davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 p. m.-shaksspsars read
inEs by Police Sergeant B. STAN
ley, Washington. WMAL (242l.
$3.50 D. m.-Lofd Calvert En-.
semble. Washington. WRC (46S).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
g y. m.-WaIdorf Astoria Or
chestra. New York. WEAF. WRc.
D. m.-Cities Service Concert
Orchestra and Cities Service
c Syn wrrI New wrrc 1o Wf.Ir, VICE wax
Wiz Wf.1R K Ks6. w WTo6. Voc Voc.
WDAF. KVoo. wFAA, RstoId
Tales, WIZ. KDKA. KYw. WJR.
. .. m.-whittall Anglo Pers-
iana. New York. wEAF. WRC.
WEEL VITO. WJAR;. W WINS
WAN. WV, WGN; KS Mc,e voc
WOW WTMJ WBAP WCCo a.
chestra. New York. wEAF. WILT.
WGR. wCAE. WTAM. WWJ,
webb. KSD, VOC. WHO. WOW.
WDAF. wTMJ.
10 D. m.-MusIcaI Miniatures
New York. WEAF. WILT. KSD.
WHO.
1880 p. m.-sonEs OF the City.
New York. WEAF. WGH' WG a,EJ
WERH. KSD. WHO. WOW,
WHAS.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p, m.-Supper dance by
Walkers Orchestra, Washington.
WMAL (242).,
10 D. m.-WBAL Dance Or.
chestra, Baltimore. VIAL 1851.
1890 o. m.-Meyer Davis Ward
man Park Hotel Orchestra. WRC
(469).
IL p. m.-Ben Bernie and His
Orchestra from Hotel Roosevelt.
New York. WEAF (491.5).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
New Air Mail Route
For Atlanta and Miami

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 4.-Atlanta
and Miami will be connected by
an air mail route within a few
weeks. the Postmaster General has
announced.
Bids for the service will be OPP
ened at Washington, November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04

Have you ever noticed how good
some Of the cars on the street are?
own n good car by selecting IL today
through the Classified Used Car ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Romping Around the Ra do Dials
By GARDNER MACK.
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wLwL, WEAo. WHAAs
WFBE. WCBD, WOI. KFUO.
Nearby - WILL WIP. WGBS'
WBOQ, WPG.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

der the finger nail where there was
one before-one when the hat is re-
moved and the other when the head is
scratched
Assistant Supervisor Munro left
yesterday to spend week or so on
the Beaver Greek district.
IT one is ever tempted to wonder
what becomes of our trees, anyway,
just take look at these figures
approximately one billion pen
ellis are used up every year.
The railroads use about one
hundred thirty million new wood ties
every year.
3Eyery four years enough news
print is made for strip as wide as a
daily paper, reachingNto the sun and
back.
1.-The boxes in which we pack all
sorts OF goods use 250,000,000 cubic
feet of wood each year.
5It takes 100000 trees every
year to maintain our telephone and
telegraph lines.
6-500,000,OOO fence posts arc cut
annually.
Forest fires and insects destroy
approximately 2,00O,00O,000 feet Of
timber every year.
This is, of course, only a partial
statement. There are many, many
other uses of tree products. You can
not draw from bank indefinitely
unless you are continually putting
something into the bank. North
America, with one-twelfth of the
worlds people, is using about one
half of all the timber consumed in the
world. We are using or destroying
our forests four and one-half times
faster than we are replenishing them.
If the 100000 acres Of idle land in
this country were put to work grow
ing trees, we might change this rec
ord profitably.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

