davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

Red Cross community chest drive,
church social work and school hygiene
work in the public schools of the city.
The boys of the class have spent their
time taking care Of physical education
work in the gymnasium of the Fed
Grated church.
DIR. and Mrs. A. E. Douglass We're
hosts. last Sunday night to members
of Mrs. Douglass classes in Spanish
and French at Spanish and French
dinner party given at their home.
The menu in Spanish was supple
mented with place cards with Spanish
and French proverbs. The program
consisted of several musical numbers
by Frieda Crosby, Claire Slosser, Mil
lard Kartchner and Mrs. Douglass
after which the remainder of the eve
ming was spent around the fireplace
in travel conversation.
! Guests were tho Misse Frieda Cros-
by, Glenice Gray, Dorothy Il Gregg,
Angelina Knezovitch, Mercedes Pozzo-
bon and Amelia Vigil; and the Messrs.
Millard Kartchner, Alvin Lloyd, Joe
Pecharich, Douglas Sheffield, Claire
Slosser and Bob Wilson.
Morton hall was the scene of one of
the most enjoyable parties of the year
last Saturday evening at which guests
from the boys halls and down town
was the select group that received the
hospitality of the Morton girls. The
program consisted chiefly of dancing,
with readings, musical numbers and
Spanish dances irlterspersed through
out The evening was topped off at q
late hour with refreshments.
The college drafnatics club is pre-
senting the play, "Are You a Mason, /"
at the Orpheum theatre this evening.
This is the same play that made its
initial appearance several weeks ago
at the college. The play will also be
taken to Winslow and probabilities are
that it will be scheduled in several
other northern Arizona cities.
Wallace. Duke was called home last
Monday on account of the death of his
mother at st. Jobns. The death came
as the result of an automobile acci-
dent the day before in which his faith
er was severely injured. First word
arriving here was to the effect that
his mother had only suffered slight
injuries from the accident.
The surest things in life are the ex-
penses you hadn't counted on.
----O-----
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
ST. JOHNS WOMAN
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES

Mrs. B. X. Duke, wife of the fore
man on the st. Johns-C Concho section
Of the state highway, died at st. Johns
Monday as the result Of internal in
juries suffered in an auto accident
Saturday night.
Mr.. Duke who was driving suffered
severe injuries but is said to be out
Of danger, while Carl Mineersa mem
Der Of Dukes highway force, was
taken to the hospital at Gallup Sum
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Needed A LAWYER

He. had been there before, which is
probably why he went to the bar and
took his stand beforeNthe magistrate
so confidently.
s.Your worship" he said, 81 should
like to have my case postponed a
week. My lawyer is IN
But you we're captured with your
hand IN this gentleman's pocket.
What can a lawyer possibly say in
your defense ~
That's just what I'm anxious to
know, your worship," he said.
Give the Sun your lob printing
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

long enough TO eX-
press our thanks
to the great
American people
for their contin-
ued conf den ce
and appreciation
of our efforts in
their behalf and
to offer the as
surance that in
the future as in
the past we shall
strive to serve
not only well but
better and better
with e c h sue
ceeding business
day.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Old. Old Story

Marc Anthony beheld Cleopatra
floating toward him on her royal
barge, clad simply but becomingly
in a filny Nile green veil.
''Ah!" quoth the ravished Roman.
Representing Venus! Enchantiug!"
Venus, forsooth!" whispered the
first lady in waiting to the second:
It's all she's got left. She's just
paid her income tax"
-----o-----
Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

Since the Spring day in April, 1902, when Mr..
Penney inaugwated, in small and inconspicu-
Gus manner, Retail Shopping Service which
was destined to become one of Nationwide
He1pfuiness, a quarter of century has passed.
It has been a period Of notable growth and
expansion, of winning millions of friends, Of
serving them faithfully, of basing achievement
upon the good win Of mutual satisfaction.
During all these eventful years, we have been
mindful of our responsibilities TO the legion of
patrons who have contributed and are today
contributing, so continuously and SO generously,
In helping to make our Service one not of profit
alone but Of the confidence that rests on good
will.
Never for moment have we knowingly wav-
cred from the responsibility of this relationship
It has always been to US an inspiration to
reach out for greater things, that we might be
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

the better pre-
pared to render a
S ervic e which
should prove to
be more and more
beneficial to the
increasing num-
bers who come to
us.
Not only is that
one little Golden
Rule Store of
1902 now itself
grown to far
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

