davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Miss Dorothy Gehaus, registrar
and secretary, Miss Werdna Dorothy
Danielson of the art department and
Mrs. Margaret Fay of Flagstaff
spent the evening Wednesday at
Woody mountain picnicking.
Friday evening the college summer
excursion committee, of which r. r.
Powers of the mathematics depart
ment is head, sponsored a trip to the
top of the peaks. The party Of five
cars left about five o'clock Friday eve
ming, driving to the top via the boule-
ward, where camp was prepared.
Some returned late that evening, the
others staying over night.
DIR. Tien Lai Huang, noted repre-
sentative of the modern China, will
lecture at the college auditorium
Thursday evening, July %. DR.. Lal
Huang will only lecture the one night.
He will lecture on the modern China.
He is a member of the Huang dynasty,
| direct descendant of this famous
| family. He has been a leader IN the
| Chinese youth movement, and for
some time was an officer in the Chi
nese army. He has spent considerable
! time in America, as Chinese secretary
to the foreign board Of missions OF
/ the Methodist Episcopal church. He
| is Chinese commissioner of economics
and social research in Europe and
! America.
Today marks the end of the first
! five-week period of the regular sum
mer session, a total of SOC students
/ having been enrolled for the entire
period. Compared with summer reg
istration for the same period last year
the figures show a net increase OF
near 20 per cent, there having beer
| 548 students enrolled the first five
! weeks of the summer session last
year. This is net increase of 5s
students. Expectations are that be-
tween $50 and 700 students will'be en-.
rolled before the second five-weeA
period ends. Between rs and 100 were
enrolled for only the first five-weel
period and complete their term today
Reservations are coming IN for the
/ second five weeks.
At the last regular meeting Of the
college science club it was unanimous
| ly decided to put out summer bulle
| tin for the science department. This
will be distributed with the aim Of
advertising the science department
and interesting science majors to thi:
i college. The bulletin will be illus
trated with pictures and data concern
ing the course offered next fall.
Mrs. CAROLYN Smith, business secre
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business secre-
tary to the president, is the owner OF
a new Studebaker six commander
victoria, having traded her other
Studebaker in on this latest model.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Tonight ladies viii reign supreme
at the regular summer coed prom, an
affair which takes in the ladies only.
During the evening the girls will be
entertained with dance numbers and
a variety of games planned especially.
The girls will attend the dance in
pairs, some dressed in masculine style
and others taking their regular coed
roles.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Purchase of the power and ligke
plant at Florence is being considered
by the Peoples Light & Power COM
pany of New York.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

the top of the peaks where they spent
the night in camp. Early the follow
ing morning the professors ascended
the remaining distance to the tops Of
both peaks.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business secre-
tary at the college, who for the past
few months has been president of the
Flagstaff Business and Professional
Women's club, resigned her position
with that club on Tuesday. Mrs.
Smith had also recently resigned as
business secretary at the college to
accept position with a large real
estate firm at Los Angeles.
Miss Edna Dotson of the commerce
department, Mrs. Lorna Jessup of the
home economies department and Miss
Lora Maxwell Of the physical educa-
tion department enjoyed picnic and
evenings outing Wednesday at Little
Springs.
Owing to the inability of Professor
E. L. Novotny, city superintendent Of
schools at Central City, Neb., to come
here to deliver his series of addresses
on the Parent-Teacher movement,
Mrs. Grady Gammage of the express
sion department, w. B. Downing of
the music department and DR.. F. G.
Lockwood of the English department
will substitute in his place next week.
Monday evening DR.. Lockwood will
lecture on topic of interest to every
one. The following evening Mr..
Downing will deliver the regular Tues
day evening lecture. Mrs. Grady
Gammage and Professor Downing sub
stituted with a combined music and
expression program last night in
place of DR.. Lockwood, lecturer for
this week, so that DIR. Lockwood could
take the leading role next Monday.
DR.. Francis G. Lockwood of the
University Of Arizona and G. B.
Schrepel, principal Jerome high school,
both special instructors at the college
the first five weeks Of the summer
session, will leave today. DR.. Lock-
wood has been connected with the
English department and Professor
Schrepel in the education department.
John Q. Thomas, superintendent of
Flagstaff city schools, will take Mr..
Schrepel's place in the education de-
partment while the position left va
cant by DR.. Lockwood will be filled
by special instructors and regular
teachers remaining for the second
| five-week period.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Monday evening after the regular
lecture, Jake Bracker, president ~; a.
T. C. Alumni association, called a
meeting Of that body to talk over
plans for homecoming day this fall
and to plan an alumni picnic and out
ing this summer. Owing to the short
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES
VIM. M. (BILL) SMITH. Editor

portation, lodging and food at a mini
mum of cost to the students.
, 1927-08-31

Attest: c. f. Murkin.
Secretary. 7-2j
, 1927-08-31
HOT SPRINGS SHERIFF,
DEPUTY AND PRISONER
KILLED AUTO ACCIDENT

