davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

work, reports that several Of the In
dian school boys who have been help
ing him have developed into first
class stone nasons.
Tom Lynch, J. D. Fish and j. E.
Nichols who have been working on
the new school building at Marsh
Pass have returned to this city
and report that the new school Is
completed. This is gratifying to all
here as this work has been in pro-
gress over some four or five years.
The basketball team from Polacca
that was to play the team of the
Western Navajo school on the fifth
failed to reach Tuba City.
The Leupp basketball squad will
play Tuba City next Saturday, the
18th and it is believed will meet de-
feat.
Mrs. Youngblood has taken over the
kitchen of the Employees club mess
at Tuba City.
Mrs. Soedt and Miss Farley went
to Flagstaff with Mr.. and Mrs. Dis
brow last Saturday and stopped at
the new Hotel Monte Vista which
they say is quite an improvement to
the city.
The employees of the school and
agency held an informal dance at the
club building on the fifth and an en-
joyable time was had by all.
Miss Eunice Burman of Flagstaff
Teachers college has taken up her
duties as teacher at the Indian school
here.
The dances at the Hopi village at
Tuba are in full swing. They hold
several dances every week now and
these are attended by visitors and
employees at Tuba City in full force.
Mrs Borum and John A. KERN
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Smith of Shekayah ranch to Flag
staff over Sunday
There has been many improvements
made in Shekayah Ranch during the
winter months and tourists that Wis
it this oasis on the Painted Desert
will find Accommodations at this resort
equal to anywhere on their itinerary.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
GRAND CANYON
s%4444s4@s%4444ss !

Interesting contests, games and de-
licious refreshments afforded diver
sion for the children's party with
which Mrs. John Cook entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
compliment to her small son, Claude
Cook who was nine years old. Among
those invited were Roy Nelson, Jack
Shirley, Ward Moore, Hubert Luzon
Berry Stuart, Bert Shirley, Allen
Williams, George Bolton and John
and Claude Cook.
Among those who went to Will
Jams to shop Monday were Mrs. Joe
Reed, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Manning
Marquis and C. A. Valentine, all re-
turning the same day.
Frank Hines, chauffeur for the
Harvey transportation, left Wednes-
day for California OH a months va
cation.
We are glad to report that George
Bolton, who has been confined I'd his
bed for the past week with the flu,
| is sitting up and improving nicely
On Friday night the Santa Fe will
give its second entertainment of the
season at Community house, present
ing the Southern California Varsity
boys The entertainment is managed
by Harry Hardin.
V. Patrosso returned Sunday from
weeks stay in Kansas City.
Joe Burleston entertained Miss
Helen johnson of Flagstaff Teach
ers college and Miss Margaretta
McNally of Prescott on Sunday.
Paul Nicols was a Flagstaff Wis
itor on Friday, returning on Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Carr returned
Monday from San Francisco and
vicinity where Mrs. Carr spent three
weeks with friends and her parents.
The new Harvey 17-passenger yell
low coach bus was put in operation
February with James Ricca as
chauffeur, making the first trip on
the rim drive to Hermit's Rest house.
Seth Lilly went to Phoenix on Sun
day to join his family, who preceded
him there two or three weeks ago.
The tent houses which he occupied
with his family this winter were
bought by Milo Jaycox, who will
probably move them to his location
on the new townsite.
Bill Newkirk was quite i'll four or
five days last week. Though some
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