The surest things in life are the ex-
penses you hadn't counted on.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

Beginning April 1st, we will celebrate with
pride and thankfulness, our Twenty fifth or
Silver Anniversary pride for the privi-
lege of serving the American publc-with
thankfulness for the generous response that
has come to our effort.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

Coach E. H. Lynch and Prof. G. v.
Ridgley were visitors last weekend at
Grand Canyon. They made the trip
down into the canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

The. regular quarterly senior din
ner was held at the college dining hall
last Sunday. The seniors will have
guests the balance of the week for the
evening meal.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

Miss Mildred Whetsel and Miss Ida
G. Wilson have been carrying on their
classes at. the college this week under
difficulty on account of flu that at
tackled them over the week end.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-16

DIVERSIFIED FOUNTAIN PENS ARE MADE FOR
the purpose Of saving time in the matter Of mk-nS and
are boonS to those people who do not want to lind and
ink. They are ready on moments notice The stand
ard makes sell for ST. some for SO and the Pencils sell
sor "a and SIS, We have made arrangements with one
II e largest manufacturers in this part Of the country
to offer Guaranteed PEN nd PENCIL to match as S
~~or,nm s~;7@
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-16

YOU CAN SEND US THREE YEAR, Y SUBSCRlP TIONS
with your own making S. and we will send you an Over
size, SETTLING Pen with an0versized 14-karat Solid
Gold Point wit Hard Iridium Tip prepaid and an Over
sized Pencil to match the Pen; both packed in beaut-
FIJI steel box which is covered with Karatol and lined
with hi6h grade plush and satin. ;.=z='7'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
REINDEER FOR CANADA

The announcement that 5000 reindeer will be trans ferred from Alaska to Canada carries with sgnc- anything but favorable to the Alaska ranger Once these deer placed ranges around Lesser Slave Lake and the about Lake Athabasca the reindeer markets will pass to that section of the American tnent With the Edmonton and Dunvegan and the Aber ta Great Waterways railroads penetrating the Lesser Slave Lake and Lake Athabasca country there is rail necton with the consuming centres of Canada and the United States Owing to the fact that Canada is great cattle producing country preferential tariff offered to adequate beef supply for the United States No distinction may be made in the of reindeer Canada like Alaska, has great areas of reindeer Once the nucleus herd increases to sufficient dimensions the Do mnion bids fair to outstrp Alaska.
 The situation is significant in that it dscloses the difference between the in which private capital tackles problem and the way government bunges it.
 Had the reindeer herds of the natives in the Arctic been accessible to rail transportation during the present orders for thousands of animals could have been filed
 But maybe it is another case like TheAlaska Rail- road where the federal government puts Oregon boot upon industry and commands the Aaskans to work out their own salvation thus handicapped And maybe it is believed that the Eskmos capable of entering the marts of trade and holding their against the white with his thousands of years of business training.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
MORE ON DANCE
( Continued from page II

{ Continued from page II shuffled out of the path of "Topsy," gunny-sack kimono n everything, who came smack up against Simon La gree as she dodged the lupercals of Erin's Isle.
 And there were dainty maids galore who "rolled their own" and piled the lip-stick like a calciminer, who later sent some romantic youth scurrying to cover when he learned he had been holding his male school chum in fond embrace believing it to be the balm of his aching heart.
 The ballet girl from gay Farce" made the same discovery when she found that the crush she had prom ised to make on the tall youth so im- maculately groomed and with such perfect manners was the girl who borrowed a pinch of powder at the last dance.
 Characters representative of almost every walk of life were represented
 When it came to awarding prizes the judges had their work cut out for them as there were so many deserving of consideration, yet the trophies were limited.
 List of Prize Winners
 Special prize, c1own-Miss Mary Mcconnell, three-heat desk lamp; Leonard Hopkins, inner tube auto tire and adjustable auto mirror.
 Best designed ladies' costume First. blue lowered lady, Mrs. Aror Ericson; second, woman with crown Mrs. Urbach.
 Best designed mans costume First, Hindoo, Will Lange; second black and white, Aaron Ericson. Most comical costume First, pom pom, Elsie Hoffman, second, lady ir shoe, Mrs. Paulson. ~--,--..-. ..-.~-4~.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
MORE 0N FOOTBALL
(Ccntinued from Page One)