Sheriff F.. B. MacFarlane was
killed, Calvin P. Stephens, a pris-
oner, was fatally injured and I'm
Gersheriff Ed GoodfelIow seriously
injured and died Wednesday norm
ing. when a county automobile div
ed 80 feet into a ravine four miles
east of ~Thermopolis on the Warm
Springs road, late Tuesday after
noon.
Stephens died at a hospital in
.Thermopolis Tuesday night. Ed.
IGoodfellow had several ribs crushed
and his lungs punctured.
stephens and his son. Vaugn,
both under arrest on a charge of
stealing blankets. we're brought to
.Thermopolis from Leslie camp in the
Warm Springs oil field.
According to the story told here
by Vaughn Stevens, Goodfellow, the
driver was attempting to stop, pre-
'paratory to backing up before max
ing a sharp turn. when his foot
slipped from the clutch and the car
shot over the bank into the ~ravine,
Goodfellow was found under the car
and the other three men were
thrown clear. MacFarlane was in
stantly killed.
The father and son employed as
bumpers in the oil field, e charg-
ed with the theft of blankets from
a legionnaire during the convention
here.
McFarlane, sheriff of Hot Springs
county. was serving his SECOND term.
He had been reelected in November
having succeeded Scott Hazen.
when the latter was ousted from of
flee by Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross on
m~alfeasance charges. MacFarlane
was Hazen's undersheriff and figur-
ed in a spectacular fight for the of
flee, the county commissioners hay
ing appointed another to succeed
Hazen, the courts sustaining his
right to succeed the removed sheriff.
, 1927-08-31
GEORGE HAND or CHEYENNE
SPENDS WEEK END AT CODY

George r. Hand, well known
newspaperman of southern and ives
tern Wyoming, and 10Y connected
with the department of labor and
statistics at the state capital, spent
the week end in Cody en- route
home from the Wyoming Press con-
vention in Yellowstone park last
week.
While en- route to the park via
the Lander entrance, with l.. L.
Newton and family, Mr.. Hand suf-
fered a severe injury in an auto
accident and while in Cody was un-
der the doctors care. and his de-
cision to return to Cheyenne be-
fore finishing his official work here
was caused by his injury. He left
Monday with the l.. l.. Newton
family for Thermopolis planning to
take the train from hat point Tues
day for Cheyenne.
, 1927-08-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the bylaws of the under
signed corporation, the annual
stockholders meeting of the Grey
Bull Corporation will be held at
the Hoodoo ranch on Tuesday, the
9Th day of September, A. d. 1927,
at 900 p. M. for the election of
officers and for such other bust
ness as may regularly come before
said annual meeting.
Dated at Cody. Wyoming, this
27th day of July, A. D., 1927.
GREY BULL CORPORATION
BY Edward ". Robertson,
President.
CsEAL)
Attest: G. f. Murkin,
Secretary. 7-27tf
, 1927-08-31
MEETEETSE

CDelayed)
Messrs. Goodreau and Smather-
mon took Sunday dinner at the
Overland Hotel.
Mr.. C. C. Lands, the Thermop-
oils oil man was in town Saturday
~transacting business in connection
with the Pitchfork dome. This is
his first visit here in several
months.
Mr.. Zimmerman left Sunday for
Laurel to get his two daughters,
Margaret and Pauline who have
Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
been visiting their grandmother,
A. l.. Hubbard made a business
trip to Cody Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens were
visiting relatives in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson came
in Saturday for a little visit with
relatives and friends.
Tom Osborne made a trip to
.Thermopolis Sunday, taking Mrs.
Osborne to attend a session of the
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star.
MIR. and Mrs. Baily of Buffalo
Basin were in town Saturday eve
ming.
Charles Baer took Sunday dinner
at the Overland Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Greever
and party of friends passed thru
town Saturday evening on their
way to the TT ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lee of
Grass creek spent Saturday and
Sunday fishing on Wood river.
Lyle Robinson celebrated his 9Th
birthday Thursday the 18th. His
little guests came and had a good
time.
, 1927-08-31

