davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Healy Is H0nored at
Banquet Celebrating
Is Years of Service

Timothy Healy, retiring president
of the International Brotherhood Of
Stationery Firemen and Oilers Union,
was honored at a banquet meeting
held at the Hotel Commodore, 42nC
st. and Park Ave, on the completion
of twenty-five years of his service III
the labor movement.
kilograms of congratulations were
read from William Green, president
Of the American Federation of Labor
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America. ].
H. Thomas, one of the officials of the
British railway workers, and other
prominent trade union officials. The
meeting was held at the Commodore
Hotel Tuesday night.
Among those who spoke were See
rotary of Labor James j. Davis,
Frank McKenua, of the Canadian
railroad workers, and John ?. Burke,
of the international Paper and Pulp
Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Inter-Racial Dance

The Young Workers (Communist)
League of Harlem will hold an inter
racial dance Saturday evening at the
Imperial Auditorium, 100 w. 29th St.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Downtown |. l.. ID.

An important meeting of the Down
town Branch of the International La
Dor Defense will be held Friday at s
p. m. at the Workers Club, IS E.
Second St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Open Forum Sunday.

The Young Workers League of Will
Iiamsburg win hold an open forum
Sunday at 8 p. m. at 20 Graham Ave,
Brooklyn. Will Herberg will talk on
Mexico and the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Agit-PrOp Directors.

All unit, section and subsection
agitation-propaganda directors of the
New York district will meet Friday
at s p. m. at 108 E. 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Mexico and U. S.

"Mexico and the United States"
will be the subject of talk by Win
Herberg before the Young Workers
(Communist) League open forum at
29 Graham Ave-, Brooklyn Sunday at
IS p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Init Organizers.

A meeting of unit organizers will
be held on Friday at p. m. at 108
E. 14th st. Important matters will
be considered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Brownsville !. L. ID.

The Lider Yugent Branch Of the In
ternational Labor Defense will meet
Sunday at p. m. at the Brownsville
Youth Center, 122 Osborn ST., Brook
Ign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08

Great Assortment Of All Makes of
Typewriters. Portables, New and Re-
built. All Guaranteed.
Moderate Prices. For Sale. Rental
and Repairs. Open: 10 AM. to 9P.M.
international Typewriter Co.
o43 Ind Avenue. Bet. 85-86th.
NEW YORK CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
LABOR And FRATERNAE
ORGANIZATIONS
Slipper Workers TO. Elect Officers

Slipper Workers To Elect Officers.
This evening at o'clock the
Stitch-Down and Slipper Workers
Union, Local IS, will hold its regular
meeting at 81 T.. 10th st. Second
nominations for officers and business
agents win fake place.
For Miners Relief.
Money and clothing for the miners
should be sent to the Miners Relief
Committce, 799 Broadway, Room $40.
Friends of Nature.
The Junior Section Of the Friends
of Nature will hold their monthly
meeting Friday at p. m. at $50
E. 85th St. Hikes will be planned.
Coop. Dance.
The United Workers Cooperative
Gymnasium will run a dance Saturday
evening at the Cooperative Building,
2700 Bronx Park East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Shoe Workers Dance.

The Shoe Workers Protective
Union, Local 55, will hold its third
annual ball Saturday evening at Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
TO All Units.

The anti-injunction leaflets are
now on hand at the district office,
108 Z. 18th st. Price to all units
So per thousand.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

seek agreement with the other ma
tions of the world to submit our judg-
ments to the court which was the Gre
alton OF our own great statesman
and former Secretary Of War. Elihu
Root; that our country ''sit down
with the other nations and complete
compact for both security and dis
armament, which our own Gen. Har-
bord once proposed and now suggest
ed by M. BRAND; and that we trans
pose all our unofficial observers into
whole-souled and hearty co-operators
in those commissions which are unit
ing the rest of the world in great NOR
al enterprises for the social and politi-
cal redemption Of humanity"
He declared the World War taught
the lesson that mo nation could live
or die to itself and that no nation
can do as it pleases without it being
the concern and interest Of every ma
ton of the world. The same principle
that we established between our
States in 1861 must now become world.
wide. 1t Is the duty OF the United
States to accept "our ungrudging
share of moral leadership of the dis
ordered world in obedience to the call
of a distracted humanity
Evening star., 1927-11-07
BIG TEN ALUMNI HERE
READY FOR ROUNDUP.
Local Association Will Stage An
nual Frolic November 19 at
Washington Hotel.

