davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
! Wraps to Match Go7Cns This Fall
ENSEMBLE IDEA SPREADS TO EVENING CLOTHES,
ING NEW MODELS ARE SHOWN
BY HARRIET
THE evening ensemble Of related

THE evening ensemble of related
formal gown and wrap will
be a fashion highlight this fall.
For the ever popular ensemble,
initiated on the tennis court and
golf links, is not satisfied with its
conquests in the realm of daytime
frocks and street costumes. 1t
now enters the drawing room, the
box at the opera, and the ball
room.
Both in color and fabric do the
gowns and coats of these evening
ensembles tie up. There is the
elaborate ensemble of brocaded
velvet skirt, with its gold or silver
lace bodice, topped by a matching
brocaded velvet coat.
And there is the ensemble
which uses ermine tails to-, deco
rate a metal cloth gown and re-
verses its English to line an err
mine cape with metal cloth.
Elaborate Trimmings
The evening wrap may be a
cape, coat or a short jacket. The
coats, however, are more popular,
though short velvet jackets are
tremendously good with velvet
dresses. Wraps may be as
elaborate as milady wishes, with
a combination of decorative fur
inserts in gorgeous brocaded ma
terials. Or they may achieve dis
tinction through their simplicity,
relying on the richness of their
fabrics and the smartness of their
lines for chic.
The average well-dressed wom-
an will undoubtedly choose the en-
semble of chic simplicity. Her
preference will fall on one of the
charming, clingingly femin n e
crepes for the gown, with a fat
tering velvet coat of some har-
monizing color taking the crepe
for its lining.
This is the type of evening en-
semble that such smart people as
the new Mrs. Bud" Stillman
choose for their early autumn
wardrobes. When she went
abroad on her honeymoon she
took half-dozen delectable eve
ming ensembles in georgette or
crepe Elizabeth frocks with con-
trasting or matching velvet coats.
Two of the chic new evening
gowns reveal the modernistic in
fiuence in their decorative treat
ment.
One is orchid crepe Elizabeth,
with geometric tucked design
giving the bodice a. pointed TERED
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

The following brief record of the
brilliant achievements of Bishop Wal
ter Taylor Sumner, of Oregon, was
written by Arthur Caylor for the Port
land Oregonian. Bishop Sumner es-
tabished the Episcopal church in
Flagstaff about twenty-five years ago
and was one of Flagstaff's most en-
ergetic community builders:
Twenty-Five years ago Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner was a student
of the Western Theological seminary
in Chicago, but was on leave of alb.
sence for ten months in Flagstaff,
Ariz.; (D living an out-of-door life as
an employee of the Arizona Lumber &
Timber company; (2) grading shop
lumber; 90 starting mission in the
Masonic hall, which now has a stone
church, parish house and rectory; "a
organizing brass band among the
employees of the company; % himself
learning to play the wicked tenor
horn; (6) riding bronchos nights and
holidays; Cd regaining his health aft
er three serious eye operations.
s'He spent four months in Europe be-
fore he resumed his seminary work.
Then he served three years as secre-
tary to the bishop of Chicago, became
dean of the Chicago cathedral, where
he served ten years before coming
here as bishop of Oregon. During
that time he was six years member
of the board of education of Chicago,
chairman of the general advisory COM
mittee of the United Charities, and
many other things. Among his out
standing work was the proposal and
Inauguration Of the first municipal
vice commission, to which he was ap-
pointed chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
Who Were Really Tried-The People
OF The u. S. or SaccO and Vanzetti?

having begun investigation of case,
postpones death of Madeiros, Vanzetti
and Sacco to and including August TO-
July II, 1927-Sacco and Vanzetti
begin hunger strike.
July %, Governor Fuller in
terviews Sacco and Vanzetti in prison
August 3, 1927-Governor Fuller
gives decision refusing clemency.
August 8, 1927-Further stay Of
sentence until midnight, August %.
August 81, 1927 Supreme Justices
Taft and Stone refuse to review case.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
Can't Insult Us By
Calling Us A Dog