Kayenta has put on the air of a
thriving little city this week with the
huge smoke stack putting forth col
umns of smoke and to a stranger
coming over the hill and dropping
onto the village without warning the
idea is even more pronounced at
night when the long buildings are
brilliantly alive with electric lights
Government Indian school open
ed Tuesday, Feb. ], after being clos
ed for several years. The school was
abandoned June 80, 1922, the princi-
pal at that time being Albert B. Re-
gan. The buildings were condemned
and in November 1928, remodelling
began, various crews having had
charge of the work since, as govern
rnent funds were available. The last
stretch of the long job started this
summer with Tom Lynch as con-
struction foreman. The old school
had a capacity for thirty pupig but
when it closed fifty-two were being
taken care of and these were trans
ferred to the Western Navajo school
at Tuba. At this time 120 children
can be accommodated, dormitories
having been built for so boys and go
girls. There are four separate build
ings. The girls buildings contains
their dormitories, bathrooms, toilets,
sitting room, three employees rooms,
the children's dining room and kitch-
en-. The boys building is equipped in
like manner and here also are the
principals office, sewing room and
four employees rooms. The laundry
and power plant occupy one building
and the schoolhouse proper, contain
ing three classrooms, is some little
distance from the other group. Ti1ir-
teen children have been enrolled so
far, five boys and eight girls. De-
tailed help from the children will be
scarce as all are beginners, the old
est being 13. Let US make you ac-
quainted with the folks in charge of
affairs: w. J. Davis, principal; Mrs.
Blanche Davis, head matron; Miss
Florence Edwards, assistant matron;
Miss Belva Roberts of Elgin, Pa, and
Miss Winifred Miller Of Hutchinson,
Kan, teachers; Mrs. John Taylor of
Oljato, acting seamstress; Frank
Bradley, acting disciplinarian; Miss
Alice Huffman Of Bluff, school cook;
John Conrad of Flagstaff, engineer.
No doubt more employees will be
needed when the school gets in good
running order.
Mr.. Mangum, Mrs. Ray and Miss
Alice Huffman went over to Bluff
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
KAYENTA NEWS
: **4s+sss**+*++s*s .

| Combining hunting and business
the four Johns--Taylor, Fish, Mich
OILS and Conrad--made trip to the
coal mine, twenty-five miles from
here Sunday.
w. H. Franklin arrived from Tuba
Tuesday, and has since gone on over
to Chill Chin Bito, where he VIII
spend some little time trapping.
/ Joseph F. England, school, farmer,
and Harry Short, employe at IuDa'
E.cama over Monday, bringing MISS
Belva Roberts of Elgifl, Pa, and MISS
Winifred Miller of Hutchinson, Kan,
who will teach in our school. MISS
Roberts has been employed IN
similar position at Tuba for q year.
They were accompanied just Tor Lne
trip by Miss Alta Simpson OF Scotts-
bluff, Neb., who is visiting her SIS
ter, Miss Marvel Simpson OF the Iupa
teaching force and the lady returned
with Mr.. England and MI. Snort
Tuesday.
four daughters and Mrs. Jewel Kay
and son drove over to Chill Chm blto
Sunday.
Nichols and John Fish to IuDa lnuIs-
day. All three gentlemen had been
working on the school buildings here
and Mr.. Nichols and Mr.. Fish ex-
pect to help on the new auditorium
at Tuba but probably will return
here later. u,
Mr.. Mangum drove over to the
Dene Hotso section Friday, looking
for children of school age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young, VINO
live in Monumental Valley stopped
here over night, Monday, being on the
wav to Tuba to consult DR.. 5. T.
Campbell. Their five-months-old Da-
bv boy was i'll on the way home.
Thursday, the little girl, three years
old, took sick. -.
John Conrad made a business Trip
to Tuba Saturday.
The coal hauling crew has been
augmented this week with Two
drivers and trucks furnished by Ed
win Kay of Moencopie-
Mr.. Davis has been walking WIN
caution the past few days as the re-
suit Of miscalculating. He was Tx,
ING something about the ceiling ana
was standing on makeshift ladder
Of a box on chair and in descending
forgot the chair and stepped off into
space a1ighting on his side. He was
badly shaken up but fortunately no
bones were broken.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
TUBA CITY
4@*%4%##44@@]4#.

Superintendent Walker is pushing
the work on the new road from Cam
eron to Tuba City and when finish
ed this will be one Of the most seen
ic 25 miles in Arizona. The road
goes through the Painted Desert, the
Petrified Forest, via the Dinosaur
tracks and the Petrified Pumpkin
Patch. A new tractor has been pur-
chased for road work and is being
ably handled by Jack Peasants and
J. r. England.
The Western Navajo school boys
basketball team went to Leupp In
dian school for their first game on
January 20 and although they were
defeated by a score of % TO Il they
played a wonderful game and will
improve with more practice until
they will be able to take on all COM
ers with certainty Of success. The
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
More Deadly Than the Male

