davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
u. S. Airmen Who
Landed In Mexico
Now In Preside

Captain C. H. Reynolds and Master
Sergeant Gus Newland, army aviators
who were forced to earth south of the
Rio Grande Saturday, reached Pre-
sidio, Texas, yesterday, according to
advices received from Camp Maria
and Preside The news of their To-
cation came only after Fort Sam
Houston had dispatched two flyers in
Douglas transport planes to scour the
border from Del Rio, Texas, to Tue
son, Ariz., in an effort to locate the
men. News Of their arrival at Pre-
sidio came from Colonel C. S. Bah
cock, commandment of the First Cav
airy at Maria. Colonel Babcock wired
that the men were safe and that their
plane was 80 miles up the Rio Grande
from Preside, awaiting a release
from Mexico City. Mexican soldiers,
Colonel Babcock said, were guarding
the plane and were prepared to clear
a runway for it as soon as the release
is received and minor repairs are
made.
Advices from Mexico City said that
the men were not prisoners and that
they had not been injured, but the
continued silence of the flyers them
selves led staff officers to worry
about them and fear that they might
he down III some deserted portion Of
the border.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02

That the erection of a monument to
perpetuate bloody massacres of &C.
ronimo, the Indian chieftain, would be
an affront to the pioneers of Arizona,
was the observation made by All H.
Bernard, a prominentA figure in Ari-
IONA history, in the Tucson Citizen.
IF it is true that such a monument
is to be erected at Skeleton, Canyon,
Ariz., where Geronimo surrendered to
General Nelson A. Miles, then an ex-
ecution scaffold should be built about
the monument and the figure of Ge-
ronimo hung by the neck with rope, "
suggested Mr.. Bernard.
The intention of the American In
dian photographic society to erect a
monument to Geronimo was announced
in the Los Angeles Examiner of Sun
day by G. c. Turner, president of the
society. President Turner said the
movement had been started by Charles
Stevens, grandson of Geronimo, who
is a movie actor in Hollywood. Stew
ems father, George H. Stevens, mar
ried daughter of Geronimo, who now
lives in Solomonville, according to
Turner.
Il first met Geronimo in 1878, when
the Apaches surrendered to Captain
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
pS1911I11S1 K1t1H1R kI{1t1rk1 kEtk1pLppQI
co. 1922. Harland H Allen.)
HOW ANTIQUES MAY BE
FAXED

Collectors and antique dealers tell a
story among themselves of woman
brought before a judge in England,
and upon being asked her husbands
business, she replied He's a worm
eater"
"A what?" exclaimed the judge.
"a worm-eater," she said, "he makes
worm-holes in an antique furniture
factory"
There are several ways in which
antiques may be faxed, and if you are
q prospective buyer it is just as well
to know what these methods are, in
order to avoid being swindled.
Perhaps the cleverest fakes are
made from old bits Of genuine antiques
pieces of an old chest, too dilapi-
dated to sell, put together with parts
Of an old bedstead, to make an entire
" new antique" This deception is
often complete TO the uninitiated, but
on careful examination, the use of a
new nail or peg here, or bit Of re-
Gently dried glue there, viii give the
deception away.
Another method is to increase the
value of plain, genuine antique by
means of added carvings, inlay, and so
forth. Such piece is said to be 'gIor-
fled" These elaborated antiques are
most difficult to detect, especially if
the whole has been refinished. Always
look at the joints. You may be able
to discover a difference in color be
tween tbs old and the new wood
Where a bit Of the finish has been
scraped off, this difference will be
plainly apparent. Be on the lookout
for recent sawmarks or evidence of
sandpaper.
The third sort is where the piece is
faxed entirely. New wood can be
made to look like old by the use Of
chemicals, kicking the legs of furni-
ture produces the necessary dents, and
plenty of realistic worm-holes can be
artificially introduced. Always ex-
anime the under side and inside of
things for modern screw-old screws
were handmade, and therefore rough
err and more irregular-Or for any look
of newness about the hidden portions.
1t is of course impossible to prepare
a 'handy guide which you can read
and at once find yourself an authori-
tative antique buyer. It takes years
Of experience to make skilled colIec-
tor, and even experts are occasionally
led astray, If you plan to pick up
piece now and then it would be best
to get the advice of an expert when.
ever you can and to buy only from
reliable dealer whose word you can
trust.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02