An undaunted desire to return to
his master was the driving force be-
hind Shops long overland jaunt of be-
tween SIS and so miles He arrived
Saturday afternoon, footsore and dead
tired, but tingling with happiness.
Shep is a year old collie who be-
longed to George w. Rodgers until
about four months ago he was given
to James Stephens, disabled ex-service
man, Who had been spending more
than a year on ranch half way be-
tween Wickenburg and Congress. 1t
was a hard parting for Shep. He
sensed something wrong when Rogers
tried to get him into d car belonging
to Mrs. Robert Richmond of Whipple,
who was to take him to Stephens.
Shep would get into the car if his
master would, but out he would go as
soon as his master stepped out. Final
ly, Shep consented to stand on the
running board, and that was the last
Mr. Rodgers saw of him till Saturday
afternoon when he slipped out of the
car.
When Shep arrived, his master was
working on a car. The first thing
Rodgers knew, he felt something
jump on him, and there was Shep. He
was crying with joy or WEAKNESS, as
if his heart would break. His feet
pads were worn down and whenever
the weary traveller would step he left
behind a splotch of blood. His long
hair was matted and he was soaked to
the skin, since he arrived in the rain
that fell that afternoon. Cockleburs
and cactus thorns pricked his flesh in
a thousand places. He was gaunt and
hungry.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
SOMETHING TO SEE In
HOPILAND BESIDES THE
FAMOUS SNAKE DANCES
Continued from Page y

tralians went wild over the Indians
They know of the American Indians
through the Misunderstanding Tales
Hiawatha and other classics some Of
which are included in their school
reading, and looked upon the Hopis
as supermen. They dined apd feted
them continuously. Mr.. Smith said
the Hopis arose to every occasion with
dignity and nicely and left a splendid
impression upon all with whom they
came in contact.
Yves Mangum piloted the cars to
Blue Canyon, marking the roads at
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

effect. The neck-line is as cor
respondingly modern, with its
pointed shape cut straight across
by the matching slip undernea h.
Mist-green georgette fashions
the other frock, which has its
skirts panels cut in perfect tri-
angles to give tia symmetrical sill
houette while preserving the full
ness underneath.
Coats to Match
Two flatteringly soft velvet
coats are fashioned to top these
gowns. The orchid gown takes a
deep wisteria-shaded panne velvet
coat, lined with orchid crepe Eliza
beth.
Cape-like is it's novelty collar
and its gathered skirt empha-
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

sizes the organ-pleating idea
Of featuring the gathers as deco
rative trimming.
This little evening coat ties shut
comfortably at q lower waist-line
and has singular girlish charm
and beauty.
More sophisticated is the other
coat, both in its cut and color.
It's mist-green velvet fashions an
Elizabethan ruff for a collar that
stands at attention to enhance its
wearer's beauty. Sleeves get ex-
IRENE fullness by clever gathers
under the arm while preserving the
plain shoulder line. In an ingen-
ious manner this sames fullness
becomes gored at cuff-length un-
til the sleeves Just fit the wrist
comfortably.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
COMING NEXT WEEK

DIR. Schell, the well known optome-
trist and optician of Tucson and Wins
low, will be at the Commercial Hotel
on his regular quarterly visit on Fri
day of next week (2nd) and will re-
main until Sunday noon only. If you
need glasses, call on him for expert
service. Special attention to child
ren's eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
TUCSON PREPARING
TO WELCOME LINDBERGH

Preliminary arrangements for well
coming Col. Charles Lindbergh at
Tucson September % got under way
when chairmen of committees were
appointed by a joint meeting Of the
aviation committees of the city and the
chamber of commerce.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Four hundred and sixty-five fires
in Texas during July resulted in a
total property loss of $813,359.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Give the Sun your job printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
BOARD AGAIN IN
BUILDING CLASH
Park Heads Seek to Learn
Authority Extent.

The park board has renewed it's
fight to determine its authority to
regulate business buildings within
500 feet of a boulevard.
The board today was to consider
the case Of Frank Woollihg, whose
bow famous filling station permit
= was obtained after Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlain threatened
Building Commissioner Bert West
over with contempt of court charges
if a permit were not issued.
Woolling was refused a permit by
the park board and board of coming
appeals.
Motorcycleman Harold Edwards
was ordered to stop erection Of the
filling station by Woolling's con-
tractors early Wednesday and the
order later rescinded, until the board
further considers the matter. An
arrest as a test case was considered.
superintendent Walter r. Jarvis
was ordered by the board on May ~
to instruct park policemen to pre-
vent business buildings within 500
feet of a boulevard.
Park Board Secretary Clarence
Myers learned that Woolling had OBJ
tanned from the city engineering de-
partment a permit to cut curling
which had been denied by the park
board.
Workmen in shiftstoiled through
the night to beat the next park board
move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
CLOSED BAR Is NO
INCOME TAX ESCAPE
Hotels Plea Turned Down by u. S.
Appeal Board.

