davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
Justajingle

yep, this is cider,'' said the man,
When he took just one whiff,
Twas vinegar, but in three drinks
He didn't know the diff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

A Missouri man admits he has
been arguing for IS years and never
scored a victory. He shouldn't
start controversies with his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

Paris grocers who are making toe
much money on their wares are be-
ing penalized by police, who forbid
them the lpht to show their mer-
chandise on the sidewalks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

Coolidge deems a special session
of Congress Unnecessary" Isn't
he a gentleman, though!
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

Good chance for everybody to rest
up when the boss takes his vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

European nations are trying to
fix the blame for starting the war
and they haven't even found out
who won it yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
BARBS

$50 far as I know, not a single
member Of the American Legion
need be ashamed when he gets
home to tell everything that hap
pened to him in Paris" said the
Paris commissioner Of police. He's
a nice fellow.
The old-fashioned husband who
used to have to wait while his wife
was dressing now has to hustle to
catch up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Another Opportunity to Follow the Lead
Of Large Investors

possibilities of to the Bisbee
the fact that the Phelps Dodge Corporation
sinking he Warren shafO explore ground
the Calumet Arizona Ca mpb Shaft Ore Body and the ground
of the Ivanhoe Copper Company
Also the United Extension has completed shaft and
drifting property from the Bsbee Queen Development Com
pany Extension (Bsbee een exploring large
siicious cropping by drifting on three levels
above operations being pushed and records for the district
shaft sinking will short time before these
properties proven
Ivanhoe Copper Company ground the largest exred sous
cropping in the Bsbee District.
rkng side Phelps Dodge
Corporation other they pa Nanhoe ground envbc
position
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Ivanhoe Copper Company
p. 0. Box ~, Bisbrc, Ariz.
June 13, 1927

RICE 3 COMPANY,
Douglas Arizona.
Dear Sir:
In reply to request for statement Of my opinion Of
the property Of the Ivnhoe Company herewith
you the following:
So far in the Warren Mining District every large siciou
oucop thoroughly prospected has
an oebod Furthermore every large orebody has associated
the important surface evidence Of orebodes
Much has recently occurred in district strengthen
important of these events is the
Arizona Mining Company orebodies have been only
partially developed but already great onnages of very high
Campbell promise of being of the most valuable
Of Bsbee's bonanza producers
Campbell orebodies extension of the Bisbee
zone the direction Of Ivanhoe The is directly associated
silica this fact therefore another indication for
the scious
Ivanhoe ground
The belief that the Bisbee ore
is shown by sinking shaft This shaft
Of the Phelps Dodge Corporation is in the line the
extension and about onealf way between the Campbell and
Ivanoe shafts great campaign Of development work is
now under way.
In addition developments United Exten
sion Mining Company has entered the district by securing the
Bbee Queen Development Companys property This property
Ivanhoe shaft and contains siciou out
which rapidly being developed by shaft and drifts
From the facts presented general
belief mining district that the extension
property lies right path this with develop
ment being done on three sides of the property
The silver in the groupings
is further indication naturalization DEPTH and that
copper expected below the effects OF surface
teaching will contain substantial gold and silver values fee M
bodies are proportional to the area Of the caoppng the
the investment will be large
With the development work already DONE
in a comparatively short time will the ground
believe completion OF the work planned ore Will De
with the great scous oucrop adjacent 70
the Ivanhoe shaft.
Yours Sincerely
M j. ELSING.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
EXTRACTS FROM CALUMET & ARIZONA
1926 STATEMENT