Robert Mckay of New York. who
is visiting at the Palette ranch
was in the City Saturday taking in
some If the Western scenes in the
small town.
John Peterson came in Saturday
somewhat under the weather. He
had been exposed for some time to
our unusually wet weather and took
cold and was in pretty bad shape.
Prof. H. f. Osborne of New York
City, was in town Saturday and Sc
cured a permit to do some fishing
on the upper Greybull. He is
President of the American Museum
of Natural History. He is visiting
Mr.. Anderson at the Palette ranch.
The trouble shooter of the Nee
teetse Electric lighting plant has
been unusually busy the past week
in wiring new buildings. He has
been working on the Walsh house.
John Henry Doores had his 18th
birthday last Friday. He invited
about thirty of his little friends to
help him celebrate.
". w. hicudTuS our lUIHleI DdI-
Der, but now from Bear creek,
Montana. dropped in on old friends
and relatives last Sunday.
Bob Robinson is constructing an
addition to his residence which
will greatly improve its housing
capacity.
Frank Reiner a brother of Mrs.
| Lrnrracf nNnrav ortiua1a Lost Ttfnedavy
from Lawrence. Kansas, to visit
here for a few weeks.
Friday evening Phil Pawley had
rather a bad time when he acct
IDENTIFY stuck a large. needle in his
heel and breaking the needle into
three pieces. The next morning
he drove to Gebo and had DR..
tDunkle remove it. Phil is now
limping a little but will soon be
entirely recovered.
Ralph and Mrs. Smith left Sat
urday for a weeks visit in Billings.
The Montana town is Ralph's old
home and he always looks forward
to these visits with a great deal of
pleasure.
Edgar Benion has been very busy
the past two weeks in building a
small residence on the back part
of the Roy Webster residence lot.
Curtis Sell and family went to
Thermopolis Wednesday of last week
where he attended the state meet
ing of police and enforcement Of
t~ficers of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Osborne were
doing a little trading in the City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pool and
Miss Mabel Watson were visiting
the Christies over Sunday.
Frank MCGEE one of the thrifty
farmers of Sheets Flat spent Sat
urday in Meeteetse.
Mr.. I'M Mrs. Rodes of Crosby
were here Sunday in attendance at
the church meeting in the tent.
Lewis Bennion has entirely re-
covered from his recent Illness and
is again on the stage route.
DIR. Dunkle has returned from
Gebo to stay as our permanent
physician.
Chas. Scovel and family from
Grass creek were in town Monday.
Johnnie Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w Renie son Alex daughters an
mabel and Mae. and Jimmie Carey
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson over Saturday
and Sunday.
, 1927-08-31
BARITONE RECITAL AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
Aid society a baritone
recital for Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER It'll. al the Presbyterian
church, given by Mr.. Lemuel Kilby,
of Wichita. Kansas. Mr.. Kilby has
gained considerable reknown as a
b~aritonist, and Cody is fortunate
indeed to be able to book him here.
while he is spending a few weeks
in the Cody country on his wedding
trip.
, 1927-08-31

The reason nations can't decide
concerning their duty to Russia is
that she is too rich to neglect Aand
too big to spank=Mansfield News.
, 1927-08-31

The Country Banker says; ut
isn't exactly true to say that bust
ness came back. Certain people
went after it"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Credit for Airships Goes to Zeppelin

the would keel mid and would explode
But the big bag aoed Of its shed feet long,
contained 3684Q cubic feet enough lift Z445O pounds
The mob thrilled Zeppelin made three flights with this first
ship; then his funds he learned people ready tor aerial
He worked FIVE I'm 1905 King William WuE
embg supplied The funds and Zeppelin then g. started work his second ship
When the ship first taken Of its forward
broken and the craft BY the wind the entire length Of Lake Constance
stopping until banged into the Swiss shore. s. =:
In second trouble developed and landing the ship damaged
Zeppelin discouraged But he The finally
cred and October 1907 agreed take his ships if other
qurenens. they made 24-hour flight. -
On Juyl 1905 Zeppelin ship up dee Alps
Lneens and back The public went wild zpen en planned to sail
down the Rhine valley Manz and All Germany waited
bird lost the distance Returning doub! forced landing
the ship from its moonss and the hulk whd the air burst
into flames. sS1sSsss
But the public stayed with the He had :.
With the the Zeppelin firmly established uanil n61y. The
amy and navy acquired e great p. and he z.pp y @ Or Lon
Count Zeppelin built all IN al It's sh he FIRST three experimental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