Women may be as able as men at
automobile driving, but we, as an ex-
pert pedestrian, always jump faster
and farther when we find ourselves
in the path of woman-driven car.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

Saturday, expecting to return next
day.
w. D. Nelson and NJ j. Pilking-
ton of Flagstaff were here Satur-
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Fire at S~paulding's

The city wa startled by a fire
alarm about 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. There was a fire at Spaulding's
store which was soon controlled. Mr..
Spaulding had fired up and then
stepped back of his store for a few
moments. On seeking to re-enter he
found the room full of smoke. The
fire started in the large refrigerator
built in one corner of the room. A
lamp is kept burning in it overnight
and it is presumed that the store cat
accidentally tipped it over. The cat
escaped and most of the goods die
likewise. The damage by fire and
water was perhaps $500, fully GOV,
cred by insurance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Twins Who Look Alike
Are Similar Mentally

PhIlRdelphia.-The meaning Of the
phrase "as much alike as twins" has
been tested so far as mentality goes
on 15S pairs Of twins In New York
city. the tests, which were con.
Quoted at Columbia university By
Gladys Tallman, were reported TO the
American Psychological associate "a
its session here recently.
The mental ratings Of the vs
were compared with the men
brothers and sisters whose a. "
one to four years apart
Twins are about twice as m
mentally as are brothers and
different ages, the intelligel
showed. Boy-girl twins arr
much alike as girl twins or
And twins Of the same sex
alike are nearly the s,
tally than those that look
different. The twins studied
Tallman included SO pairs tn
so much alike that they we
indistinguishable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
URGED
RENEW
BEFORE JULY 2ND

Continued from Page Nine)
July 2, 1927.
Every day aid is asked of the Of
ficials of the United States Veterans
bureau for widows and dependents
where government life insurance
would help to solve the economic prob
lem.
The president by proclamation has
urged upon the service men that they
take advantage of a right limited only
to them, and has urged the citizens of
Montana, the press, labor organiza-
tiOns, wOmen's associations, profess
sional groups, and civic and patriotic
bodies to use all available means %
inform the veterans of their rights,
and to urge upon them the value to
themselves and dependents of carry
ing this insurance.
The reinstatement is a comparative
ly simple process, provided the ap-
plicant is in normal health, and sub
mits two monthly premiums, and also
where those whose service connected
disabilities render them otherwise not
insurable, and who are not perma-
nently and totally disabled, the gov
eminent has made a provision for re-
instatement on the payment of prem
iums and interest for the period Of
lapse. The law even permits further
that payments may be temporarily
waived in the latter case for those
whose resources do not permit com.
pliance.
The regional office of the United
States Veterans bureau, Helena, will
furnish detailed information as :,
policies and premiums and will SEM
out literature and application blanks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
4Help Neutralize lrrl.
Eating Acids

Kidney and bladder irritations often
result from acidity, says a noted au-
4aority. The kidneys help filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it may remain to
~irritate and inhame, causing a burning,
scalding sensation, or setting up an irri-
tation at the neck of the bladder, o6lig-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night. The sufferer
IN constant dread; the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation and
is very profuse; again, there IS dith-
Guilty in voiding It.
Bladder weakness, most folks call i
because they can't control %urination
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is otter
one of the most simple ailments to over
come. Begin drinking lots of soft water
also get about four ounces of Jad Salt!
from your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast. Continue this for two o.
three DAYS. This will help neutrality
the acids in the system so they no longeI
are a source of irritation to the bladdel
and urinary organs, which then act nor
NAL again. !,
lad Salts is Inexpensive. and IS madl
from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice
combined with lithia, and is used D.
thousands of folks who are subject Z
urinarv disorders caused by acid irri
tation. Jad Salts. causes no bad effect
whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, eferves
cent Underwater drink which ma
quickly relieve your bladder irritation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

of the MadisOnian, died at Virginia
City early on Saturday morning last.
His complaint was a complication of
la grippe and pneumonia, from which
he had been seriously suffering for
about two weeks.
Mr.. Kiser was a native of Ohio, and
came to Montana in 1866. He was as
ISOLATED with Thomas DeyarmOn in
founding the Madisonian in Septem-
Der, 1873, and except for a short
PERMISSION, had been connected with
that paper ever since. He was mar
ried in October, 1876, to Miss Eliza
beth Jones who, with six children, sur
wives him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
The Approaching Pioneers Reunion