Talk is cheap" oh, how tire
some.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
W. w. Franklin To
Locate In Phoenix

w. w. Franklin, of the w. w.
Franklin Motor company, with bust
ness branches in Flagstaff, Winslow
and Holbrook, has announced that he
will leave shortly for Phoenix, where
he will be located as state distributor
for the Falcon Motors corporation of
Detroit, having accepted the state
agency for the Falcon Knight car.
For the past several years Mr..
Franklin has represented the WHY'S
Knight company
The establishments in Flagstaff,
Winslow and Holbrook will be oper-
ated as in the past, and Mr. Frank
lin plans to make frequent visits here.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
SURVEYING OUR SCHOOLS

R. w. Ashurst, of Phoenix, field
man from the state department Of
education, is spending some time in
Coconino county, visiting rural schools
with County School Superintendent
Charlotte Acker. He is gathering
data throughout the state for rating
schools with the hope Of establishing
standard for rural schools from
which all will be graded.
1t is confidently expected that this
county will show at least one superior
rural school and two standard schools.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
John Britt Broke Rib
Fell From Lumber Car

John J. Britt, yard foreman Cady
Lumber corporation, is in the hospital
with fractured rib received when
he fell eight feet from the top of a
car Of lumber in the switching yard
at the mill. He doesn't just know
how it happened, but believes that
something struck him as the car went
by. He received, in addition to the
broken bone, an awful jolt. An x-ray
showed no apparent internal injury.
III. Britt is still in a lot Of pain.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
HOLLYWOOD BOOTLEGGER
WAS FINED $4,000
Page Seven

A fine of $4,000 and a jail term of
Is months, the heaviest sentence for
liquor law violation in the history
of Los Angeles courts, was melted out
Monday to Louis Chaus, known to DO.
lice as prominent Hollywood boot
logger.
Chaus was found guilty by jury
Of possession and transportation of
five gallons of alcohol He had five
previous convictions on his record.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02

There have been over 100000 in
ventions patented, but the best OF all
has been overlooked adjustable
engagement ring
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02

Charcoal can be made from any
kind Of wood, but the quality varies
with the wood used.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02

Give The Sun your job printing.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

Two base s--Miscolaskis. Griffith. Umpires-Giana and Warren.
 In the meantime, over in East Berlin, things were not going quite as smoothly. The East Berlin Boys club was hacking it's way to a 9 to 3 defeat at the hands of the West Cromwell Yellow Jackets and not finding it pleasant going. The East Berlin club has many grievances to air, chief among them being the work of Jarvis Dowd of East Berlin who umpired the game. Dowd, the East Berlinites claim, robbed them of several bingles. This fact, com- bined with the statement that sever al college stars were recognized in the lineup of the Yellow Jackets, will bring about a protest of the game, members of the Boys club team state. Early in the season as it is, indications point towards Harold D. Ventres, president of the league, having his hands full regulating the activities of the teams to prevent dissension in the ranks.
 Warrantee Deed
 Louise F. Potter of Berlin has sold to Daniel E. and Lillian Nagle of Hartford a piece of property situat- ed on the turnpike north of Berlin street located opposite the residence of William H. Webster and including 100 by @5o feet, according 10 war rantee deed filed in the office of the town clerk this morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sherwood Potter are
 Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Kensington Takes Opener

The opening game of the Bolton- kasica baseball league went to the kensington Boys club when the kensingtoEians took the game from the Berlin Juniors at the score of F to 6. Although the lop-sided score indicates slow game, the hitting was fast and furious and until the seventh inning the outcome was in doubt. both teams edging to the lead in the early frames of the battle.
 kensington used Meyers and Fer raro. while Berlin depended on Mis- colaskis and Mottlo. The box score:
 EENSJNGTON RnyS ,-IJ-r
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
NIGHT YEGGS AGAIN
 KENSkyG70N Burglars Reported a Two Places
 Over Weel.EnQ
 TREASURE FIELDS ACTIVE 
Car Wrecked n Crash on Beech Swamp Rosd-Kensington Takes Opener Fr,m Berlin as East Ber- lin Squawns at West Cromwell.

