davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

Special sale on Peacock shoes Sat
urday and Monday at Rabbits.
Bill Gordon of Oklahoma is the new
barber at Matthews shop.
Mrs. G. B. Wilson returned Wednes
day from a weeks visit in Phoenix
Furnish your home on our eas,
payment plan. Flagstaff Furnitur,
Co.
Special sale Saturday and Monda.
on Peacock shoes. See our adv.
Rabbits.
Victrolas and all the latest records
as they arrive, at the Art Shop, |;
N. Leroux.
Buy furniture on easy payments
Old furniture taken on new.-Flag
staff Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Weidner re
turned Sunday evening after d week
vacation in Phoenix.
Spur ties. Butterfly bow. Read.
tied for you. Beautiful patterns. 81
cents. Sid Gassn1an.
Freddie Collins, who was servict
attendant at the E. D. Babbitt garage
is now attending Lamson Busines:
college in Phoenix.
Eugene jackson has qualified TO,
military service and is now a regu
larly enlisted member of the local ma
tional guard company.
j. G. Brown, accompanied by Mrs
Marie Williams, Miss Agnes johnson
and Clarence Johnson motored to thl
Gap, and returned Sunday.
Ralph Fish of the Fish Brother
Transfer company took the household
goods of j. D. jackson and Georg'
Negray to Phoenix Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis DE Bold came from
Williams last Thursday and stayed un
I'll the next day at the DIR. e. A. Mil
Ter home. Mrs. Miller went back t.
Williams with her for the weekend.
John Kennedy of the WinsloN
school staff came Thursday night tt
root for the Winslow basketball team
and remained to spend the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Bertha S. Ken
nedy.
John Allen, the vetran engine host.
ler of the Arizona Lumber and Timber
company, got home last Friday after
spending the winter in Chicago. Or
Tuesday he accompanied j. G. Brown
TO the Gap.
Meet Mr.. 0rahood at our store mex
Monday and Tuesday. See the new
spring and summer woolens from &c
v. Price & Co., Chicago. Let hin
measure you for new suit. Prices
from $35.-Sid Gassman.
Ray Babbitt came home Monday
night from Los Angeles, where ht
went few days ago to visit his wife
and little ones. The youngsters are
getting along all right with the
measles, he says, and he expects Mrs
Babbitt will return with them about
the middle of next month to their
home here.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

Martha, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Pyland, has been quite i'll
for several days with flu.
Mrs. j. D. Dunn and children re-
turned Sunday from Phoenix, where
they visited Mrs. Longley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cameron re-
turned Sunday evening from Mesa
where they went the first of last
week.
Mr.. Kelso is winning out in his
battle against the flu which has kept
him from his work for more than a
week.
The Kelsos of Milton road had as
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker and children and Rev. and Mrs.
| Vanderhoof.
| w. J. Ryan of Williams on Tuesday
moved his household goods from Will
liams with the assistance of the Light
ming Delivery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Shipp arrived in
our city recently, and he has accepted
the Job as loader at the logging camp
near Mormon Lake.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Stone are leav-
ing soon for the coast to locate. Mr..
Stone for the past year has been in
charge of Rabbits slaughter house.
Grover Hutson was able to go to
work again this week. He is now
city salesman for Rabbits, the posi-
ton held for time by E. J. Kirwan
of Williams.
Word has come from Mrs. Prooas
Of Phoenix that her mother, Mrs.
Albert Norton, who makes her home
with her daughter, is very i'll and not
expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wilson, who
are wintering at Vicksburg, write
that both are sick with flu and that
just as soon as they are able to travel
they will head for home.
| Mrs. Beatrice Fordyce was recently
granted by Judge j. E. Jones of
superior court a divorce from DR.. j.
o. Fordyce and was awarded the
custody Of their small son David
Mrs Hayes Nance of Denver is
visiting her brother, DR.. Tom Man
ming; her mother Mrs. G. F. Man
ming, and sister, Mrs E. M. Brown,
n Los Angeles. Enroute home in a
few weeks she and her mother will
| sup OIL mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Scores stopped
over Wednesday night at the J. e.
Jones home enroute to Pasadena to
locate. Mr.. Scores has sold his
drug store and will join his brother,
viii Scores, who has been in Pasadena
for some time.
Weatherman w. H. Thompson on
Sunday entertained ]. M. Sheirer, the
veteran weather forecaster of Denver
who was enroute to Phoenix Mr..
Sheirer is one of the five observers
of the United States who has a record
of 40 years service in the Rocky
mountain district.
G. J. Walters, vice president of the
Arizona Central banks and manager
of the Kingman branch, arrived
yesterday morning to help out in the
local bank for a few days until E. Al.
Haight, local manager, is able to be
down town again after a painful
attack of pleurisy.
Mrs. Joe Wilson returned Sunday
from Phoenix where she visited her
husband for a few days. S. G. Din
gle, who attended the Rotary meeting
at Mesa returned with her, Mrs. Din
gle remaining to visit her folks in
Mesa, especially to help nurse her aged
grandmother, who is very ILL.,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
LOCAL BREVITIES