three other contestants, and solid sill
yer pins to six members. These pins
were all the gifts of the superintend-
ent, Mrs. 7. E. Cureton.
MIR. Bates, grand chancellor of the
X. P. lodge in Arizona, was visitor
of the Williams lodge Monday night,
this being his official visit. A. M.
Dawson was initiated, after which a
social hour was enjoyed Mr.. Bates
left the next day for Flagstaff, which
lodge he visited Tuesday evening. A
number of local Knights attended the
Flagstaff meeting.
The Fred Augenstein family have
moved into one of the Cureton bunga-
lows on Taber street.
The regular meeting of the Bridge
Luncheon club was held on the 10th
at the home Of Mrs. Roger Morris,
with the following members present:
Mesdames J. ]. Scanlon, r. j. Hook,
=. o. Messimer, James Kennedy, M.
e. Duffy, i. D. Bly,, Geo. Kimball, E..
j. Nordyke, r. G. Stevenson, Earl
Melick, G. Fl. McIeese and E. j. Kir-
wan There were no substitutes.
High score was made by Mrs. Bly,.
r. G. Gotthold sang a pleasing
solo at the morning services at Com
munity church Sunday, accompanied
hy Mrs. Gotthold. Previous to his
sermon to the adults, DR.. Harshman
delighted his smaller hearers with a
story hour.
Dr. E. A. Miller Of Flagstaff
motored to Williams Sunday, Mrs.
Miller, who had been a weekend
houseguest Of Mrs. Louis DeBold, ac-
connpanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byrd an
nounce the birth OF 10 pound daugh-
ter, born Saturday evening at the St
Nincent's hospital in Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Byrd and daughter are doing
nicely.
Coconino county has considerably
improved the appearance of the two
short wooden bridges just east of
Ash Fork by putting up new posts
and iron railing, painted white.
A number of Williams folk enjoyed
motor trips to Ash Fork Sunday.
Among those noticed were the e. R.
Byers family, the Fred Augensteins,
Ghe Jack Buffers, Mr.. and Mrs. e. O.
Messimer and children and Kenneth
Poison and party Of friends.
Harold Goodman has been confined
to his home at Pine Springs camp
with illness for few days.
Mrs. Lilo Perrin was i'll for few
DAYS last week.
E. R. Byers returned Sunday morn
ing from few days visit in Phoe-
nix
Mrs. Mary Platten returned to her
home in Davenport Lake Monday.
Mrs. Jack Butler had as luncheon
guests Wednesday Mrs. J. j. Scanlon
and children, Mrs. Billy Williams and
Mrs. NJ. E. Duffy.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
STATE WIDE SPANISH
BALL IS PLANNED

Plans for the statewide Spanish ball
which will take place on the second
night of the coming Masque of the
Yellow Moon, Phoenix's annual flow.
er festival, are now going ahead rap
idly under the direction Of number
of special committees. The celebra-
ton viii be held April II to %.
In keeping with the Spanish atmos-
phere of the ball, the Shrine auditor
ium in which it viii be held, will be
converted into a picturesque patio, it
has been announced by the decoration
committee. Lattice work extending
from the floor to the balcony which
borders three sides of the large hall,
will be used in producing the unique
effect. A profusion Of flowers and
plants will add further to the out-of-
door aspect. Only guests in Spanish
costume or full dress. will be admit
ted, according to present arrange
ments. In order that a statewide at
tendance will be assured, a general
invitation is being extended by the
Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce, spon-
sor Of the flower celebration, to resi-
dents in all parts Of Arizona.
The ball viii be only one of many
attractions of the three-day festival.
The flower show will open at 2 o'clock
on the first afternoon. The buildings
at the state fair grounds have been
secured for these exhibits. The Ha-
rnai-ka, flower pageant to be pre-
sented by about 1000 students of
Phoenix UEion high school, another
feature, will take place at the high
school stadium grounds on the first
and third nights.
Since the date of the second annual
Greenway Field day, sponsored by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, falls on the last day Of the
flower festival, it will afford added
entertainment to out-of-town visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
PrOcLainas Bird
Day for April 8

Governor Hunt has issued procla-
nation for Bird Day, April 9th and
says:
The relation and Importance of bird
life to the common welfare, and cspe-
cially to the agricultural interests is
a subject deserving more general
recognition.
Statistics show that the loss to ag-
riculture by Insect pests amounts
yearly to more than S1,300,000,000
and that one tenth of everything
raised for food is destroyed by insect
pests.
The human race is fighting the in
sect world for control Of the earth.
We know that birds are the natural
enemies Of all form of insect life, and
il we could increase the number OF
birds, we would have less trouble
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
with these insect pests.

with these insect pests.
The decrease in bird life of our
state end of the nation is one Of the
causes for the increase Of the numer-
GUS pests which are costing the farm
ers of this country millions of dollars
annually.
The preservation OF bird life must
come in a large measure through in
stilling in the minds of the school
children of the state a love Of nature
and knowledge of her benefactions.
To the end that the public schools
and all societies. as well as individ-
uals, may cooperate in the work Of
saving the birds of the state, and to
bring the subject of bird conservation
before the people, I, George w. P.
Hunt, governor of the state Of Ari-
zona, do hereby designate and ap-
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
Boz JON WOOL MARKET