Burglars resumed operations in this town Saturday evening when two Kensngton stores were entered between midnight Saturday and 5 o'clock yesterday morning, result ing in loss of about $50 in goods. The first establishment to suffer from tle midnight prowlers was the store twned by David Jerome which is situated in Pennington avenue, kenshgton, adjoining the Berlin Auto Sales Co. Entrance 10 the place was gained by prying open the front dooL Several boxes of cigarettes, caniies and cookies were taken by the marauders who left signs indi- eating that they were leisurely in .h.ir movements and took their time in rifiing the contents of the store. J.rome placed the loss at about $15.
 The second scene of the burglars activities was the garage operated by Patsy Spenciero of Pennington ave- nue, a short distance away from the scene of the first break. His garage lost three tires and several automo- bile tools estimated at $15, when the door of the establishment was forced open in the same manner as the Jerome store.
 Officer Frank Brown, who was summoned to the scenes of the burg. laries, is working on the case and re- ports having several clues which might lead to an arrest in the near future. It is thought that the en- frances were made by the same burglars who recently robbed other kensington stores, including the es- establishments Of Charles Anderson and Fl. A. Suprenant and the Tri- angle Lun,h, all of kensington.
 Zisk Appeals for Action
 Conrad Lisk of Boston. who, at the October town meeting spoke in be- half of tie acceptance of Treasure Fields district. visited this town Sat u1day ant after survey of existing conditions: in that locality. issued a statement appealing for quick action on the part of the town officials in ;he acce,tance of the streets which wre voted into the town at last falls meeting.
 Accoriing to Zisk it is imperative that thu streets be accepted and necessary sewerage and water con- nection be made before the new permanent highway from the New Hritair town line to Worthington Ridge is put through. After that date, fisk stated. it is probable that the shte will allow no further exca- ,atiois on the highway.
 Zix further stated that it was through his efforts that the sched- uled meeting between the town se- lectnen and Jordan & Selick of Bridgeport. owners of the property, cane about He mentioned having written to each of the parties some !, six xweeks ago after several months
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

NJ Dear Friends:- I thank you kindly for your con- sling letters and beautiful flowers dlring my recent loss.
 Sincerely.
 c. H. FLE1SCHER. { Bennington. Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Eastside-Sunset
Enjoys Meeting

Eastside Sunset Farm Center mem
bers observed "plav night, at
their monthly meeting held Tues
dav evening. program of enter
tainment numbers being presented
under the direction of j. r. Thomp-
son. Farm Advisor Nern w. De
Tar gave the only talk Of the eve.
ming, speaking on the profitable re-
suits obtained in the recent sum.
mary of cost accounts kept by
group of Imperial Valley dairymen
for the wear recently closed.
The hit of the evening was a
book agent stunt, in which Carl
Morford of Holtville took the role
Of the book agent. In giving the
contents of his wonderful volume,
Morford got off much good comedy
in whith residents Of that district
figured humOrously.
Orchestra numbers under the di-
rection Of Dale Cooper of Holtville.
and number Of recitations and
musical number completed the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

to bring into evidence the gun used
hy Hardwick in the shooting. Among
the Identification marks on the gun
We're several hicks.
Expert Testifies
J. Clarke Sellers. microscopic ex-
pert of Los Angeles. was called to
the stand. Stipulations rs to his
ability were made by the defense
attorneys to save time in question
ing. This brought out that Sellers
has had some Is years experience in
investigating guns used hy crimi
1als, the course of bullets through
bodies ard experience with Y ray
pictures
Three Nray pictures were then
introduced into evidence and the
witness explained the course Of the
bullet which passed through Tay-
ier's body 10 the jurors TAYLOR.
stripped to the waist. sat before
the Jury At this time Sears on
lis chest and back showed where
the bullet had entord and the point
from which it had been removed.
Sellers said that bullet had passed
through the body. nieking the fourth
nib III front. breaking the bone at
the rear and passing through the
seapala lodged under the skin in
the left shoulder He said that sew.
e!al particlcs of foreign substance
were within The left lung and that
the bullet had passed about three.
eighths of IN inch to the left OF
the heart.
! demonstration was then carried
ou III an effort TO show that Taylor
could not have reached for his gun
from he position which he claimed
ne was in At the time of the shoot
ing. This was successful III 4 meas
tire but questions from the defense
counsel showed that the bullet could
have taken the same course had
TAYLOR been seated IN different
manner and hat from that position
reached 10 its hip.
Following his demonstration
court ad dioUrnod until this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
ROAD CONTROLS
TO Be INSTALLED
NEAR RIVERSIDE
Hy United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, April 2s.-A sys-
TEN Of road controls will be inaugu
rated Sunday in the San Jacinto
mountain district. with the opening
Of the front fishing season it was
announced here today.
Motorist anglers seeking the
speckled beauties III mountain
streams and lakes will be subject
to schedules which will be handled
by details of traffic Officers.
The highway into the district
west OF Hemct closed since the Feb
ruary storms will be opened at II
a. IN. Saturday for yehicular traffic.
This road tapping Keene Camp
and Idyllwild will be under one
way traffic control, with officers
at halfway point directing traf
fie up and down the mountain.
Traffic will also be opened on the
Banning road at II n. M. Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
HARDWICK TRIAL
HALTS AS JUROR
FALLS IN FAINT
IContinued from Page One)

