davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
Around the Town

supports Of the canopy.
Clyde Hall, formerly an acety-
lene welder with the Southern Pa
cific railroad company, has installed
welding outfit in the Harrington
garage. Mr.. Hall said he is now
equipped to do all sorts of acety-
lene welding required in a town the
size of Tempe.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
JEROME HAS HAD THIRTEEN
PAPERS IN 81 YEARS

The first paper printed IN Jerome
was issued by Judge Adams on Sep
tember 12, 1895, and the Judge
states that no less than 13 papers
we're afterward issued in Jerome
before the Verde Copper News be-
came the camps one journal.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
TIRE SHOP WILL HAVE
NEW MODERN CANOPY

Tarkington's Tire Shop is BIOS
coming out with a brand new canopy
over the front Of the entire building
and made in the approved and mod
8rn manner for shade purposes in
arizona. Concrete pillars are be
ing used as foundations for the
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
MARIANA SANCHIS is
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Funral srvics for Mariana Sanchis,
40, who died on the st. Claire ranch
south Of town, were held Wednes-
day afternoon at Carr's Mortuary,
followed by intermenc in Guadalupe
cemetery. Sanchis is survived by
his widow and three children.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
WEEKLY TO BE

FOR SALE HERE
Beginning with the next issue,
The Southside Weekly will be on
sale at various business houses in
Tempe.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
I AVN SOCIAL UNDER

AUSPICES OF B. Y. P. U.
A social under the auspices Of
he Baptist Young Peoples Union
will be held on the lawn of the
First Baptist church this evening.
the Rev T. M. Pyle announced.
, 1927-04-09
The National Bank Of the Danish West Indies
CONDENSED B4BANCE PER 81 MARCH 1927.
LIABILITIES.
Subscribed & Guaranteed
Canital. ...............

Capital. .............
Rest
issued ..........-
Deposits ....
Checking Accounts ........
Time Deposits ...........
Creditors .........
and Loss Account -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
THE EVENING STORY
Copyright by D.. walsh
Copyright by d. ]. Walsh

'Prematurely white. Her face is
as young as a girls" Mrs. Page
sighed.
"She doesn't tell one word about
herself, Alice went on rather ex-
citedly for all her low voice. You
and have been coming here To
Lakeside for 10 years, and she Is the
first woman | ever met here who
maintains strict secrecy about her
past. Has she a husband, Id like to
know?"
Il think he is dead" replied Mrs
Page. But of course, / don't know
that either"
why doesn't she talk about him p
demanded Alice. II heard Miss
Marcy asking her things outright the
other morning and she arose and
left the veranda without making a
single answer. Ii is very queer,
think. Why, we have been here with
and | don't know any more about her
than l did the first day.
She was interrupted by a plain,
but starry eyed young girl who
flashed upon them in their quiet
corner.
Mrs. Page! Can you lend me a
pin? Arthur Bentley stepped on my
sash-it came united, Oh, thank you.
I'm having a heavenly time tonight
Mrs. Gordon danced with me. and
then she got Arthur to dance with me
three times. I think Mrs. Gordon is
perfectly lovely. She can make the
boys do anything she wants them to.
You know I'm not--not attractive.
bat I'm crazy to dance. There. Is
that all right? Can you see?" she
sped back happily and the two women
fell into thoughtful silence.
I'm going to keep still about her, ;"
Alice decided. Let others find her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Seventeen Years.