(Ccntinued from Page One)
 ed Winslett's pass giving Stanford the ball on it's own 40-yard line. Af- ter two plays Hoffman punted to Tay- Tor, who soon punted, Hyland catching it fair on his own 37-yard line. Hoff- man passed to Shipkey for a 21-yard reverse. Hoffman and Bogue put the ball on Alabama's 29-yard line and Shipkey went six yards. Hoffman passed on for gain of 10 yards to Shipkey. Bogue passed to Walker who touched down. Bogue converted as the period ended. Stanford 2, Ala bama 0.
 Alabama tied the score in the last four minutes of the play when Wins lett blocked Wilton's punt and the ball rolled back to Stanford's 14-yard line, where Wilton recovered it, but it was the fourth down and Alabama took the ball and pushed it over.
 The game was marked by Hoffman's s passing and successive ground gain ing, Stanford's fumbling and the crim- sons comeback The bunting was worse than poor turnout the game, both teams being slow under the hot sun. Stanford made $50 and Ala. bama IF yards, Stanford 12 first downs and Alabama six. Tn the third period Hoffman pushed the ball to Alabama's 14-yard line, where Bogue failed to place kick When they got the ball again and returned it to the 2e-yard line, they were pen. alized 15 yards and lost the ball on an intercepted pass on the 20-yard line. In the fourth down, Shipkey recovered a punt and Taylor fumbled on A1abama's 16-yard line. Rogue carried the ball to the seven-yard line but lost on downs. Stanford backed up under penalties and fumbles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
MUST HAVE NEW NAVY

WESTCHESTER, Pa, Jan. 3. (P)- Renewing his plea for adequate na- tional defense, Representative Thom- as s. Butler, chairman of the House Naval Affairs committee said the United States would have to build vir. tually a new navy and it is going to cost us more than s4OO,OOO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

Man's-First dude, Lieutenant Jones; second, Jew, L. M. Fitzpatrick.
 Best impersonator Male, first, aerial, Mrs. Osbo; second, man in evening clothes, Mrs. Hannon
 Female-First, sport costume, Rus ty" Reed; second, tall bandeau, Nip" Johnsen.
 Best sustained character-Male, first, preacher, Leon Urbach; second, fisherman, Ennis Nickeroff.
 Female-First, blind woman, Mrs. Gus Peterson; second, Eskimo lady, Mrs. Leslie.
 Most original costume-Male, first cossack, Ted McEwen; second, sailor, Hank Frost.
 Female-First, Turkish woman, Grace Moulton; second, pirate girl, Mrs. E. c. Johnsen.
 Bathing beauty III First orange, Merle Morton; second, Charleston, Baby Raats.
 Character group Oman and woman) Colonial dancers, Mrs. Lechner, Mrs Schmitt; second, Gold Dust Twins, Mrs. Malloy and Mrs. Edelbrock.
 Boys and girls prizes-Girl best dressed, first q to IA black and red, Sylvia Sandvig; second, half-moon, Alva Peterson.
 Girl (comicaD, first, straw hat, Maud Larssen; second, Healy coal Mickey" Mcintosh.
 Boy (comicaD, first, whiskers, liar ry Henrickson; second, Gerald Brick
 Door prizes-Meal ticket, Tom Osbo; case Carnation milk, Mel Horn CT; $30O pair work shoes, Edw. Man ehy; one ham, Mrs. Flowers; one trip to the barber shop, Virginia De Hart; two-year subscription Weekly Gateway, Jess Lander; suit pressed Roy Neville; meal ticket, Mrs. Ruck. CT; New Years cake, Eric Eckman box of groceries, Mrs. Fairman; fruit cake, Mrs. James; box stationery Mrs. Hannon.
 The prize committee wishes all those who won door prizes and who have not received them to call on Mel Homer, manager of the Overland J hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

Few of the hundreds attending the New Years annual mask ball realized the decorations were the result of ef- forts of the local Boy Scout troop and other young lads. Some of the boys worked for IS hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

