davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR SALE-GOOD WORK TEAM,
wagon and harness, to go at SIS.
See j. F. Thompson, Sedona.
s11-11-2tpd
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR RENT-SMALL FURNISHED
house Call 304 East Birch ave-
nue.. 10-21-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

LOST-BOSTON BULL DOG, BRIN-
die colored Notify Fred Browning,
Flagstaff. Reward. 11-11-1tp
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

STEAM HEATED COMFORTABLE
rooms at The Highland, 406 East
Birch, rates reasonable Phone
69. 11-4-2tp
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

STILL HAVE ONE HEATED
apartment, very desirable for win
ter quarters. Mrs. Mertz at Sun
court. 10-7-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

Missing Parts
Sir Robert Creighton, an advocate
of correct and careful English, was
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms and furnished cot
tage. Inquire Ideal Hotel 10-21-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR PENTHOUSE WITH GA
rage; last house north on Beaver
street. Call 291R-2-0 after 700
.. m. 11-11-2tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FUR
nished nine room house and six
room furnished apartment, both
with furnace heat. Inquire at The
Stationery Store. 10-28-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM FUR
nished house. Call at los S. Sit
greaves. 11-4-2tp
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR SALE-NICE CORNER LOTS
on North Beaver. Priced for quick
sale. Mrs. Alice Grolich. 11-4-4tp
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR SALE-CHIFFOROBE, A NEW
piece of furniture. Mrs. c. P.
Hanna, II No. Beaver st. 11-4-3t
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR RENT = FURNISHED COT
tage, 315 N. Agassiz. Dean FL
dredge at Johnston's Toggery.
10-21-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
Thrifty Housewife

Hubby Great heavens! The idea
Of you paying $1,000 for diamond
ring"
Wifey-"But think how much it will
save you in gloves, dear"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

and Seller. Use TIL
-----'-----1
ROOM AND BOARD $1,000 A WEEK
board only, $500, at Fl Walnut,
Mrs. Burke. 1o-2l-tt
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W. or
call 1l6 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
FOR SALE-TWO GOOD BUSINESS
locations; several other bargains.
For rent-nine room, completely
furnished house, furnace heat. See
VIM. Beeson, Masonic bldg. 9-16-tf
FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
four room house, and six room
house, all unfinished. See William
Beeson. 1o-28-tf
STILL HAVE ONE HEATED
apartment, very desirable for win
ter quarters. Mrs. Mertz at Sun
court. 10-7-tf
FOR RENT = FURNISHED COT
tage, 315 N. Agassiz. Dean FL
dredge at Johnston's Toggery.
10-21-tf
FOR RENT COMPLETELY FUR
nished nine room house and six
room furnished apartment, both
with furnace heat. Inquire at The
Stationery Store. 1O-28-tf
STEAM HEATED COMFORTABLE
! rooms at The Highland, 4O6 East
Birch, rates reasonable. Phone
90. 11-4-2tp
FOR SALE McCASKY CASH REG
lister, Remington pump shot gun,
Tungar battery charger, and Conn
clarinet. Piano for rent. j. H.
Harper & Co. 11-11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

ventilating system that provides a
thousand cubic feet of pure fresh
air per hour to every passenger.
No extra fare!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
STATES NOW TURN
TOFAvOR|TE SONS
Presidential Possibilities
Being Sponsored by
Home Sections.

Definite reaction to the candidacy
Of some Of the men mentioned for
President CooIidge's mantle has begun
10 como in from several States. The
first sentiment is not always conclu-
sive. nor is it an indication Of how a
state may really feel about. for all
clements in politics are not vocal at
the same time
But the "tavorite son" States are
beginning to show signs of organiza.
don. State pride Is tie ordinary mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