BIZ UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, June "A hotel
cannot get credit on it's income tax
for "obsolescence of good will" be-
cause the country went dry and it
lost much high-class bar Patronage,
the United States Board of t. APP
peals has decided.
The Secor hotel of Toledo, alleged
obsolescence of good will for 1919 in
the sum of $l00,611.40. After July
/, 1919, the opinion sets forth. the
tax payers bar lost the patronage
of those who came for the purpose
of obtaining their favorite beverage
The bar, together with the fixtures,
were used for other purposes than
the sale of liquor"
In this decision the Government
officially decided the bar was con-
ceived to good fellowship in the old
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
CHERRIES ON MARKET
Southern Indiana Fruit Makes First
1927 Appearance.

Homegrown cherries made their
first appearance of the season at the
city market today. They are from
the southern part of the State, sell
ing at 20 to Is cents a quart.
A scarcity of mushrooms has
caused the price to advance to $1.25
a pound, while peaches. which came
on the stands last SatHyiay, dropped
cents to 80 cents a basket.
Long wate"melons are cheaper
than when ,hey arrived nearly two
weeks ago. They have dropped from
81 to $3.50 and the large round
melons are now being offered at the
same price. The round melons were
not available before today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
THREE NEW PASTORS
Licensing Features Methodist Green
wood Session.

Licensing of ministers featured
the annual conference of the Indian
apolis district, Methodist Church, at
Greenwood Wednesday, New minis
ters receiving licenses are: John II.
Hanger, De PAW student; Dallas
Church, Arlington Church pastor;
C. V. McMillen, Nineveh circuit.
Thirty-three old licenses were re-
peWed
IN oratorical contest on prohibit
~fSh, fostered by the temperance and
morals board, will take place at the
N. Meridian st. church here Friday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
Barefoot Sandals,
$1.OO Pair

Splendid for children's
summer wear. for play and
outings. In brown or smoked
elk; good leather soles; sizes
) to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
Childrens' Oxfords

Black patent or tan OK
fords with smoked elk trim;
neat dress last; flexible re-
tan sole. Sizes 5 to II,
$1.5O;- sizes 111s to ?, with
rubber heel, $1.95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
Six French Planes Burn

BIZ United Fress
HAVRE, France, June Six air.
planes in Che Belvielle airdrome were
destroy ! by fire today. 1t was be-
lieved burglar dropped match in
oil
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
TWO HELD IN DEATH
New Haven Young Men Charged
 With Criminal Responsibility for

New Haven, Oct. 13 P-A few hours after they had been found by Coroner Eli Mix criminally respon- slble for the death of Wesley Mo Kay. So, the night of October 1, Clarence Gardiner 22, and William Boyd. 25, were arraigned yesterday in criminal superior court and pleaded not guilty. They were re- manded 10 Jail, in default Of s5,000 bonds each, to await trial by jury. which they chose.
 The body Of Mckay was found late the night of October 1, on a sidewalk on Diywell avenue with no external marks Of violence. Gardiner and Boyd were arrested soon after ward
 According to the finding of Cor oner Mix, Gardiner, while intoxicat- cd, struck Mckay in the face and Knocked him down. Later Boyd at lacked the man, striking him in the ace and then in the body. knock ,og him down and leaving him on he sidewalk, where he was later found. Death was caused by in ternal hemorrhage, due to fractured ribs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
COOLIDGE AL0OF
 ON SCHOOL WEEK
Refuses to Issue Proclamation on
 Education Week