The Boston wool market is quiet,
with only moderate weights moving
to mills. Dealers have been encour-
aged by inquiries and by the hope of
future orders, but mills are only COW
ering immediate needs. Recent OPEN
ings are reported to have met with
mediocre success. Prices remain
steady, the domestic market being be-
low a parity with foreign centers.
Some sales of Territories and fine
wools have been reported. Contract
ing has quoted down recently.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
Experienced

The sophistication of modern youth
was well exemplified at the Gar
vanza school the other day, when
a chubby urchin said to his teacher,
II didn't bring an excuse for being
absent yesterday, because ma was
too busy to write one"
"Then why didn't your father write
it?D
"Aw, pas no good at making
excuses. Ma catches him every time,
and you're smarter than ma.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

to the Williams orchestra, the Mite
Owls and the McLeese orchestra
furnish weekly music for the various
dances.
Sunday marked the closing Of the
community Sunday school member
ship contest. the following members
receiving solid gold pins for bringing
in four or more new students: Colleen
Quinn, Magaret brennan, Mildred
Smith. Eunice Dial and Lucy Gibson.
Gold plated pins were awarded to
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
1. !. $. !. j. s. !. !. 4. i. !. !. 1. I.
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
March 12. 1927
!. !. :. :. 4 !. :. !. + !. I. !.


The entire forest extends sympathy
to Ranger Mcclure in the loss of his
father on March 7.
Range Examiner Wall is on the sick
list the past two days; also Ranger
Hough, whose difficulty may turn out
to be appendicitis.
Supervisor Miller drove to Prescott
on Sunday with Mr.. Mullen of the dis
triet office, where they conferred on
Monday with Yavapai county officials
about cooperative road projects. Fol-
lowing the conference Mr.. Miller went
on to Mesa to attend Rotary con-
ference.
Chief Lumberman Merkle is still
worrying about those wooden hats Of
which we wrote a few weeks ago. He
is afraid that if the wearing of wood
en- hats becomes Universal it will make
two chances Of getting a splinter un-
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

point Friday, April s, as Bird day,
and I hereby request that all teachers
Of the public schools and the people
generally shall observe the same with
appropriate exercises, that the value
Of birds may be better recognized and
bird life studied.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
WILLIAMS
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
music. This orchestra has recently
added new members to its personnel
and is now composed of Miss Violet
Reinhardt, pianist, Josef Chaviro,
drummer, Marcos Chaviro, violiaist,
and Harry Irish, cornet Marcos
Chaviro also doubles on the saxa-
phone. Williams is now well sup
piled with orchestras, as in addition
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes, .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

A n EVENT like this will interest the type of
N home.lover who delights in seeing the
genuinely good at little prices. Nearly two
hundred fine Berkey & Gay dining and bed
room suites are included at prices lo,cer than
usual.
The number and variety of suites are SO large
as to simplify your selection. Every one a
famous Berkey & Gay suite-all backed by our
own coveted Lifetime Trademark, which
means that apologies are never in order,
gardless of what standard of comparison may
be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Announcing 1.-THE AVON SUITE
As Advertised BY Berkey e Cay
In the Saturday Evening Post

bradnew creation by Berey & Cay Three the
of the Saturday Evening Post devoted It's
craftsenth century English desgn-a sturdy style rug.
gd hes bold tn carved panels and eowed antque
We recommend unuua1 value especially price
the ten pieces See THE Avon windows Display Floor
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
LOCAL NOTES

Ruth. Sarah, the small daughter Bert and Mrs. Cornelius, has been quite i'll the past week with Flue and Bronchitis. Her father who recently underwent a minor opera rion at Juneau, returned to his home Wednesday,. When seen he laimed that he was playing sick under doctors orders. :
 k. A. Salonka has been quite i'll the past week with very unusual and peculiar complaint. He was sci: eds with an attack fo hiccoughs and it was thirty hours before he rocoveerd. He is feeling much bet ter now, although he is still rather weak.
 The American Legion Post No. 14 held it's regular business meet ing on Monday evening. After teh meeting the boys had their usual jolly "get-to-gether" and 'eats," of course.
 Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald received word last Tuesday that her broth CT, John, who resided in South Bend, Washington, had been killed in an accident. No details were given in the message.
 An eight pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lars Westre on Wednesday, January 26.
 Jack Brown had the misfortune to cut the end of his finger of while chopping kindling wood sev- eral days ago.
 E A special Committee from the Woman's Community League met with pr. Susie Standard in her home on Thursday evening to stamp and plan material for the future bazaar the Club is planning to hodl.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28

to leave early, this idea was aban- dned and they had to content them selves with treating the girls at Worth's Ice Cretm Parlor.
 The boys gave a dance after the r..r,o
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
MAY STAY" IN KETCHIKA.N