Joe Young is in Phoenix attending
school this spring.
Reserve your plate for Guild lunch
con Tuesday. Phone SO.
New shipment of sheet music at
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Mrs. Forest Aver returned Thurs
day evening after spending the week
in Prescott.
Walter James of the ]. G. Penney
company drove to Williams Sunday
to see friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rittenhouse Of
Williams were Flagstaff visitors Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Oldham will leave Sunday
to visit Mrs. Ramon Aso in Phoenix
for few weeks.
Rev. H. F. Softley on Saturday
went to Leupp where he held series
of services this week.
r. j. Beamon Of the Beamon Motor
company was under the weather with
flu the first OF the week.
John Simpson went to Williams
Sunday to work for a few weeks for
the Saganiw & Manistee Lumber COM
pany.
Eugene Phelan Of the college
engineering force failed to report for
duty couple days recently due to the
popular malady.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, state auditor,
left last Thursday night for Chicago
on a business trip of week or ten
days.
H. o. Berg, former head of Rabbits
furniture department, has a position
with the Dorris-Heyman Furniture
company of Phoenix.
Miss Laura Arthur went to Phoenix
Friday night to consult DIR. Palmer.
Her place at Carson's studio this
week was taken by Miss Helen Runke.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
261.
John Weatherford came up from
Phoenix Thursday to look after the
insurance adjustments of the damage
made by the fire at his hotel He re-
turned Sunday
Mrs. John Schwab and daughter
Nadia left in their car Sunday to join
Mr.. Schwab. They were accompanied
by Mrs. G. E. Devaney, who went
over to consult an occulist.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mars, mother of
Mrs. G. B. Wilson and Mrs. Warren
Perkins, is slowly gaining strength
after long illness from flu. On
Monday she enjoyed drive with Mrs.
Perkins.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
school

Douglas Paxton missed school
Wednesday because of illness.
Miss Lorraine Allen, manager West
ern Union here, advises that from now
on code may be used in all night and
day letters to destinations within the
United States.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

THE GREATEST PROOF OF THE
merit of school is the success Of
the students Send for extracts Of
our graduates letters. The Haw-
thorne School of Beauty Culture,
Jefferson hotel bldg, Phoenix.
12-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-H.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS =
Electrically hatched chicks of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity. Pioneer Hatchery,
$40 S. Spring St., Los Angeles.
2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

CASH PAID FOR DENTAL GOLD,
false teeth, discarded jewelry, dia-
n1onds, platinum. Mail to Robert
Uhler, 425 Sterling St., Brooklyn,
N. Y. We repair jewelry like new.
3-4-3t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ment with circulator heat, address
311 e. Cherry. If
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR PENTHOUSE, ALSO PA
nos and sewing machines for sale
or rent. Inquire at j. III. Harper
& Co. store. 12-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR SALE-16O ACRES; 55 ACRES
under cultivation, good improve
1nents, plenty of water. Address
Box 1916, Flagstaff. 3-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
222 N. Sitgreaves. Rent very rea-
sonable. 3-11-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR SALE-TEN ROOM HOUSE
partly furnished and three room
furnished house in rear NJ f.
Tackitt, phone 322. 2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR SALE-DE FOREST RADIO,
cost new $125.0O, for $4,000; COM
p1ete; in good working order, or will
trade. What have you? rs Sum-
NIT Ave. dh-t
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR SALE--HoUSEHOLD GOODS
for three rooms, cheap. Inquire
Babbitt's slaughter house, one mile
east Of town. 1t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR RENT-4-RoOM HOUSE WITH
bath. Optional, partly furnished
or unfurnished No children. Phone
281. $50 West Birch st. 3-13-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES
and apartments. See VIM. Beeson
Masonic building, phone 76. 2-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