Washington. Oct. 13 tP-Reports that President Coolidge had declined to issue a proclamation for observ- ance Of American education week. Nov. 7-13, were confirmed yesterday by officials of the National Educa- ton Association which, with other Organizations is sponsoring the week.
 They made public d letter to Miss Corn"lia $. Adair, president of the association. from Mir. Coolidge's S secretary, Everett Sanders, declaring the president has expressed himself fully as to the convictions on the value Of education, and holds that to rephrase such sentiments tends rather 10 weaken them than other- wise"
 The letter, which followed a re- quest from association officials for an audience with the president. concluded: For that reason he will issue no proclamation this year. Therefore. fl would not be fair to waste the time of the committee to discuss the matter with him"
 IT pointed out that the president had been very glad 10 do this in 1923, 1924, and 1925, but no procla- nation was issued last year Because Of the increasing number of re- quests made upon him by various in terests for proclamations year after year, he feels that in most cases they should not be made annual events"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
MOUNTAIN FORCES
 ACCOMPANY GOMEZ
500 Desert Him and Surrender
 to Federal Troops

Mexico City. Oct. IS (P,-General Arnulfo Gomez, rebel leader sought by the government in Vera Cruz state, Is accompanied only by mountaineers. according to officers heading the 600 surrendered sol diers of Gen. Hector Almada's col umn who have arrived at Jalapa, capital of the state.
 No soldiers remained with Gomez after the defeat of his followers by federal forces in western Vera Cruz cn Sunday, they declared.
 The officers claim they were or dered to leave the Mexico City gar rison by Gen, Almada who told them General Roberto Cejudo had revolt ed in Vera Cruz state and should b" fought. Amada's deceit was not revealed, they asserted until air planes flying over the mountain re- zion near Perote where they were intrenched dropped printed sheets reminding the soldiers of their duty. Thfreupon they decided 10 surrcn- der.
 During Sundays combat at Ayau- hualulco the soldiers did not fight, according to the officers. but with drew toward Cosautlan. The rebel generals with the mourtaineare overlook them and kept strict vigil ance until nightfall. when the sol diers decided to resume their march. fighting the pursuing mountaineer3 until they reached Cosautlan. Twenty soldiers, overcome by fatigue. were captured by the noun taineers and were believed to have been executed.
 The officers asserted that Gomez was seldom seen among the rebel forces and was always followed by 20 rugged mountaineers. The sur rendering soldiers were taken 10 1alapa. disarmed and confined n barracks pending final instructions as to their disposal.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Bear, After His Lunch,
 Glasses Man Up Pole

Corning, N. Y, Oct. Is tPl-David Winner Of Corning, signal maintain CT on the New York Central railroa ! Pennsylvania division, admitted yes terday that he does not like bears.
 Tuesday, when eating his lunch. on a pile of ties near Tiada ghton, Pa. he heard a noise. and looking around saw two bears and three cubs watching him closely. He of the bears took after him.
 Winner grabbed hammer and his dinner pail and quickly climbed I signal pole, where the bear kept him more than an hour.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Appeal on Letter Will:
 Heirs Continue Fight

Chicago, Oct. l3 (Pl-The English branch of the Letter family has in dicated through counsel here that the fight over the management Of the s30.000,000 trust estate of the late Levi 2. Letter, Chicago mer- chant. will be carried to a higher court.
 The decision to be contested was reached by Superior Court Judge Sullivan, after a hearing which ran intermittently for more than year. Judge Sullivan, in his decision, re- fused to depose Joseph Letter as trustee, which was the purpose of the action instituted by Lady Suf- folk, sister of Joseph Letter, and other English heirs.
 Leland K. Reeves of Lady Sui folks counsel said a cable from his clients assured him that they in- tend to fight until Joseph Letter is removed from the trusteeship."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Officials of the Educational As sociation explained that they had not requested the president to issue ?. proclamation in 1926 because of the expressed views of John J. Tigert, commissioner Of education. that a proclamation was not neces- sary because the government itself was no longer sponsoring the event
 Association officials said it's mem- bers accepted the situation last year, but felt now that a presidential proclamation should precede open ing of Educational week. The peti- ton for the proclamation. they said, was signed by governors Of A states
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
DECIDE ID CURB
 TREASURY RA|D'
Would SegreSate Estimates
 From Ca pital Assets