Assistant United States Attorney H. D. Stabler, who arrived here from -Juneu last week, will remain in Ketchikan indefinitely it was
 The federal official intimated that steps are being made to sta ton a representative of the govern ment staff here. A recommends ticn to this ecect was made by the last grand jury.
 There has been no member of the stac stationed here regularly since teh departure of Charles Miller two years ago.-Chronicle
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES

4 slight mistake appeared in the honor roll in the high school for the second quarter of the year. It should be as follows: Helen Lund. Alma Cornstad, Lillian Anderson, Herbert Mjorud and Harold Run stad.
 The eighth grade will have party in the primary room on Fri day night of this week.
 Miss McKecknie who has been in Juneau this week for medical at tention, returned to her work on the Alameda Wednesday. Her con |sultation in Juneau not being sat- fafactory, she went to Seattle on tue same boat, where she expects so receive medical treatment. Mrs. schoettler has chare of herg room during her absence from school Debs Richardson is a new pupil enrolled in the fourth grade this l week.
 In the regular monthly spelling contest of one hundred words in the eighth grade, Alaska Jorgenson was only one to make one hundred percent. The next highest mark was .ninety-seven percent, and was made by Philip Lund, Anita Stoll ald Jane Mjrud. Only three grades fell below ninety percent.
 The spelling contest between Miss Vicks room anr Miss McKeck- nic room ended last week. Miss Vick's room was victorious, and they will be entertained in some way by the losing room.
 BASKETBALL
 "Wednesday night the Girls Bas- ketball Team of Ketchikan palyed the local high school team. The line up of the two teams was as follows:
 PETERSBURG
 Helen Lund and Mildred Corn stad forwards Thelma Martens jumping center; Julia Wasvick : running cente'; Alma Cornstad ant Aana } athisen g ids. Ragn, NtsS : substitute.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
KETCHIKAN

I,ita Robinson and Marjory ChL : ..s {, wards; Daisy Race jump ing tier; Agnes Nut hy, rum .g center; Elizabeth Grlggsby and
 argaret Bogen, gua.Gs; Evely., :: derickson, substitute
 n score at the end of the firs5 half W, a tie. At tho end of the t'.".1 quarter t was itre to sever quarter Rita Robinson made four baskets, and the Petersburg girls made none. The final score was seEenteen to seven in favor of Ketchikan. ~
 The Camp Fire Girls hal planned to serve refreshments to the teams, bHt owing, to the fact that the ketchikan girls expected the boat
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28

| Try John Tanning for Arch Sa- yer Shoes for men, women and chil- dren. First class osery on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
DRY PRESIDENT
! ONLY, M|LLER'S
1928 FORECAST
indianapolis School Head
Addresses Ohio Metho-
diStS.

DELAWARE, O., Sept. 8.-"No
man, be he Democrat or Repub-
lican, can be elected President Of
the United States in 1928 unless he
is a dry" declared Supt. Charles
F. Miller, of the indianapolis public
schools, and former superintendent
: of public instruction of Indiana, in
an address on Education and Law
Enforcement" here before the edu-
cational banquet at the conference
meeting of all Methodist Episcopal
churches in Ohio.
"Despite the assertions made by
the vociferous minority to the con-
trary, the fact remains that we are
the most temperate nation of the
earth,' said Miller. "It is an insult
to the intelligent young manhood of
this land that some day the eight
zenith amendment was made poss-
ible because our boys were battling
for liberty when the law was en-
acted"
Speaking before a gathering of
the alumni of Ohio Methodist col
lleges at Ohio Wesleyan University
|here, Miller considered the causes
of American lawlessness. The three
commonly given reasons, namely,
poverty, ignorance and drunkenness,
do not apply in the case Of America,
he pointed out, because America is
the one nation that is solvent, ranks
fourth among nations in literacy
and is the most temperate of all.
Present disregard for law is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