Th discovery has caused the feverish development to
the SoutheaSt).
"Work the lower levels of the Junction Mine (1900,
1900 foot eve has progressed satisfactorily and
vcloped favorable and further exploring those
already found
"The 22OO-foot headed the Campbell
Shaft making The
from it's objective
cThs drift the Campbell
"At Campbell Shaft considerable tonnage Of high
developed the 8OO 1900 1000 1400
levels The body previously designated $50 feet
of the shaft the 1900 foot level has its major
direction. This body
the 1900 level to length of 4O feet
width of 60 feet the 100 foot level to
length Of 180 feet with average width of 55 feet and
the 1900 foot level to length of 2O feet with average
between levels show the continuity
the body Three hundred and fifty $500 feet south Of
the 1900 foot level another rich lens 120 feet
long wide and 8 feet hgh far developed There
other but smaller enriched in this large mineral
has been done here below the 1900 foot
level" aA..A..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Ivanhoe Copper Company
100000 shares 100000 shares

800 mining claims with Phelps
poration United Verde Extension Bsbee Queen for
neghbors.
800 it. Compressor first motion Air
Shaft 375 feet $50 1eet Of drifts
Has Indebtedness and has small amount sof cash
hand %se
MANAGEMENT:
MI. j. Esing selected manager for the United
Extension Mining Companys work in the Bisbee District
manager firm believer in Ivanhoe is
evidenced by his letter herewith.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Definition of a Co-Ed: A girl who
can put her hand in dynamo and get
a mere pleasurable thrill.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
SOlOns Take Hack
At Mr.. McCluskey

Increasing the total of new bills in
troduced to 81, supplemented by sew
eral resolutions and a memorial, the
fourth special session of the eighth
state legislature Wednesday got its
first taste of the Colorado river and
heard a blunt attack upon Commits
sioner McCluskey of the Arizona
Industrial commission.
Reputation of the proposal of the
Arizona Colorado river commissions
eighteen proposal at the Denver
conference of the seven basin states
is contained in a eight-page memor-
ial introduced by Senator Fred T.
Golfer, which prays congress to re-
ject the profers of the Arizona CON-
mission.
Severe arraignment of McCluskey
is made in a house resolution by John
Orme, Maricopa, which alleges that
McCluskey has not done the work of
an industrial commissioner and inn
plies that his membership to the
commission is null and void by reason
of his holding another position of
public trust, namely membership in
the Arizona Colorado River commits
sion.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Koentz went
to Winslow Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cantrell recently arrived from
Texas to teach the fourth grade in
Leupp school.
Mr.. Balmer and family went to
Winslow Saturday afternoon.
A dance for the large boys and
girls of the school was given in the
auditorium Friday evening. A good
many of the employees attended and
report a pleasant time.
The addition to the boys dormi-
tory and the dining room is going up
rapidly and we hope they will be com
pleted before the cold weather comes.
A general employees meeting was
held Thursday evening of last week.
About thirty-five employees attended.
The same evening meeting was held
to reorganize the Federation of Fed
eral Employees Union. About thirty
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

members pledged their support to the
N. F. F. E. Union and another regu-
lar meeting will be held in two weeks.
The new church is being painted on
the inside and will soon be ready for
regular Sunday services.
DR.. Lewis and family returned to
Castle Buttes the last of the week aft
er spending several days in Leupp.
Rev. and Mrs. Locker returned from
trip to Holland and other points in
Europe and report very pleasant
time
Mrs. Ruhl came from Tuba City to
accept a position in Leupp school as
boys matron.
Mr.. Taptuka, disciplinarian, came
up from Fort Apache this week for
two boys who ran away from that
school and returned to the Leupp
school.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

81 hear they arrested Mike for driy-
ing a stolen automobile"
yep, but they let him go when he
told the cops he had Bill O'Sayle
along"
Judge: Professor, you are accused
of numbering your entire class.
Prof: Don't be hard on me, Judge,
it was only a small class.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
Swimming Pool At
College Now Open
To, Local People