WANTED-BUSTNESS OPPORTUN-
ity by lady, wishes to hear from
party who will be financially inter-
ested in putting in flower and plant
store. IS experienced in floral
work. versed II plant work and
csnable OF MANAGING store. Can
giye references ADDRESS Box "Ds'
carr Cocenino Sun. lt-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR RENT - STEAM HEATED
apartment, electric range, nicely
furnished. Suncourt Apartments,
Milton Road. 1-28-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

DONE
by Mrs. Thomas, phone 292-J, rs
Summit Ave. y-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

FOR SALE-DANDY FIVE ROOM
modern home-$3,150. 2 choice lots
near college, $500. 4 choice lots in
West End, 81, 100. VIM. Beeson.
3-11-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Victim of "noreasters" rage. An unusual photograph
of the fishing schooner Elsie G. Silver driven high sand
bar off Cape Cod Mass be battered pieces by the
All of the schooners rescued. Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Receive diplomatic appointments after State Depart
ment service. Left right: Leland Harrison appointed
Minister Stockholm Butler Wright, appointed Min
lister Budapest and Hugh R. Wilson, newly named
Minister Berne. q Wide World Photo.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
VANDERB|LIS.ARE
 SEEKING DIVORCE
Application Filed in Paris Court
 -Wedded 28 Years

Paris, April 2a R-Eashionable places where the American and foreign colonies gather were agos today with the news that divorce proceedings oft rumored and de- nied, had been started by MT. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Not since the Boni De Castellane case 20 years ago have such important American personages applied to the Paris courts to unbind the marriage ties. Even the French rress, con- ,rary to usual custom, went SO far as to devote a brief paragraph to the news.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt filed her petition for divorce first. charging that her husband refused her access to his home in Paris; then Mir. Wander oilt instituted counter suit for di- vorce. passing his action on the al legation Of his wife's coldness.
 The two suits were filed, it Is un- derstood. to avoid long complicated accountings. which greatly protract the proceedings. Under French law the party against whom judg- nlent is given forfeits advantages obtained from the other party either under the marriage contract or by subsequent settlements. A cross pe- tition, which is usually granted, 1t is pointed out, obviateS this difficulty.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss Virginia Fair. daughter of the late James Graham Fair. at one time senator from Nevada and noted figure in mining circles in Nevada and Cali fornia. She was married 10 MT. Fan- deroilt 2S years ago, but they have not been living together for many years. They have one son, William k. Vanderbilt, 3rd, and two daugh- ters, both married
 Intimate friends of Ms. Wander bilt hinted that she migh: apply 10 the Sacred Roman Rota al Rome 10 have the marriage annulltd on the ground that undue pressure was ex- ercised by her parents to bring about the marriage.
 5. olic, while Mir. Vanderbilt is an Episcopalan.
 When the couple appeared at the Paris law courts yesterday after noon to file their suits they were told to return in three weeks, when. in accordance with French law, an effort will be made to bring about reconciliation. Latar an effort was made to obtain I stat ement from Mrs. Vanderbilt, but she asserted there was nothing to say. He could not be reached at his home.
 Since Mir Vanderbilt returned 10 Paris recently from a Mediterranean cruise, there has been gossip that after obtaining a divorre he would marry Mrs. Rosamond Wa, burton. of Philadelphia, who was member ot the cruising party. He refused to confirm or deny this.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
His Own Brother Paints
 Portrait of Author

New York, April 29 LP--An un- usual case of talent in two arts in one family comes to light with the exhibition now at the Ferargil Gal Ierias where Sherwood Anderson. famous novelist. becomes merely one of the Anderson brothers and Kart Anderson holds the place of honor as one of Americas note worthy artists.
 The only portrait of Sherwood, the author. is here exhibited for the first time by his brother. Karl, who painted it. The latter. about 70 years old. has been called a preach CT in paint" because of his numerous allegorical canvases.
 MT. Anderson lives at Westport Conn. where there is a large colony of American writers and artists
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Watterson's Library
 A Gift to Louisville