Washington, Oct Is R-In com. putting government revenues in the future, the treasury department will adopt system that will segregate estimates of receipts from current income and capital assets.
 Treasury officials believe that the criticism of the departments es- inmates which for the last two years has been far below the actual rev. enue. have been due 10 the inclusion of revenues from capital assets with those from current income.
 While the treasury was endeavor- ing to make it's system of estimates more accurate. Chairman Madden of the house appropriations committee, served notice on his fellow members of congress that there will be stern opposition to any attempt to raid the treasury" in the next session. He also announced that he had called his committee to meet Nov. l. 10 begin hearings on the an- nual supply bills.
 Income from the capital assets has no place In the estimates, the treasury officials hold, as it should be applied automatically toward re- tirement of the national debt. If capital assets receipts were removed, they contend there would have been no surplus.
 Revenue from this source is ex- pected by the officials to be much ing any year since the war. The one item of railroad debts. they point out is not calculated to yield more than sc4o00,ooo next year against an income of more than s1nO, ,oo0O0o this year. Neither do they expect the income from back taxes to keep up anywhere near the sc5o,0o0,00o received last year due 10 clarifcation of tax reports.
 So when Secretary Mellon appears before the house ways and means committee. probabl on Oct. Sl, dur ing it's hearings on the next tax bill, he will bear two sets of figures, one with estimates for current income and another for capita assets. He also is expected 10 be prepared to warn the committee against too sharp a reduction in taxes because of the contemplated lessened income from capital assets.
 Chairman Madden who said he believed a s3o0,0o00oo tax reduc- ton bill could be enacted at the next session declared he regarded it
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
RETURNS TO JiLAPA

Yea Cruz. Oct. 13 lPt-GeneraI apa from the campaign in which the federal forces claim 10 have routed the rebels under Generals Arnulfo Gomez and Hector Armada a
 General Aguirre, who o-operated with General Gonzalo Escobar in the campaign, declares the mill tary aspect of the revolt ended with the surrender of the major part of the troops headed by Gomez and AL mada. The troops, he said, would he treated leniently, as they had been deceived by their leaders.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
YOUTH DIES IN CRASH.

VVTVUTu, N. IT.. DCT- T3 VP-J O. 6eph Morell, 22, was killed. Emile CarrIgan, 19. was believed fatally in jured. and Henry Gobiol, driver of the automobile in which all were l;dlng, escaped serious injuries when the machine left the road two miles from here late last night. The three men were from Franklin Three Concord girls who were in the car were severely but not seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

expedient to precede the revenue legislation with the deficiency ap- propriations measure because of the failure of the deficiency and other supply bills in the last congress. He claimed the deficiency bill should be the first work of the new congress.
 Owing to the fact this being a political year, Mir. Madden said it was not improbable that some mem- bers of congress would attempt raid on the treasury" but he warned that i've are still on guard" against any such attempt
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
SEARCH RAY FOR EJSUE,R\IEN

New York. Oct. 13.-Thrce planes of the 27th Division Air Service. N. Y. x. G., from Miller Field. Staten Island, police of the Marine division and coast guardsmen from the Cliff ton, Staten Island. station, yesterday searched New York bay and ad- jacent waters for trace Of George Lindsey, 45. and his son, William
 21, commercial fishermen. who have been missing since early Monday. when they left Stapleton in a small power boat to fish in the lower bay,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Suspicious Wife Goes
 After Mate in Trunk

Vienna, Austria, Oct. 13 GP- Screams issued from a heavy trunk when, after being dropped by DOT ters, it rolled down flight of steps at Warsaw railway station.
 The owner, a commercial traveller named Bogowski, declared that the trunk contained his samples but when railway officials opened it an attractive but disheVeInd young
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

woman crawled out
 My wife, grasped Mir. Bogow- ski dramatically.
 She told the police she suspected her husband and chose this means to accompany him without his knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

and leaders of many educational or ganizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-12
WHITING HERE

VISITING HERE
Miss 1izette Kusier Of Artas, S. D.,
il a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-12
st. Alexius School
of Nursing to Hold
Graduation Tonight

Graduation exercises of the st.
Alexius hospital school of nursing
will be held this evening at S:l5 at
the city auditorium. Judge A. &.
Burr will deliver the commencement
address and several musical numbers
are to be included on the program
Fourteen members Of the class will
receive diplomas.
The exercises will be followed by
reception in the nurses home for
friends and rlatives Of the graduates.
Commencement is being held to.
night in honor Of National Hospital
Day, which is today. The day was
observed by both of the local hos
pitfalls. the Bismarck hospital enter
tanning with an open house and te;
in honor Of the senior girls of the
Bismarck high school st. Alexiu'
hospital also held open house. babies