Town people are invited to join il
with the college and take part in The
regular swimming periods being helc
at the college.
The swimming periods will continue
all during the winter in the recently
opened swimming pool at the new col
lege gymnasium. Water in the poo
will be kept at comfortable tempera-
ture and the outside surroundings OF
the pool will also correspond.
In order that these swimming
periods will not interfere with regular
class periods, the college has ar
ranged a schedule for downtown peo-
pie that will meet with the approval
of the most frequent visitors.
The pool will be open every Monday
evening between the hours of 7:30 and
$3.50 for men and boys of the town
Men are not required to wear suits. AT
this same time Thursday the girls
and women of the town may make use
of it. Saturday mornings from to
10 o'clock the men and boys will be
given another period and girls and
women between the hours of 10 and
IL a. m.
A life guard will be on duty during
these periods so that the most amateur
swimmers will be safe. Although no
practical swimming lessons will be
given, suggestions will be made to
those desiring them.
People are expected to follow the
rules governing the use of the pool
which will be posted there and which
are stated below.
/. All bathers shall use shower
baths, including soap, if necessary be-
fore entering the pool. The pool is
provided for entertainment and exer-
else and not for a bath tub.
2. Women should wear caps while
in the pool.
8. Persons in street clothes shall
not walk around the pool. Bathers
should not walk over floor used by
spectators.
A. No person with sores or other
evidences of skin disease, or who is
wearing bandage of any kind shall be
allowed to use pool.
5. Please be careful as possible
about splitting in or around pool. Use
the scum gutter if this is necessary.
6. Cotton bathing suits are the
recommended type for this pool.
(These suits should be boiled quite fre-
quently to kill bacteria which they col
lect.)
No admission is charged and the
public is welcome to use it at any of
the hours stated above providing they
live up to the rules.
Every evening previous to use the
pool receives a special treatment by
chemicals to allay any unhealthy con-
ditions.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
LEUPP DEPARTMENT
j. !. !. !. !. !. .ss.:. ]. J. ) !. !. !. !.

Supt. Hunter and DR.. Koentz re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from a
hunting trip in the Kaibab country
with two deer. Wednesday evening
at $3.50 all the employees of the school,
about sixty-two in number, sat down
to banquet consisting of deer, sweet
potatoes, celery, radishes, mashed po-
tatoes, bread, butter, gravy, tomato
salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. DR..
koentz was POSTMASTER and gave a
very interesting narrative of the hunt
ing trip and expressed a hope that
the banquet would be made an annual
event for the employees of the Leupp
school. Three cheers were given for
the kindness of the superintendent and
doctor and also for the excellent cook
and her worthy corps of helpers in
preparing such a delicious and sump-
tuous banquet. Supt. Hunter also
gave very interesting account Of
their trip and expressed the hope that
this affair would be made an annual
event. The writer does not quite un-
derstand why these gentlemen would
go out hunting deer when each one
has very handsome and accomplished
dear at home.
A very serious accident occurred at
Castle Buttes Sunday evening when
Reid Jensen attempted to fill an auto
tank with gasoline by a lighted lamp.
An explosion occurred which set fire
OF the gasoline and burned the garage
and two government cars Reid was
severely burned about the face, hands,
head and one limb. He was taken in
to Winslow and his wounds dressed by
DR.. Bazell Monday afternoon he was
brought out to Leupp hospital and at
present writing is doing very nicely
under the excellent care of DR.. Koentz,
the school physician.
Mr.. McConaghy, Miss Burman, Miss
Gago and Miss Hiyi went to Flagstaff
Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Bass and DR.. Anderson were
pleasant callers in Leupp Friday eve
ming.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
MINING MAN WOUNDS
SELF WITH TWO GUNS

Charles E. Force, So, president of
the Red Grown Mines, INCORPORATED
operating in the Hillside district, and
resident of New York City and the
Yavapai club at Prescott since July 4,
had his left leg above the ankle and
three fingers on his left hand ampu-
tated Wednesday morning in Mercy
hospital, following a peculiar double
accident that occurred Tuesday at
p. m. at the mine.
He was holding a 30-30 Winchester
rifle in one hand and a Ale calibre
shotgun in the other, when a door
blew to, striking the hammer of the
rifle, with the result that the bullet
tore off half of his foot How the
shotgun came to be discharged could
not be explained by Force, who was
in room by himself at the time.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
Auto Association
Gaining Members