TEN years ago an old man Of nearly so died with the comfort seeing his
dream Men rode the ships The old Count Fei
Zeppelin Of
built from his designs and under his personal supervision
generally known that Count Zeppelin The Union
officer the Civil War; He played the explorers much pos
sbe long letters telling Of great
could invent a magic carpet
He that someone" And his Zeppems something"
During War captive balloon a.een.ou. and during the
Mar be watched the balloons leave during siege
In 1873 Re designed hn first rigid sabided into
He s. Old when 1894 astd BY Engineer Kebe he completed
the design Of rigid ahp which did differ much from odays des.
IA committee Of promisnt German however appointed the
befcs zpens could Be bus
WORK constructed BY another Berlin On 6nt trip forced
s failure de = Ne abse q lie which he had
~ 1898 = 'oessd l IL sk viii caPssl Of about $685.
aafn de Of de zpen tronsed
They declared that de chip would bend # The gonola They said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

'As time goes on the airplane and the arship- will
bear the same general relationship to each other as the
motor truck lines do to freight and express train
systems:' he says.
Arships will supersede steamships. because person
can leave his New York Office Friday night. be in
London OF Paris Monday morning. spend four or hive
business days and be back to work at the New 7 ork
desk the following Monday-all this in the greatest OF
case and comfort.
Designer Arnslein paints the picture Of the passenger
mounting into the arship by climbing short flight OF
wide steps. finding his deck space and stateroom.
getting acquainted with the club rooms. smoking rooms
and all special rooms on the ship, and be sailing for
sometime before even knowing that his ship had lett
the ground ~. .yaa@
And all this ease and luxury Of travel can be had
even in the pioneering days of commercial arships tor
about the price Of steamship ticket!
Fear in the minds of possible passengers frankly
met and answered by the arship designers.
ROUND THE WORLD ON A
TWO WEEKS VACATION
They believe that for long distance flights the air
ship is many times safer than the airplane They point
to its many safety devices which control the great silver
bird as one thing after another may. in great emer
gency. fail The complcest radio equipment is carried.
of course. and. most important of all. everything
within the body Of the great air monster. unlike the
construction of previous Zeps such as the Shenandoah
in the fall Of which all mortality occurred in the at
tached cabins.
Special around the world airshp cruises will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

and rooster making loud uproar.
Sheep. rooster. duck, FIRST living things to ride
through the air in a inan-made carriage. The date
was September. 1888. Tie place. the courtyard of
Versailles.
IN THREE YEARS WILL COME THE
GREAT TRANSATLANTIC AIR LINER
But about three years from now all Of Americas
inhabitants who can possibly get there will crowd
around the gangplank of Americas first homemade
passenger airship or Zeppelin.
Great cranes will swing trunks into the hold Mes
senger boys will rush in with bon voyage kilograms.
great panners of flowers and fruits.
Stewards will assign deck chairs and dining room
seats-6rst and second class.
One of the worlds most famous chefs will take
lunch and dinner orders for special parties. He will
something about terrapm soup. Russian caviar,
English pheasant woodcock, fresh lobster, buttered
asparagus and peche Melba.
Perhaps the friends Of the first passengers on. an
American transoceanic arship will be shown the swim
ming pool and gymnasium. the smoking rooms. and
the greenhouses and conservatory where gardeners
will be busly picking orchids and Tor the cap
tain's table.
The airship orchestra will play as the 90 or SO
passengers find their staerooms. and the call of all
ashore that's going ashore!' booms forth.
This will be no modern Jules Verne fantasy.
The navy department has announced that by 1880
it hopes to have completed two of the largest. most
luxurious fullest equipped airships ever made The
ships will be suitable for war or commercial use.
Some time ago Congress authorized the construction
of two airshps each than twice the size OF the
late Shenandoah Late in June selected from
Of and freaksh designs submitted BY Dr. karl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

prize preferrg to retain the design, and thus Be prob
ably builders Of the giant silver craft. ....
DR.. Arnstein and his staff who have built some !6
such ships Of the air in Germany. confidently predict
that Tie maiden sailing list Of the FIRST Americanmade
passenger drsbl. or arshp they prefer to call It.
will Be sold out six months in advance. y.
Airship travel il the answer to the person who gets
seasick the person afraid Of the water. 70 the person
who wants something guaranteed almost 100 pet cent
Safe says Dr. Arnstein. painting his rosy picture Of all
future long distance transportation done BY aishps
as : matter Of fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