the ballotting. Speaker Longworth Ia
on friendly terms with most of the
influential leaders in Ohio, so that he
will have good chance to get that
delegation.
AS for New York unless Mr.. Hughes
steps In again with firm refusal to
accept nomination the Empire. State
will be instructed for him. New Jer-
sey will he for Coolidge Some of the
Western States. like Kansas. will have
favorite-son candidates. as Senator
Arthur Capper probably will have that
delegation.
But the number of favorite sons
even at this early date would appear
to be few. The Republican race will
he between Coolidge. Hoover, Hughes,
Lowden. Dawes and Longworth. with
the chances Of the last named to n
large extent dependent on the posi-
bility Of compromise at the end Of Il
long deadlock. D.L.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
CHANGE IN MOOSE
POLICIES IS URGED
Secretary Davis Would Elm
mate Danger of lone
Man" Organization.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. August "a
Radical changes in the executive
nolicips of the Supreme Lodge OF the
World. Loyal Order of Moose. 70 effect
q revision Of power ana eliminate the
dangers OF zone man" organization.
were proposed yesterday by secretary
Of Labor James ], Davis. director
general of the order, IT rs Annn''
convention.
The proposal followed a review ~
the history and work Of the prsaul>A-
zion and a plea for expansion thar
would nlace lodges in every country
of the globe, contained in Mr. Davis
animal report. Action on the recon-
nendati0n was expected tomorrow.
when the annual election Viii he hcld.
Reviewing the work of the order
during his u years of active member
shin he declared the time has come
when the principles Of the order must
enter into the scheme Of world ahaifs
as means Of spreading international
brotherhood.
II hone the day will come" he said.
"when the land of my birth shall be
only the beginning of training Tor
children such as is carried on ny our
organization here, in every country OF
the world. We must so TO the other
Peoples not with words merely, but
with deeds.
Even now we have inquiries from
Germany and other European coun-
tries as 10 the prospects of restoring
old or building new Moose activities,
while in Canada, the Philippines. Ha'
waiian Islands. Panama Canal Zone.
Alaska and South Africa we have as-
cressive lodges 10 encourage US IN
this international expansion.
Mr.. Davis stressed the inability o.
one man 10 carry the increasing re
sporsibilitv for the various enoow'
r1ertS and funds Of the order and
urged that some Of the burden be
taken fron him and invested ID
~ hsrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
The MILWAUKEE ROAD

THE Now Oiyn1pian-the master
piece of railroad engineering! ExceIs
everything in existing passenger
transportation.
The cuisine rivals that of famous
cafes. The club-like lounges for both
men and women are worthy Of the
smartest hotels. Staterooms like
those of yacht. Ladies maid. Bar
Der. Valet.
The women's lounge-car Is beau
tifully decorated in tones of lumber,
illuminated with green and gold.
Reed chairs and couch. Woodwork
is walnut. Handsome mirrors, bronze
lights and candelabra, soft rugs. The
dressing-room, decorated in old ivory
and marble, contains a porcelain
shower-bath and all toilet accessories.
The New Olympian glides on
roller bearings. Electrified for $50
miles. New electric conveniences for
the entire trip Coil spring mattresses
In lower and upper bsrths. An electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Hoover Native of Iowa.

AS matter of fact, Mr.. Hoover was
born in Iowa. so his western connec,
tons are. politically speaking. UNI
objectionable to those elements in The
West which would have voted for Mr.
Coolidge anyhow and to those others
of an independent mind who are
Hoover followers anyway
Information from California IS to the
effect that it is being generally as
stunned Mr.. Coolidge will not he a can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
SHRINERS FILE SUIT.
Members of Order Claim New Body
Infringes on Name.

ATLANTA, Ga. August "a P).--
Thomas d. Law, potentate. and several
members OF Yaarab Temple, local
Shrine organization, filed a petition
in Superior Court here yesterday ask
ng for an injunction against e. Y.
Clarke, the Rev. DR.. Caleb Ridley and
others, who, the petition alleged, plan
to organize the Supreme Kingdom
Shrine" Petitioners charged this
would be an infringement on the name
Of the Mystic Shrine Of North America
which has membership of more than
100000 throughout North America
fudge T., ID. Pomeroy issued a re-
straining order and set the case for
nsaring September IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