Louisville. Ky. April 29 LP-The personal library of "Marse Henry" Watterson, whose newspaper work legendary character, has become public property through its presen- tation to the Louisville Free Public Librady.
 The Watterson Memorial Library of 6.400 books is set aside in a special room. which contains the desk. many pictures and other furnishings from the workshop Of the editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Of circumstances suddenly may throw
him entirely off balance.
1t was inevitable that a considerable
number of persons, apparently per-
fectly normal, but with these heredi-
tary tendencies, should have been in
Cluded in the Army during the war.
Military life, even apart from the
terror and shock Of actual conflict,
had q strong tendency to bring the
weakness to the surface. There prob
ably was nearly as much shell shock"
due to hard-boiled officers as was occa-
stoned by actual shells. "Christs" and
"emperors of the world came from
American training camps.
Not that every soldier who thought
he was prosecuted by his immediate
superiors had developed a psychosis.
This idea was quite prevalent among
men whose minds were entirely nor
NAL. Sometimes, of course. the condi-
ton was actual. Sometimes it devel-
oped to the stage of neurosis, where
the soldier had the fixed idea of meet
ing such and such an officer after the
war and beating him to q pulp. But
these men did not lose their oriental
ton with respect to reality. Only
among those whose mental makeup
was such that it allowed the persecu-
ton idea to assume precedence over
everything else in life to such an ex-
tent that they completely lost their
bearings did the psychosis cases de-
velop.
At the front the persecution COM
pick, fear of death and fear of respon-
sibility acted together to bring out
latent tendencies toward mental dis
ease. These cases constituted the real
shell shock" 1t might have been
paranoia, dementia precox, manic de-
pressive or any of the other types of
mental disease. More often than not,
it was one of the hysterias which usu-
ally can be cured by course of psy-
chotherapy. Most such cases have
been discharged long since.
A typical hysteria. as described by
one of the st. F,liZaheths physicians
with much experience among war vet
Grams, might work somewhat as fol-
lows:
The man is at the front and in agon-
lied fear of death. But ne is ashamed
of his fears, holds up his head, obeys
orders and acts in every way as if he
We're not at all concerned at the dan
gers which confront him. Fear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

be a person Of great Importance. of
whom every one is jealous. Then
comes the idea that he is Napoleon,
or the King of England. or the Presi-
dent, who in some way has been
tricked out of his rightful position.
These jealous persons, the victim
feels. are plotting to kill him. He is
a kidnapped prince, brought up by per-
sons who were not his parents, but
agents of some sinister interests. He
remembers mysterious callers during
his boyhoOd and whispered converse
tons between these and his alleged
parents.
He is afflicted with Authorizations OF
hearing. There are voices out of the
clouds, warning him against certain
persons. He talks of poison in his
food. noxious vapors released in his
bedchamber, electric currents sent
through his body while he IS sleeping.
First, he is likely to flee from town
to town to get away from his tor
mentors. Then he will stuff the key
hole and window cracks Of his bed
room with papers and have his bed
insulated by setting the legs in pans
of water. At first the identity of his
pursuers is indefinite. Then the
''voices" begin to name definite indi-
viduals or groups.
The victim has arrived at the dan
gerouS stage, when he cannot be al
lowed to go about freely in society.
At any time he is likely to turn upon
those he thinks are his tormentors
with homicidal intent, and sometimes
he displays considerable cleverness.
The victims of the Christ" delusion
and the delusion of grandeur are prob
ably the most interesting individuals
in the hospital. They are not as a
general rule particularly brilliant, but
they are likely to appear perfectly
sane except in this one respect.
Such, for instance, is the "com.
handkerchief of the Chriatian King
dom" He was picked up after a
street speech in an Eastern city, in
which he made threats against an
American statesman, and after pass
ing through a preliminary examina.
ton at a local hospital he was sent to
st. EliZabeth's. This man is we'll
oriented in time and space, except for
the fact that he combines in an inter
esting fashion the Christ" and the
grandeur decisions. In an ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