Although only few months old the
Arizona Automobile association, an
affiliation Of the American Automo-
lille association, is receiving member
ships in constantly increasing num-
bers from ear owners in every part OF
the state and it viii not be long before
the majority Of car owners in Arizona
are members of the organization, ac-
cording to Sam G. Bailie, executive
secretary of the association, 113 North
Central avenue, Phoenix.
The association came into being
upon urgent request of chambers OF
commerce of the state and individual
car owners who felt the need OF a
statewide organization to look after
the interests of car owners, protect
their interests and promote their wei
fare in a businesslike way after the
manner of similar organizations IN all
progressive states in the Union, said
Mr.. Bailie.
The sale of memberships started
only last June but the demand for
these memberships among all classes
of car owners throughout the state
has been beyond all expectations, he
said. In explaining why the car own
ers are coming so readily into the or
ganization he outlined briefly some OF
the reasons as follows: Reduced cost
of automobile insurance, membership
cards accepted in lieu Of bail for vio-
lation of motor vehicle laws, ADJUST
ment of claims of members for dam
ages to motors arising from collision
or accident, accurate road and touring
information, emergency road service,
including free towing service within
five miles of official garages; legal
advice on motor vehicle laws, and pro-
lection in legislative affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
BULLET WOUND FATAL
TO DOUGLAS WOMAN

Mrs. Albert Plumly, married only
a few months, has died Of a bullet
wound through the neck from the
accidental discharge of pistol at the
home of her brother, Philip Mcdonald
in Guadalupe canyon. The young
woman, according to her husbands
account, had jokingly taken the pistol
from a shelf and, after brandishing
it, was returning it to its place when
it slipped from her hand and was
discharged. Mrs. Plumly was only
10 years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
Dogma That Hampers
The Truth Is Scored

at is a terrible thing that there are
groups in the United States today,
who are so devoted to dogma that they
would enact laws cutting off the
search for TRUTH said DIR. Rufus B.
Won KleinSmid, president of the Uni
versitv of Southern California, in an
address at the University of Arizona
last week.
The California educator was speak
ing at a dedicatory ceremony on the
campus of the school of which he was
once president and was commenting
on the attempt of group there led
by the Rev. R. S. Beal, pastor of the
Tucson First Baptist church, to have
legislation enacted preventing the
teaching of evolution in the public
schools of Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

The basketball team, accompanied
by Mr.. Pidgeon, principal, left Friday
for Fort Apache to play the basketball
team at that school. Leupp won the
game.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
BISBEE WOMAN HELD
ON MURDER ATTEMPT

Charges of assault with attempt to
commit murder were filed against
Mrs. Thomas C. Hall of Bisbee, who
is alleged to have shot her husband
as the result of quarrel at the fam
lily home.
Mrs. Hall was released under $1,000
bond to appear for preliminary hear
ing on Nov. 10. Hall was wounded
in the thigh-revolver bullet breaking
the thigh bone Hospital authorities
said he will recover, but may be
crippled. Mrs. Hall refuses to dis
cuss the alleged shooting.
Coach: / see you're from Chicago.
Halfback: No, that's just birth
mark.
The oldest bachelor in congress is
Representative Burton, of Ohio, born
in 1851.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
OLD SOLDIER is HONORED
BY HIS BATTALION

A parade of unusual sort was that
at camp Harry ]. Jones, with first
sergeant Henry Miller in the post of
the reviewing officer. This honor
was extended to him on the occasion
of his muster out, after 80 years
service with three of the four negro
regiments of the army. The officers
of the Douglas command of the 25th
infantry made public expressions of
commendation for the service Of the
retiring soldier, who also was pre-
sented by his battalion with gold
watch.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Clifton Alexander Woodrum, Vir-
ginia congressman, is the best singer
in congress.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
MORMON TEMPLE AT
MESA IS DEDICATED