tive which brings out political senti-
ment. And that is why news from
California that plans are being made
to send delegation to the Republican
national convention instructed for Her.
bert Hoover is significant.
Most every candidate wants to be
sure of his home state. If he is not.
the political opposition usually re-
CARDS 1t as q weakness and uses Ii
as an argument against nominating
such candidate Mr. Hoover has
considerable strength in the Eastern
states, but his candidacy apparently
will be sponsored by California which
has never had a favorite son In the
White House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Secretary Davis
Stops Speech When
His Wife Protests
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AssVCiatcu
PHILADELPHIA. August 2+.-An
usher mounted the stage at the
Academy OF Music yesterday bearing
a folded note Passed from hand to
hand It finally reached Secretary of
Labor James j. Davis, who. as ditec.
tor general of the Loyal Order oi
Moose. was delivering his annual re.
port to the international convention.
IT'S from my wife" he confided to
the asscmhlage. 1t says; Jim you've
talked too long--you've talked two
hours and the delegates are getting
tired'
Welt. there's an easy way 10 get
along to do the way your vie
tells Nnu. and that way you can run
Your honc the way YOU want 10.
With that he cast aside the remain
uS pages Of his prepared report, swept
into a peroration. and in 60 seconds
ended his address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

didate in any sense, and that he has
been eliminated. 1t is, therefore. be.
ing predicted that Mr.. Hoover will
have the California delegation with
out contest. a recent poll taken at
at nOn-political club in Los Angeles.
composed of representative citizens.
showed Hoover SO. Lowden 4. Dawes
2 and Borah /.
Speaker Longworth was in Califor-
MIA recently. but reports are that his
wet" views stirred up considerable
discussion. Mr.. Hoover has not been
identified with the prohibition con-
trovcrsy.
In d nutshell. therefore, while Dawes
and bowden have some strength In
California. neither has sufficient
strength to get the State even though
the custom of keeping out of other
'favorite SON States were not prac.
ticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
STARTS FUND FOR JUROR.
Michigan Nan Sends 81 to Help
Rebuild Bombed Home.

CHICAGO. August - tE>.-Incensed
over tie bombing a the home o.
LEWIS Nct5art;y, & !ucor n the Sacco'
Tar-e-tx murder case, George Hiram,
Per- Huron. Mich. today endeavored
- <a-- a :u-d % rebuild the home
~ sending s. 20 a local paper.
= na6 r-cr25 70 see such 4 fund be
se-a -n.S~ re wrote. Here's a dollar
= -.ersy z-5 3 million dollars IN good
VII - he fund"
- draft wzS mailed by the news
ra-a- . Cor. Fuller O. Nassachu'
ss1ts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Funds Allotted for Waterway.

An allotment of $4,000 has been
made by the War Department for
continuing the work on the inland
waterway from the Delaware River
To Chesapeake Bay as part of the
coast line defense of the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Everybody's talking about the
marvellous wilderness of teeth
after using Listerine Tooth Paste
q short time. You will be de.
lighted. Large tube Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Illinois to Back Lowden.

AS matters stand now the impress
sion prevails here that former Gov.
LoWden will have the ma jority of the
Illinois delegation, and that the friends
of Dawes will hope to inherit his
strength in case he Is eliminated in
The daily worker., 1927-03-05

entertainments, where the women of the rich wear
in one evening, jewels which would maintain several
working class families for year. They see all the
arrogant snobbery and insolence of the wealthy.
Surely this should breed in these workers the pas
sion of class hatred and the understanding of the
class war?
But it is not only in the houses of the very rich
that the exploitation of the domestic workers met
In another part Of London, you will see houses
which were once the residences of the rich-the COM
Portable streets of the rich British merchants of
hundred or more years ago. But these streets have
degenerated; they now have air Of respectable
squalor. These houses have become cheap boarding
houses, or roomng- houses. In these houses in the
small rooms, into which the former spacious salons
have been sub-divided, live the under-paid clerks
the thousands of "white-coar slaves" who work in
the myriad offices Of the city. In such houses one
or two women servants may be employed. Theirs
Is veritably life of hell. Their work is not even
organized as is the domestic work of a wealthy
household where many servants are employed These
miserable slaves of the kitchen are at the call of
their mistress, the landady, or of the guests of
the house. every minute of the day. In the under
ground kitchens, amid dirt and darkness they start
IN the early morning, preparing breakfasts. Each
Iodger IN the house has his her time for getting
up and eating breakfast and, laden with trays the
servant must climb the high narrow stairs twenty
times. While this is being done there are rings and
calls from other rooms: one requires hot water
brought in can, for shaving-n the average Eng
hsh rooming- house there is no rum ig water in
any room except the kitchen. Another REQUIRES his
laundry; another this and another that The land
lady is nervous and hysteria-the inevitable result
Of such existence She visits her own fretfullness
on the poor little slave of the kitchen Abused and
overworked. from early morning until late at night
for shamefuIy low wage living amidst dirt and
discomfort; without privacy leisure; such is the
life of the domestic worker in the cheap boarding
house.
In the cheap boarding houses, also, one often
meets foreign boys who work as walters at tables.
They are French, Swiss, German or Czech lads usu-
ally They work only for their bed and food receiving
no money wage. or perhaps just shilling a week
pocket-money. These boys have been secured for
the boarding house proprietors by unscrupuous en-
ployment agents who advertise in Swiss or other
newspapers for boys who wish to learn languages
and British hotel methods. Wishing their son to be-
The daily worker., 1927-03-05
MORTAR MIXER