WITH Tiolene fabrication, none of your gaso-
~ lines power is wasted, none oft can escape un-
used, through the hairine crevce about the piston
ring. Tioene seals this space-stops this power leak
with sturdy film of oil. Every ounce of the gaso-
lines energy therefore, does useful work in driving
the pistonl
Tiolene can constantly maintain this tissue-thin
piston SEAL against the grueng attack of motor heat,
because of the remarkable heat resistance which it
nherits from Cabin Creek crude. Nature gave this
famous anaber-colored crude such superior qualities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

and Scandinavia disquieting and
nebulous. And like most French
men, Foch entertains the greatest
admiration for Victor Hugo.
When Foch has few idle mo-
ments during the day or evening he
almost invariably sets out alone for
a walk, or takes horseback ride
in the Bots de Boulogne.
Every Sunday, Foch, accompanied
by his family, goes to church. He
is a Catholic and seriously prac-
tees his religion. Often during the
war, and Especially during the Bat
tie of the User, he war seeen in some
countryside church. standing in
front OF the altar.
Made Clemenceau Wait
A day of 1918, Cfemenceau, the
fierce, anti-cierical war premier,
went out unexpectedly to French
general headquarters.
Where is Foch?" he snapped.
1.-THE Marshal is at mass, Mr..
President, but we will send to get
him Immediately" replied the off,
GERS about.
NO" replied Clemenceau, "leave
him where he is. That has always
agreed with him"
At the beginning of spring and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

often worked together. Many a
fire plug we've tnawed out. way
back in the seventies, the winters
were what you call really cold" says
Summers.
Bath Tub Was Luxury
In those days. Indianapolis had
only about 200 dwellings in which
city water was used. "a house that
had a bath tub surely was the home
of rich man. Leible observed. I
can remember when collecting the
water bill at such residences, my
boyish mind was much impressed
with the grandeur of folks who
could have bathroom and tub OF
their own"
"There were two public baths in
town, I remember-one at the old
Bates House. Fountains were much
more common in proportion. There
was something of fad for them
and eighteen Indianapolis residents
paid city water bills for these yard
decorations"
"The city waterworks was stu
ated on the present site OF the In
diana National Bank. John r..
Elder was president. Financial re-
ceipts were not husky In the re-
port Of 1873, $2o,o19 was listed as
entire receipts. This year it. is
$4,000, ooo."
Rates Up Little
"At that though, water rates
themselves have made surprisingly
small advance, for then we had only
200 customers who used The city
water at all annual rate of IS. Those
who use water only in the kitchen
now pay $3.50 year and the water
is filtered and goes through labora-
tory tests never dreamed of in the
old days"
I'm the early seventies, we had
1871 fire MIGRANTS. We now have
more than 5000. The northern city
limits at that time was Sixteenth
st. 1t would have been beyond oYi
imaginations to picture indianapolis
as she is today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

during August, Marshal Foch with
his family goes to his estate in Brit
tany. Foch's chateau neighbors the
country home og General Weygand,
and the two friends pay each other
frequent visits.
Follows His Wife
When his friends asked him why
he did not purchase a home in the
Pyrenees of his ancestors, the Mar
shall replied:
Madame La Marechale, you
know, is from Brittany; husbands,
contrary to the code, follow willing
ly enough their wives nine times out
of ten, and they are right in doing
So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

result of lack of individual respon-
sibility, indifference, sympathy with
those accused of crime, hardness in
the punishment Of criminals, such
as has recently been demonstrated
in Massachusetts,, and the undue
Importance of technicalities in
criminal jurisprudence" Miller
maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08


BY A. l.. BRADFORD
United Press stan Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 8.-Contrary to Ma
poleon Bonaparte and other great
military strategists, Marshal Foch
hardly ever plays chess.
When in a gay mood, Foch fire.
quently exhibits to his intimates his
talent as an imitator. He can imi-
tate perfectly well-known actors
and other personalities, and he
roars with laughter when in the
family circle his limitations meet
with success.
Foch chooses his reading with the
greatest care. He hardly ever reads
novels, but has prediction for the
tragedies of Shakespeare and for
the amusing works of Labiche. The
Marshal is thoroughly familiar with
all the military works on Napoleon.
Likes English Writings
He likes English literature. but
finds literary works of Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

only fifty-seven bath tubs to her
namel
They are Edward Conrad Leible,
1882 N. Delaware ST.. who went to
work for the Indianapolis Water
Company in November of 1873, and
Gilbert Summers, 3416 Northwest
ern Ave-, who got on the pay roll
two years later. Leible has served
f1fty-three years and Summers fifty
one years.
Leible then only IS years old,
started as Office boy. He is assistant
treasurer now and declares that he's
done about everything between the
two jobs" Summers is superintend-
ent Of canals.
In the old days, he and Leible