With fervent hosannas, thrice re-
peated by the packed throng within,
was dedicated Sunday the great
Arizona temple of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Leading was president Grant, here
from Salt Lake with about 70 other
dignitaries Of the church administra-
ton.
Other leaders who joined in the
service were Anthony w. Ivens, who
was missionary in Arizona before
Mesa was founded. Joseph Fielding
Smith, church historian, George F..
Richards, president of the Salt Lake
temple, George w. McMurrin, presi-
dent of the California mission, Oscar
Kirkman, head of the church boys
work and ]. w. Lesuer and John
Cummard of the Mesa presidency.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

I'm going on an awful bender" /"
said the housemother as she started
to do her daily dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

chairman of the National Council of
the National Woman's Party, will pre-
side at the luncheon to be given at
the national headquarters of the
Woman's Party on Capitol Hill at l
o'clock tomorrow. the 107th anniver-
sary Of the birth of Susan B. Anthony.
One hundred and fifty guests have
been invited to meet the members of
the deputation, led by Mrs. Stephen
Pell of New York, finance chairman
and member of the national council
of the Woman's Party, which will be
received by President Coolidge at 1920
tomorrow afternoon.
The plans for the Mi-Careme Span
ish fiesta to be given at the May
flower Monday, March %, for the
benefit of the final payment on Mon
ticello, are being rapidly. perfected
All of the committee s have been
formed and are as follows: Nine. Elk.
engren, chairman of the Spanish
fiesta; Mrs. Claud A. Swanson. chair
man of music; Mrs. Lawrence d.
Tyson, chairman of patronesses; Mrs.
Walter II. Tuckerman, chairman of
invitation; Mrs. George T. Marye and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, chairmen of
boxes: Mrs. Jean Rushmore Patterson.
chairman of publicity and the floor
committees; Mrs. Mitchell Carroll and
Mrs. Lindsay Russell, chairmen of
patriotic societies, and Mrs. Kenneth
Gilpin, chairman of the supper com
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Hardell en-
tertained a supper party of 16 covers
at their home, on p street, Saturday
evening, following cards and dancing.
Among their guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh lie Roy Colt, Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus keser. Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. John Queen
Slye, Mr.. and Mrs. George Daw, Mr.
and Mrs. r.. Ellis Allison Mrs. S.
Irene Elliott and Mr.. l.. Lawrence
Elliott.
Mrs. Harry l.. Jones. newly elected
president Of the Takoma Park Baptist
Ladies Aid Society, assisted by com
mittee consisting of Mrs. Walter Trey,
Mrs. Samuel }. Dantzic and Mrs.
Frank L. Coll, will entertain the mem
bers of the church and congregation
at dinSr to be given in the Sunday
school house, Piney Branch road and
Aspen street, tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Thomas E and Ruth V. Mulloy,. girl.
Charles D. and Priscilla Ward, girl.
Marcus r. and Ethel Chaconas. girl.
Stephen and Julia billiard. boy.
Throvald and Gladys Johnson. girl.
Dewey l.. and Louise Earmette, boy.
William d. and Mary +. Winger, boy.
Paul N. and Francis Caughlan, boy.
Joseph Y. and Estelle DriesOnstok. boy.
James +. and Ruth f. Nimmo. girl.
James L. and May +. Thompson. boy.
William G. and Molly Young, girl.
Kingsley A. and Marion F House boy.
Albert and Katherine knechtel, boy.
Ashley w and Edith w. Lyles. girl;
Lawrence A. and Ruth z. Laser, gifi
William G. and Ella =. Peterson, BOY
Walter A. and Rose WoodhouSs. girl.
John and Zelda White. girl
Gandley and May Gross. boy.
Matthew and Mae Mcmillan, boy,
harold and Elenore New Jen. girl.
John and Aileen Day. girl.
Albert and Louisa Smith, boy.
Louie ami kvangeline Allen. boy.
William and Cary Brown. boy;
Stewart V. and Marie Clark, boy.
Thomas and Alice Proctor. boy.
James E. and Rose Roy. boy
Walter ana Elinor Riddles. boy