You seem witch that hovers over charms
You move within this cauldron's reeking smoke
ATayed in your long white-baspattered cloak
That wraps around your swaying legs and arms.
You WELD hoe that raises hot alarms
OF steaming vapor. All the timid folk
Go rushing headlong by, while your swift stroke
Prepares this mixture that the quick-lime warns.
And now are filled each barrow and each hod
With mortar that shall build pleasant home,
Closing the seams and holding bricks together
While here you stand like to some kindly god
Who conjures up this miracle, this dome
OF happiness against the wind and weather. ~
HENRY REICH, JR
The daily worker., 1927-03-05
ELECTRICAL WORKER

You spread your cunning cables oer vast walls
And string your lamps upon the faery towers
Of lofty structures. Through long toiling hours
Iou labor in your grimy overalls
To rear these beacons and great waterfalls
OF light to flood the city, Mystic powers
Are yours to turn gray buildings into flowers
On dancing girls with many-colored shawls
For at your touch black midnight becomes noon
You rob the dusk of all its terrors now,
The world is lit by myriad glowing fires
That you have kindled, and the sun and moon
Are put to shame-the while you mop your brow
And gather up your blue prints, tools and wires.
HENRY REICH, JR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
FOX WRITES OF
GOOD OF Being
MEMBER N. A. A..

George E. Buxton has received a
letter from Will NJ Fox, Of the Mad
dux Air Lines, Inc, in which he COM
pliments Buxton and his associates on
their remarkable success in forming
in Douglas chapter of the National
Aeronautical association.
Fox says, This gives you direct
contact with national aeronautical
events and at the same time gives you
recognized organization with which
to handle your aeronautical problems
in Douglas"
{ The air line executive has written
Buxton outlining the plans for the
stop here of the two giant passenger
planes. Buxton, and the other local
men who have worked to organize the
chapter of the N. A. A. did SO because
they felt that the chapter here would
add prestige to the claims of this city
to be recognized as trans continental
air port.
Captain Charles H. Babb, secretary
of the N. A. A. for the west, whose
headquarters are in Los Angeles Will
come to this city in the very near
future to install the officers IN the
local chapter and formally organize
the Douglas unit of the national Or
ganization which is to aviation what
the A. A. A. is to motoring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

French women, she had not another
word to say.
Top hated officials, airmen in gilt
tering uniforms with many bright
ribbons adorning their breasts, fought
to grasp her hand and in the lull
of cheering a feminine American
voice piped up. "Let me kiss George,
that's ALL" Miss Elder laughed OUT
right, but Captain Haldeman, grim
with oil, tinkered with the motor OF
the plane and said, "I'm just the
mechanic"
1t was not the brightest of Paris
october sunsets, and photographers
and camermen encumbered the entire
vicinity Immediately about the plane
as French police tried to clear a
path to the office of Commandant
Renvoise, chief of the Bourget avia-
ton field.
Miss Elder assembled the steps
leading to the commandant's office
rather haltingly, as if she was weary,
George was nowhere to be found
then. Champagne corks began to
pop in a regular barrage, but when
Miss Elder was sought that she might
be toasted, she had disappeared She
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
WILDCATS WILL
CLASH TODAY
Wit H ACCLES

