
APPEAL WAVE LENGTH

Washington, June 21 (UP)-The International Broadcasting corpora tion of New York city filed an ap- peal in District of Columbia court of appeals today from the federal radio commission's order to its sta ton, WGL. to operate on 1920 kilo- cycles.
 The company declared the assign ment unconstitutional in that by impairing a s65,ooo investment. it was taking property without com- pensation.
 WGL previously had operated on 4co.6 meters and had applied for a new allocation of 720 kilocycles. which the commission awarded to WOR, Newark. It now must share wave length with WODA.