Alice More and Mrs. Page smiled
reticently at the woman VINO joined
them She sat down a little breath :
less with dancing, tanning herself
until she raised a small breeze.
i've been fox trotting With little
NIariorv Paine, she said. And be-
fore that l waltZed with the wilson
hoy. And Paul Greene is looking for
me to dance With him. | hope ne
won't find me until I'm cooled a bit.
Don't you find dancing u bit
strenuous at your age? Alice SAID
slggestivelv. At so Alice felt that
the dignity of her full maturity could
best be maintained by mo wing slowly
and decorously; she hadn't danced a
step in 10 years.
Mrs Gordon shrugged her blue
crepe clad shoulders.
"Of course, I'm not as timber as an
1s-year old" she admitted, but ! am
. lot more timber than l would be II
] only sat and rocked
Alice colored. She sat and rocked
8 great deal.
At that instant Paul Greene burst
out upon them.
"Tve caught you?' he cried. Come
ont" he seized Mrs Gordon by the
arm and fairly dragged her back to
the brilliant ballroom, where the
young flock of the Summer hotel
were disporting themselves.
Mrs. Page shook her pretty craving
head, doubtfully.
I'm afraid she is impossible. Still
hate to snub her. entirely, because
if do others will. After all. she may
Just be bent innocently upon having
a good time.
But, my dear? at her age, Why,
her hair is white as my frock!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

a cold compress on your head. You'll
see how much better 1t will make you
feel
Her motions were so gentle and
deft that Alice exclaimed gratefully:
you are as comforting as a trained
nurse. / do feel better"
"Of course. And now just close
your eyes. I'm going to recite some
poetry to you"
In n quiet voice she began to re-
cite a musical, dreamy poem that had
the effect of putting Alice to sleep:
She awakened an hour later to ma
Mrs Gordon still beside her, leaning
back in her chair and evidently deep
in thought The gay smile was gone,
and in it's stead was a wistful pathos
that went straight TO Alice's heart,
She moved and Mrs. Gordon's smile
came back.
you poor dear" Watching beside
me all this time" Alice murmured
in self.reproach.
II loved 1t, like little children and
sick people. You see, l was trained
nurse before l married. And my hus-
band was a doctor. Our interest IN
the same thing brought us together
She paused, Alice had listened in as
constituent. Why, there was no
secret about her life. then! 7 don't
sneak of this often Mrs. Gordon
went on, because l can't bear to.
Tit tears, my heart to remember
our happiness
How long did it LAST" Alice
touched the woman's hand tenderly.
Only for two years. One night
during a storm my husband received
a hurry call. A little child was dying.
We've were expecting a child Of our
own. and I loved children. ! wanted
to help this baby and It's mother. SO
I went, too. We came to stream,
the bridge had gone out-our roadster
crashed through" She arose and
took a few steps. when my cries
brought help it was too late for Julian,
almost too late for me-"
INV dear-my dear" Alice was out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

out for themselves. What do you say,
Mrs. Pager"
II shall do the same" replied the
older woman.
1t seemed. however. that Miss
Marcy had no intention of conceal
ing her feelings concerning the gay
Mrs, Gordon and as Miss Marcy was
very old and exclusive she scattered
seeds of doubt which grew and grew.
One hot afternoon on the veFanda
Mrs. Gordon Joined group of
women only to find herself a Few
minutes later sitting quite alone. A.
named look came into the woman's
beautiful eyes, and Alice, seeing 1t,
felt so sorry for her that she picked
nm her work basket and went to sit
beside her. Even though she her
self distrusted Mrs. Gordon, she
could not bear to see her struck to
the heart in this way.
The next morning Alice found her
self afflicted with sick headache and
unable to rise. 1t was the day of the
excursion to Witch Falls and every
BODY was going Mrs. Page looked
in to say good-by. And then there was
the stiffness of desertion along the
corridors. Alice, lying alone, realized
that she was a long way from nome
and her husband; Jonh came uoNH
for the weekends only, Just as Mrs.
Pages husband did.
Suddenly there came a tap at the
door. Mrs Gordon came in with
bunch of daisies and buttercups in
her hand. She was in white and
looked girlishly radiant.
why, Didn't you go with the
others?" Alice asked in surprise.
Il didn't like to leave you, my dear.
Just a within of mine. OF course
knew YOU would be beautifully taken
care Of" Mrs. Gordon arranged the
wildflowers in glass charmingly and
placed them on the stand beside
AIices bed Il got these on an early
morning walk" she said. I'm fond
of early morning walks. Arthur and
Paul both accompanied me" she
laughed. And now I'm going to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

of the bed, her arm about Mrs.
Gordon. 'Oh, my dearp' she breathed
again, contritely.
That's all, except for seventeen
years / lay on my bed waiting for
my back to mend SO / could walk.
And now / cannot only walk but
dance. Dancing drives away sad
thoughts.
'One doesn't talk about things of
that sort, of course, but | wanted you
to know" Mrs. Gordon added. "Of
course, at home everybody knows it..
Sometimes | like to steal away from
so much sympathy and go to Il place
where | am not known and pretend
to be gay. Tit acts like the cold
compress on your aching head"
81 understand" Alice said. "And
! will make others understand, she
added to herself.
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Saws Husband Nags

Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Vowel, in a Pc
tition for a limited divorce from
Robert II. Vowel tells the Dis
trict Supreme Court that he nags
her. They were married October
"a, 1911, and have two children. whose
custody the wife seeks. She is repre-
scented by Attorney ID. L. Grantham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

About 80, 900 persons in Great Brit
ain pay taxes for using armorial
bearings on automobiles and car
riages
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
CHIPS Of PLENTYW0OO

If you know any news-somebody
coming or going-Dhone %.
A delightful surprise was given
Nettie Collins Monday evening the
occasion being her 14th birthday.
The IL guests had a very enjoyable
evening and Miss Nettie received
many pretty gifts.
Frank Wright left Friday for Salt
Lake City to join the U. S. Marines
and will later 90 TO San Diego,
California.
Two carloads of tractors and
drills arrived this week for Plenty
wood Implement ca. A full line Of
machinery is here ready for the
busy season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E G. Bernau and
family of Antelope were in our city
on Saturday. Mr.. Bernau is one OF
BIZ. county farmers and was inter-
ested in buying a tractor and other
machinery.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Morey are
receiving congratulations on account
Of their son born Sunday at their
home
Martin Reinertson and family will
soon be located in their new home
situated in the south end of town.
The Grand View sample room
will be used for a polling place fol
Ward 2 on city election Monday
April q.
We'd esday evening Mrs, Ed
Korer entertained the Dinner Bridge
Club of which che is q member
The usual three tables were in play
Mesdames John DebiDe, NJ. P
Ostbv and C. S. Nelson entertained
the Congregational aid at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Antelope News

Seth Folsom vas a Plentywood business
visitor from here Thursday.
Edw. Arneson and son NeIs from north
east of here were in town Thursday. MIR
Arnes0n purchased a half section of land
near Peerless and as soon as the snow
goes of he intends to 60 up there and
break and put a large acreage to fax.
County Commissioner Ed Iverson and
several of his ~neiehbors shipped a mixed
car of cattle and hogs to the city market,
Thursday.
Adolph Nielsen from south west of here
on the reservation came in Thursday ant
took home a load of feed.
X. 0. Slette of Culbertson came W
Saturday for a visit with friends here.
R. S. Richardson and son Donald were
P~lentywoud visitors between trains SatuI
day.
Rev. Sands came up from Medicine
Lake Saturday morning and conducted
services at the LundQuist school house
Sunday.
MIR. Bruce. agent for the Dodge car
from Glasgow, Mont. was a business Wis
itOr here Monday. He delivered a new
Dodge for Miss Smith at the Antelope
Hotel.
A number of the farmers from east of
town were Plrntywood visitors Monday.
Joe Dolin was up from Medicine Lake
Tuesday.
A. A. Hanna of Wolf Point was calling
on Mgr. Woellstein at the Monarch Lum-
Der yards here Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Plentywood News
Published in the Herald 1910

Earl Briggs of Redstone is in our city
today after a load of choice seed grain.
W. ]. Ator returned Wednesday from
a business trip to Culbertson and Glas-
gov.
The interior of the Bank of Plentywood
is being treated to a fresh coat of paint
this week.
w. 7. Stephens of Culbertson was
here yesterday and noted the rapid pro-
eress of our town.
Mrs. Forrest Goodman made proof on
her valuable desert claim before u. S.
Commissioner Chapman today.
The local dray lines are working over
time these days hauling spring machinery
from the different implement firms.
w. D. Dooley was in town today buy
ing some machinery for spring work.
Says he expects to have about $50 acres
under cultivation this spring.
Peter Marion came home from gilbert
son yesterday where he attended a direc-
tors meeting Of the State Bank. Pete
says this is his last overland trip to the
City Of Possibilities.
A large number of homestead is ex-
pected here on the first passenger train.
T. B. and 0. M. Thorstenson arrived
last Saturday from Medicine Lake where
they have been for the last two months
constructing a telephone exchange.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