TUCSON, Oct. % Up - Gloomy
Mac" McKale's Wildcats will get their
third hard test of this season, when
they clash with the New Mexico Ag-
gies tomorrow at the university field.
The farmers are slated to arrive in
Tucson tomorrow morning with full
lineup, unhampered by injuries to
players.
The two teams will play an entirely
different type of football in tomor-
rows contest. McKale will depend on a
strong aerial attack to score, while
the Aggies will rely on smashing
style of play, led by Captain Rutz,
hefty fullback.
The Wildcats. during the last week
have laid particular stress on a for
ward pass attack, which from reports,
is the best ever shown by the wearers
of the red and blue. McKale has Ted
Diebold and Wendall Acuff to heave
/, the ball while four wing men, all
about equal in ball snatching ability,
will see action in the game.
The Arizona line is in good shape,
Wally Clark, guard, being the only
player who may have trouble with a
/ deep cut on his lip, which has not
quite healed.
The farmers, in games this season,
have shown a steady, driving offense,
made up for the most part of line
smaSheS. Last year they held Arizona
to a TO score at Las Cruces.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

14O1ll age OA1C/
CHASTITY medallions picked out of the
darkness by the searchlights of rescue
ships, he asid, revealed shrieking men,
women and children swimming or
clinging to wrec..age. Some of them
were frantically trEing to escape huge
fierce sharks, he declared. One man
was saved from a shark as he clamb-
cred aboard lifeboat by the flashing
of pocket searchlight in the sea
beasts's eyes, Chaves said.
a steward of the Mosella was
an outstanding hero of the night OF
horrors. Alone in lifeboat he
worked until morning picking up
survivors and delivering them to the
nearest ship, regardless Of whether
it was his own.
Praise of Captain Simon Gull OF
the Mafalda for going down with
his ship was tempered with crit
icism for alleged delay in getting
the life boats launched. Catalao
Carrnine, member of the crew said,
however, Il calculate that the life
boats were ready for launching
within Is minutes in spite of the
panic" Carmine said the ships
band was blaying "That Mad Mans
Dance, the Black Bottom" when
the propeller shaft broke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

was located few minutes later by
Conmandant Renvoise's stenographel.
The pioneer American woman At
lantic flier was busy with comb and
brush fixing up her hair.
"Here i am" she chuckled as she
re-entered the room to say mo
thank you, no champagne, little
water please Coming from a wor
man who had escaped death in the
waters of the ocean, this remark.
when translated, seemed 20 anuSe
TIE French spectators
Haldeman came in at this time,
reached for a glass and downed u
without a word.
Entering an American embassy
automobile with Commandant White,
Miss Elder and Captain Haldeman
then left lie Bourget field for the
Inter Allied club, where they were
already one hour and half late at.
a reception
"I will remain here a week and
will have a chance to visit Rue De
La Paix," Ruth announced
''I have realized dream. All the
past is forgotten. I'm in Paris at
last she said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
Registration
CONTINUED from Page oneo


resolutions. Three of the bills were
passed on August IL, the opening day
of the session. They were the new
highway code, the appropriation bill
providing for expenses of the special
session and measure Z providing
funds for an addition to the highway
department building
The only bill passed this week was
house bill 5, by Brooke, of Yavapai,
repeating the law passed at the reg
ular session requiring registration OF
school electors The bill passed the
senate this afternoon and the house
on Tuesday. A courier is now carry
ing the bill to Aqua Caliente to
hand it to Governor Hunt, who Is
expected to sign it tonight, thus MAX
ing the measure effective for school
elections scheduled for tomorrow
Senate bill "a, by the committee
on appropriations, introduced this
morning, provides for an increased
appropriation of $69,992.22 for the
state hospital for the insane, an
additional 5000 for court connmss-
sioner and $500 added to the gov
ernor's office contingent fund.
The other appropriation measure,
house bill Al, introduced today was
by Representative Mahon, of Mari
copa, provided additional funds for
II different departments, institutions
OF commissions of state government
During debate over Senator Golfers
memorial. which was evidently in
tended to memoralize the legislature
for the purpose of providing funds
for the printing of 5000 copies OF
the memorial itself and senate me-
mortal No. 1, also by the Apache
county senator, the short and ugly
word was spoken on the floor OF
the senate chamber.
Senator Wayne Thornburg, Yava-
pal, hurled 'the lie" during discus
sion of a motion by Senator Walter
Rurke, of Coconino, Thornburg's lone
republican colleague in the upper
house, which would refer the me-
mortal to committee on employees and
supplies. The junior senator from
j Yavapai said that someone in this
! body has lied" and followed the
accusation with sharp remark that