will base its case ON was made in
the cross questioning.
Tn one instance Attorney Hervey
asked the witness Questions rcla.
tive to the disturbance which
caused Chief HardWicE to apDroach
the ear. The witness denied knowl-
edge cf such disturbance Later
the attorney asked the defendant
whether or not hc had not called
the CHIEF vile name after using
the term. "lN get YOU. The
witness denied that be had made
such statement.
Attorney Hervey then spoke Of 4
conversation between the chief and
Taylor in the police station asking
the witness whether OF not he did
not state. - dlGE : mean anything
Uy that
1t WAS later brought out that the
defense VIII enter evidence i'll an
effort to prove that TAYLOR had
swung his hand to his hip in the
manner Of drawing gun.
After Taylor had left tie witness
chair Deputy District Attorney Ed
ward b. Patterson and District A.
ornev Head in turn took the stand
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Brawley Baby Is
Drowned In Ditch

Jose Gutiswrez, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Gutiswrez of Brawlev
was drowned shortly after 1890
. clock this morning in an irrigation
ditch near its home.
The voungster. slightly over Il
year old, fell into the ditch when
its mother had taken it into the
yard TO play. The body was re-
covered about Is minutes later and
a call was sent in to the fire sta
tion. The men rushed a pullrnotor
70 the scene but efforts 10 revive
the child proved futile.
B. F.. Lemons, coroner, was call
ed and jury was assembled. A
verdict of accidental death due to
drowning was returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

suddenly at the home of his parents
yesterday afternoon. ii is believed
that tie child was unable to feed
properly.
The other children were: Ernesto
Castro, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Castro of Second and Brighton
streets; Infant Florez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Florcz Of Imperial.
The funerals of the Castro and
Florcz children were held this aft
@rnoon from the funeral chapel Of
t. f. Lemons. Burials were made
IN Mountain View cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Centenarian Dies
At Pasadena
py United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, April 2s. Funeral
services for Mrs. Anna Woodward
Nakes, l07, Pasadena $ Oldest wo.
man resident, who died here last
night will be held here Saturday, it
was announced today.
Mrs. Hakcs, born at Preston,
Conn, in 1920 celebrated her 10th
birthday at the home of her sole
surviving child, Mrs. NJ. G. Treat,
here on March 26.
During her long career Mrs.
llakes has been closely identified
with national movements including
abolition OF slavery, woman suf-
frage and prohibition.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Treat, Mrs. Hakcs is survived by
II grandchildren and % great
Erandc hildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

With several packing houses in
operation aud others planning to
start within a short time the nov
Valencia orange season VIII soon be
under way N Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Trio of Mexican
Children Die

Three Mexican children, all un-
der two wears of age. died in Il
Centre Yesterday. Various causes
Merc given in the death certificates.
An inquest Will be held into the
death Of Domingo Uerraro. who died
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

Contracts for sheep feeding N
the Caldwell region of Idaho are be-
ing considered by hay growers OF
the basis Of ten cents PEI pound for
increased weight. II is estimated
that 30,000 sheep wiz require feed
iug.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

The county recorder of Riverside
reports March as the heaviest month
known in number of legal docu,
ments filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

The Southern California Edison
Company has begun work ON
S2,500,000 transformer station AZ
Hynes, Los Angeles County.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

\ canntry plant to operate for
the benefit of all state institutions
is being proposed at the state pcni-
tcntiary, Walla Walla, Washingt on.
Employment for convicts is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
At Philadelphia

Washington 100 0l0 l22- 10 3
Philadelphia 002 373 00x-l5 Is .
Crowder, Murray. Jones, Coffmah,
Burke and Ruel; Walberg and Co
chrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
AMERICAN