IN her hands piece ot CAKE to the window of the
palace at Versailles to the strange sight of sheep.
rooster and duck. baaing and growing and quacking
together placed within the basket Of the first balloon.
See. he is the handsome Montgolfer." the lady in
waiting said to Marie, her queen. the queen
tinued to eat her cake just calmly while seeing his
tory the making. as on that day some six years later
when the mob cried for bread she asked why they did
not cat cake.
It was the 'elder Montgolfer." famed with his
brother over all France for the flying bag which with
village of Annonay few months before.
The queen had not seen the flight but she had heard
that her husband. Louis XVI. planned to have the
Montpelier brothers to court when time permitted.
which. the queen knew, would be when Louis was
weary of the charms of some of the newest adiesn-
waiting.
The ladies who heard more about what went on in
Paris than did the queon told that though the Mont
golfers had repeated before the Acadmey Of Science
the demonstration Of their 35-foot paper bag inflated
with hot air and smoke from burning damp straw.
floating away into the air. their record endangered
SHEEP, DUCK AND ROOSTER
FIRST TO RIDE THROUGH THE AIR
THE King has permitted them to send up the bal
loon in this courtyard today" they told her. filled
with living things in order that the Montgolfers may
be the FIRST to land such cargo safely, for others have
now sent up the mere empty bag
The ladies-in-waiting were right. Hardly had the
Montpelier bag come down ere Paris physician
Charles and the Roberts brothers, 1t up bag filled
with hydrogen gas.
The queen waved her kerchief to Montgolfer as he
watched his pretty silk balloon, painted and decorated
with sarlands and bow knots and the faces Of pretty
women. sail away into the Clouds the sheep and duck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

fact within the next FIVE years. say the Akron az
ssnes at a price within the. MEANS Of most anyone.
when It considered that such cruises may take only
10 days instead Of the average 80 BY steamship.
Ii other words, the time IS coming when Mr. o.
Mrs Average Citizen can see the world on tie annual
Two weeks vacation
Hangers could Be used p different places and s,pss
b eeptnuous Today flight. sweeping down low OYER
places Of interest and lessenng the average 00mile
speed 70 slow speed permitting good view Of d.
sights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

ARIE ANTOINETTE. fresh as a
rose. for it was six whole years before
the mob clamored for her head, was
at lunch on the day of the worlds
first aerial flight.
our Majesty. come quickly and
see the strange sight in the court
yafd!" her first lady in waiting said
to her.. and lovely Marie. clutching
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

Arnslen of the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation and
The Axiom d;r;sibie company however. valves the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
New Air Liner Will
Be $50 Feet Long

THIS new liner Of the air will be $50 feet
long and have cubic capacity Of 6. 5O0,O 900
feet. A better idea Of what this means can be
obtained when recalling that the tragic Shenan-
doah was but $50 feet long with a cubic capacity
of 2. 1000 feet.
1t can carry complete army unit or total
Of IS people 1t can fly 5000 miles without
re-fueling. and will have an average speed Of 80
miles an hour. meaning that the Atlantic could
be crossed in 80 hours. or about day and half
All aboard for Paris, Rome, Naples. Hong
Kong. All Point east. west. north and south. or
J what have you. L.. 49,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20
TICKET SALES
 LIGHTER THAN
 WAS EXPECTED
Cnly Last Minute Rush for Pasteboards Will. Bring
 Total to $3,00O,000

CHIC /TO, Sept. 20 The pro. spects were last night that i would take last minute rush of ticket selling to reach the hoped for $3.000,00O gate for the Tunney Dempsey championship struggle. Discussion of the my sterious group of five candidates for referee, and episodes in Demp- sey's open letter were the chef topics of interest among fight fans today.
 Commenting on the ticket sale, Tex Rickard said: q do not ex- pect 10 sell out. None of the big heavyweight fights have ever been. The sale of lower priced tickets has been surprisingly slack but the box office men say it began to pick up last night and continued brisker today. However, we need to dispose of around 30.- 000 or 10000 more pasteboards in order to gross S3,000,00G in re ceipts.