DR.. Z. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in on
junction with his regular practices
Eyes examined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Baby Chicks Of all leading droeds, write
for free catalog. Quality Chicks. The
price and qualit, will please. SO per cent
delivered. F1ocks clocely cullod for vigor
and standard qualities. Bred to law In
this northern climate, We also do custom
Matching. Harvey Hatchery, Harvey,
n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

kiD0 mat wear. JOhn6On6 Store.
Eugene Petersen was absent from
school for q couple of days this
week on account Of being sick.
Adrin Aldrich was down from
Raymond to visit his father and
take in the Observation-Disclosures fight
last Friday.
Dresses at a bargain. There are
high class goods in quality and
make. See for Yourself. Good
styles and all sizes. 100 in number.
Mrs. Helgeson.
Attorney T. w. Greer left Mon
day for Minneapolis to attend to
some legal matters.
The second division of the Con.
Rregational Aid will have q bake
sale and serve cake, dOuehnuts and
coffee at the Northwest Service
Store. Saturday. March 10, during
the afternoon.
Geo. E. Bolster is getting along
fine after an attack Of blood poison
ing. MI. Bolster has been sick for
three weeks.
Devere Sarff will leave Saturday
for his home at Br0werviIle, Mimi.
Devere has been working on the
Marion ranch since early last fell.
Dresses way below cost at the
Fashion Shop. Big assortments to
choose from. Have to make room
for new goods. Mrs. HelgesoP
Turkish bath towels direct from
the mills. A bargain at 8 for 70
cents. JOhnSOnS Store.
Jens Ibsen, former county COM
missioner, was over from Dooley
Tuesday hobnobbing with some Of
his many friends.
Spring goods are arriving and to
make room am putting an assert
ment of dresses on sale for 1898.
Worth twice the money. One hun
dred dresses to choose from at
Fashion Shop. Mrs. Heleeson.
Sunday Louis Mehl and Harold
Redden shoveled their way ON to
town. 1t took them several hours
but finally reached here with their
car Horses and sleigh seemed
rather slow for the boys.
A large assortment of dresses
valued from $18 to S22 now selling
at 1898 at the Fashion Shop.
Mrs Heleesor
Miss Judith Bromley was among
the Medicine Lake shoppers here
last of the week.
Miss Laura Levang, who is teach.
ing at Homestead. was here on 8
shopping trip last SATURDAY..
Mrs. Helgeson offers you a selec-
ton Of dresses for SO. SO Good quail
itv. color and make. Come and get
i $22 dress for $9.98.-Fashion Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin were
callers here between trains on Sat
urday.
Joe Wankel from near Dooley
was q visitor here Tuesday looking
after business matters at the court
house.
II you are in want of a dress for
little money, here is a buy. $18
and $22 values will sell for 1898 at
the Fashion Shop. Mrs. Helgeson
Tuesday A. W. March was in
from. the Welliver country getting
ready preparatory to commencing
spring work on the farm.
Thursday evening Mrs. Robert
Ferris Was hostess to the members
Of the Degree Of Honor card club
A prize vas awarded the winner o.
high score and a sumptious lunch
served.
Orlando Henderson came through
here Saturday from Billings ant
other Montana points on his wa,
home to Crosby. Mr.. Henderson
who has cen chief Of n0lice ar C.ro.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Great Grand Canyon
Pageant Promised