New York at Boston, postponed,
cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April IS The
disease problem in the flooded Mis-
sissippi is "the gravcst this conn
tly has ever taceG in peace times,
DR.. William K. Redden. Red Cross
medical advisor. reported to nation
al headquarters here today.
THE concerted efforts Of all
agencies will be required to avoid
dire results, Redden stated.
His statement was made as
health officers Of seven states gath
cred to hold i join, medical NEE:
ing at Memphis. Tenn, 10 coord
mate al plans to attack disease IN
the Mississippi flood regions.
Admiral F. c. Billiard. command
ant Of the coast guard, today or
dered all available guard boats ON
the Great Lakes shipped to the
Mississippi flood area by rail.
Billiard S order followed request
from the Red Cross for 100 small
boats Immediately to Rescue ma.
rooned persons.
The coast guard now has more
than 800 men in the flood area and
is rushing additional boats from
both the lakes and New Orleans in
to the stricken area.
VICKSBURG, Miss, April IS
Virtual martial law was in effect
in the Mississippi flood district to,
day.
Reports Of looting by negroes at
Greonvil!c made 1t necessary to in.
yoke an clock curfew order.
GrardSmcn patrol the streets OF the
inundated city i'll boats.
Elsewhere troops are needed TO
assist medical authorities in their
efforts. so far successful. 10 pre-
vent plague attacking the refugee
camps. Such sanitary measures are
being taken as possible, but pollnt-
Cd water supply, exposure and poor
food have caused many OF the
homeless to be stricken.
Spread of any malignant disease
has been averted, however, large
" due to efforts of Red Cross ply
sicians who have vaccinated AMI
inocculated virtually all those in
the camps against diseases common
Under such conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

Continued from Page Ono)
the boats or whether they were fired
as a warning to stay away from the
lcvce
The boat carving Hoover was
about Ice yards from shore and con
tinued upstream without stopping.
The vessel carry ing the secretary of
commerce was the engineer corps
craft Toriy, flying the insignia of
the army corps.
1t WAS accompanied by the port
commission tug Sampson, carving
rcw>papcrmcn and photographers.
The three shots were fired near
tie scene OF Il riet call sounded at
midnight last night which sent 20.
lice and special guards rushing to
the leyees north OF Poydras where
he break viii be made tomorrow
noon.
MEMPHIS, Tcun.. April o.
With the threats of the raging
Mississippi TO New Orleans yet to
be reekonod with. 300 known dead
have been counted by relief workers
in the flood zone and officials est
mate 100000 persons are homeless.
Property damage Will exceed
100000. 900.
These cstimateS-and it IS imp0s-
sble to state the terrific toll Of the
flood detinitely--have been made
by Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, relief dictator
Hoover was in New Orleans today
supervising preparations there 10
prey ent flood ot tie historiy south
efn city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
At St. Louis

Cincinnati 900 100 0O0--l
ST. Louis COL 200 OOx-3 U
G. MAYS and Harsrave; Rhem and
q Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

Many grievance washed away Speaking Of demand,
with little application Of soft ever hear Of anybody b
soap ~ the Cantonese?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
At Pittsburgh

Chicago 800 0l0 030-l5 II 0
Pittsburgh o20 600 0O2-- 8
Root aud IIartnett; j. Bush.
Songcr Cvengros, Mahaffey and
Smith, Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
At BROOKLYN

Philadelphia 600 100 OBS II s
Brooklyn 100 100 020-4 5 o
Ferguson, Tabor, Decatur, Will
loughbv and Wilson; McWeeney,
Erhardt, Cantren and Henline.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
MARTIAL LAW
FOR LOUISIANA

CONTINUED from Page Ono)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
.
ITODAY'S BOX SCORE
As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. m.
NATIONAL
At New York

At New York
Boston 00l 900 200-3 8 9
New York 600 10 00x-4 9
Smith and Taylor; Barnes and
Devormer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
and Today

Announcing another link in our
distribution chain, 1921 Georgia
Ave., next to car barn, which will
open soon for the convenience of
our many customers in Bright
wood, Columbia H Ell & h s, Mt.
Pleasant, Saul's Addition, Pet.
worth and all of Northwest Wash.
ington, T k m p r k, Silver
Spring, Kensington and Rockville,
etc., etc.