erature as typical Of the mental proc
esses in one type of insanity. Per
petual motion remains a favorite pur-
suit of the mentally afflicted inven-
tors, and they get about as far with
it as those working OF the same prob
lem outside Of asylums. There is eX-
tremely small likelihood that any of
the great inventions of the future,
such as utilization Of atomic energy,
will result from the fixed ideas of per-
sons incarcerated in psychopathic
hospital.
Somewhat more talent has been
shown by the artists among the pa
TENTS. The most striking example of
this in recent years was a picture of
Christ. painted by a patient who was
transferred to the hospital after ar
rest on an embezzlement charge. 1t
was a strange combination of youth
and age expressed on the canvas. The
artist tried to produce picture of the
Messiah as a man in his early EOS,
yet the finished product shows the
face of a man about so. Age is super
imposed on background of youth. 1t
was a popularity of the mans mind,
displayed in other paintings, that he
never could keep the idea of youth in
his consciousness. The face of the
Christ represents the utmost tor
ment. In some way, the painter had
been able to put into the picture just
those subtle touches which indicate
intense suffering.
This man, say the hospital physi-
clans, came about as close to the bor-
derline of genius as any individual
with whom they have come in con-
tact among the patients. But here
again it was a case Of psychopathic
personality. There were good many
symptoms of mental disease, yet they
did not fit into any accepted classifi-
cation. He was g man Of culture and
education.
He hardly could be classified as a
genius, say the st. Elizabeths physi-
clans, but he was a man of more than
ordinary talent. He was so near the
borderline Of sanity, however, that he
could earn his own living, even in a
strange country. He was only slightly
disoriented from reality.
Another artist among the patients
exhibited landscapes at the Corcoran
Art Gallery for several years, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

own account under the impression
that the ship could not live very
much longer.
At the captains order, we frightened
up the soul and body lashings" round
the wrists, ankles and waists of our
oilskins. Then, at the mates Now
for it, lads!" we CROPPED our way onto
the timber stack to brace the yards
up for coming into the wind.
For while some Of the amateur
sailormen chung to the rigging, unwill-
ing to stand out in the open with the
tops of the great combers boiling up
level with their feet as they raced past
on the level of the deck load. But,
seeing the rest of us toiling alone, they
quickly took courage and toiled on.
Haul and hold. boys" sang out
Dutchie at the fore end Of the brace.
Point those yards for the Wind-yo-
ho-hom The bos'un started chantey
but there was little response. The
men were in no mood to sing with
death lurking close.
Once a huge sea bore down upon
us. high above our heads. Hang on
for your lives, men," roared the mate.
The ship lifted in time. and the mighty
| wave swept on ahead. a torrent of
tumbling, breaking water. A near
aboard, it would have swept every
mothers son Of us off that deck load.
u X *
WHEN at length the job done and
w ropes cleared up we reached the
comparative safety of the poop, 1t was
discovered that one man was missing.
Gone over the side, as like as not, "
CHI o1 ha co.. oil
the weather. cloth in the jigger rig
| ging where we all stood huddled to-
gether.
perhaps he's fallen down the we'll
| hole" (space left free Of timber
round the pumps, suggested another.
! But the captain, who had a bad
| opinion of humanity in general, and
sailors in particular, inclined to the
J view that he had sneaked off to his
| bunk.
None of these surmises were cor
rect. The poor follow was found
| lying out in the open, on top Of the
| timber stack. with a broken leg
| which was wedged between two logs.
| Carefully he was extricated from
| his dangerous position and carried
| aft into the cabin, where he was lett
| in one mans charge, wedged up on
| the floor so that he would not be
thrown about by the vessels violent
! lurcheS.
The critical moment being now at
! hand, the captain took his place along
side the helmsmen, glancing anxiously
over his shoulder for the opportunity
| Of turning the ship round.
Far astern, high above the normal
skyline, a long white crest could be
seen approaching. 1t was an enorm'
Gus wave, and 1 held my breath to
think Of it's power of destruction.
There's your chance, sir! On the
back of that one" shouted the mate.
in a full-throated roar. The captain
made no answer. Whether he was OF
the same opinion, or acted on his Sec
ond-in-command's advice, l do not
know. But at any rate, as the huge
comber literally threw the vessels
stern into the air he gave the order;
Hard down the HEINZ
With a deep, scooping motion, sick.
ening to feel, the ship swung around
obediently in the valley-like hollow
left ~ that monstro9s comber. And
fSAgWK- a. i-gNnsA ~ss~%%ss