The Approaching Pioneers Reunion
George D. Thomas, chairman of the
executive committee of the Pioneer
Society of Gallatin county, was in the
city this week. He realizes that he
has his hands full making suitable
arrangements for the reunion of the
pioneers on the 22nd inst, but we
think he is fully equal to the task.
The opera house has been secured for
the general public gathering, which
will be entertained by speeches, pa
pers, music, ETC., and the ArmOry hall
for the grand ball. Supper will be
served in one of the large vacant
store buildings on Main street, and
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Rea will be appropriately
celebrated in the opera house.
Death of Veteran Montana Printer
and Editor
A. B. Kiser, editor and proprietOl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
DOMINION WOOL CLIP

TORONTO, Ontario-Final esti-
mates for the Dominion wool clip put
it at 11,5OO,0OO pounds. Five mil
lion pounds were used locally, the
bulk of the clip in Quebec and Ger
tain new Canadian settlements in the
West never reaching commercial
channels. Of the remainder, about
so per cent, or 100000 pounds, was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
A LOCAL FAIR ASSOCIATION
An Effort Will Be Made to Raise
$4,000 for a Fair Next Fall

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the county clerk and re-
cOrder of Gallatin county and with the
state secretary for the Central Fair
Association of Montana. The incor-
porators are White Caldwell, J. H.
Nixon, E. D. Ellis, w. H. Tracy, j.
w lines, C. w. Logan, L. E. Safely,
F. L. Benepe and E. B. Lamme.
These gentlemen are the trustees of
the association for the first three
months.
AT a meeting of the trustees on the
26th ult. the following officers were
elected: President, White Caldwell
vice president, ]. H. Nixon; secretary,
c. W. Logan; treasurer, E. D. Ellis;
committee on bylaws, DR.. L. E.
} Safely, ]. W. lines and C. w. Logan;
executive committee, F. L. Benepe.
w. H. Tracy and c. W. Logan.
The capital stock of the association
is fixed at $4,000 and it is expected
that $4,000 of the stock will be paiC
in during the coming spring and early
summer, thus furnishing the a~ssOcia,
ton with sufficient means to secure
the ground and hold a creditable fail
next fall.
The objects of the association, al
stated in the articles of incorporation
are as follows:
ITO establish and maintain an ag
ricultural society and racing assOcia
ton; to purchase, sell, lease, own, i'm
prove and occupy property, and to al
and encourage the industrial and pro
r ductive interests of the country an
the development thereof in such mar
ner and means as to said ass0ciatio
may seem proper and right, and t
: do generally all things that may b
4 necessary to be done under the law
as in such cases made and provided i
establishing and maintaining agricu.
tural societies and racing associs
TONS"
AS is pretty generally known, Boz'
man has already one of the best rae
tracks in Montana, and it is onI
about one mile from the business Gel
ter of the city. The 40 acres in whiC
u it is located is practically Owner
n so we r informed, by Hon. Charl'
= W. Hoffman, one of our enterprisin
s and most public spirited citizen.
there will probably be no difficult
Z, in purchasing it or obtaining the VI
i Of it for a term of years, if the pre-
ent association should deem it a.
visable to secure it for purposes f,
which it was originally intended.
q Bozeman being almost centrally /
Gated in the state, and the GaIlat
il valley being the most extensive al
n; productive agricultural valley in Mo
y tana, there is no good reason why '
should not have the finest agricultur
+. exposition and the most SUGGEST
IS race meeting in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

marketed on a graded basis through
the medium Of the Canadian COopeB-
alive Wool Growers. This compares
with the 1925 figure of 3,278,OD9
pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
DOC-GONEi

Visiting Salesman: what became
of that portable garage I sold your"
Merchant; II tied my dog to it the
other day, but unfortunately a cat
came by."-Good Hardware.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