While not as elaborate as last years decorations of the annual firemen's mask ball, the evergreen streamers and general scheme presented a pleas ing effect in the s. A. c. hall Friday night
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

There are a number of keys of va rious kinds in the Gateway office, which have been turned in during the last few weeks Owners can have same by calling and looking them over.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

School bells rang again this morn ing and children trooped back to the rooms after enjoying the ten-day mid winter holiday vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

Tomorrow's regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at Fishers Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

Both College teams play three games in Anchorage, the double-head- CT being scheduled for tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

Clyde R. Ellis, assistant United States attorney, returned Saturday from brief official trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks apuayinE to tho TeEiztnpy, at The Gateway office. If.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
AL EXAM D RIA
NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March "a
Constable s. F. Adams, of Wood.
bridge, Prince William County,
brought two boys to local police
headquarters last night. He said
that he found them hiding in the
woods with an automobile bearing
North Carolina tags. The boys,
John Jacobs and William McClel-
land. Of Nashville. Tenn, said that
they sole the car in Hamlet, N. c.,
and were going north. They agreed
to waive extradition.
Company M, 10th Virginia Ma
tional Guard, was ordered disbanded
here by the adjutant general of Vir.
ginia. Lack of interest by citizens
and because the company has fallen
below the minimum strength.
brought the order. This is the
first time in SO years that the city
has been without militia company.
1t Is probable that efforts will be
made to organize rifle company.
to be known as Company I, 1S3rd
Infantry. Company M was the ma
chine gun unit of the 10th Infantry
and never was popular.
The Organized Woman Voters of
Arlington County last night attended
a banquet in the George Mason
Hotel to celebrate the fourth ami /,
versary of the founding Of the or.
ganization. Judges Mary O'Toole
and Kathryn Sells, Of the District
Courts, were the principal speak
ers. Prominent Arlington county
politicians were guests.
One of the heaviest sentences ever
given for violation Of the city dry
ordinance was imposed on Sid Mon.
roe. who was arrested while trans
porting SO gallons Of corn liquor
through the city last month. Mon.
roe pleaded guilty. and was fined |
$1,000 and sentenced to six months
~ taii.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
Ex-GOv. McCray Loses
Hope of CIemencv

Ex-Governor Warren r. McCray
of Indiana. now serving a long
prison sentence at Atlanta, will not
receive any executive clemency in
the near future. it was indicated
today.
Attorney General Sargent said his
reports did not indicate the health
OF the former governor was as seri-
ously impaired as his friends claim,
and that the Department of Justice
contemplated no action at this
time"
Unceasing efforts have been made
by McCray's friends to obtain his
release on parole.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
German Police Battle Communists
ONE MAN IS
KILLED
BY s. DUNBAR WEYER
Infernatlnnal NeRa Service

BERLIN, March 23,-one man
was killed and "a wounded In a
clash between police and commun-
lists during a street demonstration
today.
Ernest Them ThaeImann. presi.
Dental candidate of the communist
party, was slashed with saber
when the police charged the demon.
strators.
The trouble began when 1000
fred front fighters began march.
ing to protest against an earlier
attack made against them by steel
helmeters" as the military police are
called.
When ordered to dispense the com.
munists stood their ground. The
police then opened fire and charged.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
HowH Was Possible to
Plot Snyder's Death

How could apparently decent EDUCATED respected and
Of their OUeS That's hard the person understand
But to psyhGtrists 0ho know the peculiar worgs of the human
mind its all simply explained All potential
derers they ind with u mental Juggling steel
to the ndish scientific explanation
of the brutal Snyder murder:
N. ?. Inc
NEW YORK, March 23-Child-lke and savage desire fol-
the immediate attainment of their goal during which the prn
cpas lifted themselves out of their responsibility to society
behind the brutal murder Albert Snyder in the opinion
CT Dr. Gregory Sragne wellknown psychatrist who
consulted in the famous Loeb-Leopold case
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
Ada L. Murray Hurt
In Crash Asks $4,000

Ada L. Murray, passenger on i
car of the Capital Traction Com.
pany, December s. today sued the
company and the Bellevue Dairy
Farms for $4,000 damages for in.
juries in an alleged collision be.
tween the company's car and a
truck of the dairy company.
The complainant says that she
was thrown from her seat to the
floor Of the car when the collision
occurred at Seventh Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest. She is
represented by Attorneys Newmyer.
King, and Jacobson.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23