Mrs. Katherine MacRae, the tai
ented lady who so successfully con-
Quoted the great pageant at Casa
Grande, was in the city Monday ac-
companied by Miss Mcdonald and G.
M. Zander, secretary of the board of
directors of state institutions.
Mrs. MacRae has conceived the
idea of wonderful pageant at Grand
Canyon during the summer OF 1928
and has received great encouragement
from the national park service, the
Santa Fe railroad officials as well as
from many local sources. Mrs. Mac
Rae has wonderful vision of an af-
fair with the great canyon as a back
ground, which will attract interna-
tionai attentions The great theme will
be built around the last of the great
Indian country. She is enthusiastic
in her belief that the pageant once es-
tablished will be one of the greatest
Of Arizona's attractions.
1t will take months of preparation
to produce the great outdoor scene
with cast composed of from 300 to
400 local people drafted from all parts
of Arizona. +.
The actors in the great pageant will
be directed by noted artists.
Mrs. MacRae, though more or less
from New York and the East, says
Arizona soon won her heart and she
| now claims Arizona as her own. Its
the great mystery state to eastern
4 folks. The most wonderful state II
the Union and the one least known II
| the great group" she declared.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Roy GOOde Married
Mesa Teacher Friday;
Died FOLLOWING Day

Roy Goode, who was well known
here where he had spent most of his
summers for the past several years,
died Saturday afternoon in Spring
field hospital, Springfield, ILL.,, fol-
lowing an appendicitis operation.
Mr.. Goode had gone east last month
he was on one of the Santa Fe
trains wrecked just west of here
called by the serious illness of his
father, who died the day he arrived
there. Later he was pall-bearer at
the funeral of a friend and it is
thought then received the injury re-
sulting in acute appendicitis, with
which, in chronic form, he had suf-
fered for some time. He was hur-
ried to the hospital, but the appendix
broke before the operation and death
resulted from generalized peritonitis.
At the hospital the day before he
died Mr.. Goode married Miss Hos
tedler, to whom he had been engaged
for several years and who is one OF
the best known teachers of Mesa, this
state
Mr.. Goode was about 38. He was
permanently and totally disabled in
the late war and came to Arizona for
his health, spending the winters in the
south part of the state and summers
in the north part.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN In CITY TONIGHT

Tonight the Prout bible chautau-
qua will open in Flagstaff on the
corner of Aspen avenue and Agassiz
street, the opening lecture to be WON
derful discoveries in bible lands;
startling facts revealed concerning
the inspiration of the bible from
monuments, tablets and papyrii. |"
Other lectures to be given are: "A
challenge to atheism" and Heaven?
what and where is it," The three
lectures will be delivered by c. T..
Hare of San Francisco, assisted by
Frank Moran, who will lead the
musical numbers.
An interesting and unusual feature
of this chautauqua will be the exhibi-
ton of life-sized prophetic animals.
These pictured animals are all told
about in bible prophecies and Mr..
Hare announces that they reveal some
startling facts relating to historical
events and some things concerning
our day which it. will pay any think
ing person to study.
The large tent in which the lectures
are to be given is well lighted and
seated. The service is free to all.
Community singing is scheduled to
start at 7:45 and the lectures at eight.
One of the features will be music
produced from a carpenters saw by
Mr. Moran, who says it is surprising
how much real music can be produced
from such an instrument.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Local People Watch
Development of Squaw
Peak Mining Property

Edison Thatcher, president Of the
Squaw Peak Mining company, located
six miles south of Camp Verde, ar
rived in Flagstaff last Saturday for a
weeks stay in company with his wife
in interest of his mine.
Mr.. Thatcher states that everything
necessary for the successful opera
ton of the mine has been completed.
improvements to date, including the
purchase of the mining property
amounts to $4,000. This amount was
raised by stock subscription when the
company was organized in 1916 by Mr..
Thatcher and three associates. Since
that time a great deal of preliminary
work has been done at the mine, and
now the company has 1000 feet of
underground shafts and drifts, with
the necessary surface equipment for
the handling of ore.
The mine has plenty of open ground
ore besides that which is underground
The ore runs to 5 per cent copper
and the gold and silver content
amounts to about 1884 ton.
Mr.. Thatcher has great hopes for
the mine and is now working on addi-
tional stock sales to further increase
the capacity of the plant which IS now
rated to run off 800 pounds of go pei
cent copper day.
Many local people have shares In
the company and look forward to its
successful operation.