A six-foot seven-inch soldier ~
Fort Sheridan wears the largest
shoes made for the United States
army-size II EE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Following a nervous shock, a Paris
ian turned blue all over. Physicians
have been unable to restore him to
his natural color.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
DIPLOMATIC

WHEY: "Guess what I've come to
ask fOr.p
Hubby: Money"
WHEY: ooh, what a dear. clever
husband you arel'-LOndon Opinion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Frank Hanson leaves the first of
next week for Portland, Ore, with a
view of locating permanently in that
city. Nh. Hanson, with his esteemed
wife and family, has resided in Boze-
man for several years, where he has
made many friends who, while regret
ting bis departure, will wish him and
his family abundant health and pros
perity wherever they may make their
future home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Cold storage eggs are being sold at
Helena at 10 cents a dozen. There
are more Montana eggs than usual
on the market and the ranch men on
Willow Greek in this county are cred
tied with being the heaviest shippers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

The sleighing now is simply mag
nificent.
The annual crop Of ice has been
gathered. 1t is of excellent quality
this year.
DR.. and Mrs. 1. P. Strayer have
gone to Livingston for permanent
residence.
The price Of oats advanced five
cents a hundred this week. Dealers
are now paying 55 cents, cash.
Business in Bozeman seems to be
steadily improving and our merchants
appear to be correspOndingly encour-
aged.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Ike Williams brought a four-horse
load of oats to the city Monday, the
net weight of which was 14,7OO
pounds. A sleigh load of nearly III
tons is a pretty big load.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

B. T. Stanton, of the Benepe Owen
house company, left this week on a
business trip to Chicago and Mil
waukee. Mhile East he expects to
visit his old home in Pennsylvania.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

w. B. Raleigh, the Helena member
of the Gallatin Valley Mercantile
company, has been looking after his
business interests in Bozeman this
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

The sleighing now is simply mag
nificent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
BANK WILL ERECT
NORTHWEST OFFICE
Farmers and Mechanics In
Stitution to Have Branch
Ready January |.

Constituting concrete evidence Of
The rapid growth Of the northwest
suburban territory of the District of
Columbia. work was begun during the
past week on the construction Of a
branch of the Farmers X Mechanics
Bank on site on the southeast cor
ner of Wisconsin avenue and Warren
street about ! miles north of the
home hank. which is located on Wis
conSin avenue al NJ street.
According to plans announced To-
DAY by Harry Y. Haynes. president OF
the banking institution. the branch
will be ready FOR occupancy about the
first of the new year.
Plans for the branch bank. drafted
hv George \. Ray. Washington archi-
tpCt. call for the erection Of a one
story building Of buff Indiana lime.
stone. which will front So feet on Wis
consin avenue and have a depth OF A.
feet. TO the right of the entrance on
WISCONSIN avenue will be officers
quarters and on the left a room for
the ladies teller and a retiring rOUu.
There will he a center lobby. and the
counters will be Of the open design
The vault will be TO the right Of the
lobby.
The banks lot fronts 66 feet on Wis
cOnsin avenue. lis feet on Warren
street. and the frontage on Thirty.
ninth street is 10 feet. There are AN
square feet in the lot not including 20
feet of parking on Wisconsin avenue
and Is feet on Warren street. as well
as on Thirty-ninth street. The build
ing itself will cost about $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

to the man who desires to build a
house for himself than at any time
since the war In addition, recent de
rlineS in building costs are acting as
an incentive for building by the
Salaried man whose income immedi-
atelv after the war did not always
keep pace with price induces.
"Commoditv prices in general have
continued a downward price trend for
a period exceeding a year" says the
CORPORATION. Iron and steel prices.
for instance, are lower by % per cent
than i'm 1923, and other recessions are
shown generally along the line. While
many products. such as steel may not
enter directly into the construction of
the small home. indirectly they have
an important influence on almost all
manufacturing costs.
mo decline similar to that in the
cost of materials has been registered
in the cost of labor, but labor is I'M
doubleday more efficient in its work
than during the period when high
bonuses were necessary to keep eff
fjcient worlmen on the job. and more
actual work is being turned out for
an hours pay.
"In consequence building costs arc
reaching sounder basis. and many
families who hesitatcd to build under
constantly mounting costs are inter