This tended to do away with the
higher centers of responsibility.
mot only was there no considera.
ton for life. but also a lack of re-
sponsibility to circles which at the
time became more remote-their
children, his wife. her mother.
These were blotted out: nothing
existed except the immediate desire.
This tendency to disregard So
ciety when a particular desire is
strong has been shown quite often
lately in similar situations.
Back Of 1t Is the disregard for
certain restrictions that are being
placed on society.
The more taboos and restrictions
you get. the more contempt grows
for things and laws which fall in
the same group.
The-breaking Of one law seems to
these people the justification for
breaking others"
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
Lewis Calls Session to
Outline Strike Plans

Government officials were advised
today that John L. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers, has
called the miners policy committee
to meet in Indianapolis on March
%, four days before the expiration
of the present wage contract in the
bituminous fields.
1t will be an extraordinary ses-
sion to map out the unions cam.
paign of attack during the sus.
pension Of mining operations in the
central competitive field of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Western Penn.
sylYania.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
Slayer of Sweetheart
Executed i'm Florida

RAIFoRD, Fla, March "a
Rufus Chesser. 1S-year-old Clay
county killer of his sweetheart,
Sally Boyles. was electrocuted at
the State prison farm here today.
He was taken into the death
chamber at 1O:41 o'clock and seven
later, after only one charge
of current had been sent through
his body. he was pronounced dead.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
Coolidge Asked to Aid
Colorado River Compact
-Photo by Internationa

Representative Taylor CD of Colo
RADIO today asked President Coolidge
to use his influence to secure ratifi-
cation of the seven-State Colorado
river compact. Such action is essen
tial before Boulder Dam legislation
can be passed, he said.
"The people in the Western States
are opposed to give the power TO
private interests he declared.
They want Uncle Sam at the switch
board"
The Washington times., 1927-03-23

III their confessions are true, Mrs.
Snyder and Gray considered them
selves-as children or savages do
above all the tenets of society and
its responsibilities. They merely
wanted to remove the obstacle to
their immediate goal. This attitude
of being beyond society is borne out
by the report that they drank a
quart of whisky before the crime.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
NJ D n 7 c OMERY
BREV|T|ES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 90.
The legislature now in session at
Annapolis, it has been definitely
announced, will not be asked to
enact a new and modern charter
for Rockville, as had been planned.
Amendment of the present charter,
however, will be requested, and
Mayor j. Roger Spates is now in
Annapolis to see that changes in
accordance with the idea of the
mayor and town council are made.
The town authorities are now
without the right to issue bonds
for any purpose whatsoever without
specific authority from the leglsIa-
ture, and it is desired to amend
the charter so that they may issue
bonds from time to time, whenever,
in their opinion. the necessities of
the town require it.
Ira B. Major, SO, and Mrs. Mamie
Leona Price, 81. both of Washing.
ton, were married in Rockville yes
terday by the Rev. o. G. Davis,
at the home of the minister. The
entries in the marriage license
book indicate that both were di-
vorcees.
The Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, Of
the Baptist Church. officiated at
the marriage here of Alton P.
Winstead, %, of Washington, and
Miss Beulah May Inlay, 10, of
Seat Pleasant. Md, the home Of
the minister being the scene Of
the ceremony.
DIR. William r. Pratt, county
health officer. is arranging to more
strictly enforce the regulations of
the State Board of Health, adopted
last year, governing camp ground
used as camp or picnic ground
for periods of six days or longer
and accommodating ten or. more
persons.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23
u. S. to Protest Death
OF Engineer in Mexico

A stiff protest viii hA made by
the State Department to the Mexi-
can government over the death of
George Holmes. an American min
ing engineer. in the mountains Of
Chihuahua March 16.
Holmes was killed by Mexican
bandits. A note is expected to go
forward shortly.
The Washington times., 1927-03-23

DR.. Stragnell, in giving his opinion,
described this case as "a beautiful
example of an immediate craving at
the expense of society,"" He added:
THE act itself was out Of all pro.
portion to reality. as a so-called
cultured person would see it. The
nuns was oone as though tae prin'
primitive society, where life has very
little value.