Arrangements for the annual round
up and dance of the Big Ten Alumni
Association to be held November 10 at
the Washington Hotel, were COM
pleted at the dinner meeting Satur-
day night at the University Club.
Special musical features were out
lined to be given in addition to the
dancing which Is the chief part of
each years program. Plans were also
made for the distribution of favors at
the Beginning Of the grand march.
Leading the grand march each year Is
an honor awarded to representatives
Of the university winning the confer
ence championship.
The membership OF the committee
on arrangements includes Norman
Damon, chairman, and DR.. F. Mel.
Allen, Michigan; Miss Emily Clark,
secretary, and o. H. Elevjhem, Wis
Evening star., 1927-11-07
MACF FARLAND PAYS
ARM|ST|CE TRIBUTE
Head of Federal Council OF
Churches Speaks at Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. {.

An Armistice address was delivered
by Rev. DR.. Charles s. MacFarland,
general secretary of the Federal
Council Of the Churches of Christ
in America, at special exercises yes
terday morning, at the Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church. South, under the
auspices of the Commission on In
ternational Justice and Good VIII.
During the week that this day
ushers in, from end to end Of our
broad land, mothers and wives, sis
ters and dear ones, will shed again
their tears Of mingled sorrow, joy
and honorable PRIDE" he said. "Ten-
der and trembling hands will cast
fresh flowers upon myriads of grassy
mounds in memory Of honored and
courageous men who for the Nation
have given up their lives"
Light of Human Ideals.
The speaker In the course of his ad.
dress declared that the shining per-
sonalities of the United States will
continue to shed the light of human
ideals which they personiffed for all
mankind. century upon century after
the undertaking alleged historians of
our day and generation. who have,
with playful satire and hilarious i'm
pertinence, sought to cast upon them
the dark shadows of their own sor-
did and besmirched imaginations, are
lost in the darkness of their own ig-
noble records. Sadly enough, between
these at one extreme and the maniacs
and pyromaniacs still at large in Chi
cago, we find ourselves between the
devil and the deep sea-"
DIR. MacFarland said that with our
Antrannn into tho World "ar ho
United States launched upon the
fourth great epoch in it's history, that
of establishing "some principle of hu-
man freedom which shall extend to
the unity and the mutual duties Of
all nations"
How to Attain Ideal.
To attain this ideal, he advocated
that the United States continue to
Evening star., 1927-11-07
GRAPE PROTEST FILED.
Spanish Business Men Assail Cali
fornia Shippers.

ALMERIA, Spain, November Z up.
Tho Chamber of Commerce has for.
warded written memorandum to the
Spanish government asserting that
California grape exporters send their
grapes to Cuba in containers similar
to those used by the Almeria grape
exporters.
The containers. they add, bear labels
with the Spanish flag, whereby con-
fusion is created as to the actual ori-
gin of the grapes.
The importation Of Almeria grapes
into the United States is forbidden By
the American Government
Evening star., 1927-11-07

consin; Miss Edna Clark and Kenneth
Macpherson, Chicago; Miss Mary
Wells and John +. Lance, Indiana:
George Ward. Col. Don Sawyer and
Miss nellie Ingels. Illinois; Karl Hoff.
man and Mrs. Carrie r. Irish, Iowa;
Mrs. Rutland Beard. Minnesota; Miss
E. B. Smith, Northwestern: DR.. ]. w.
7. Duvall and A. B. Clark, Ohio State;
T. Weed Harvey and j. r. Gebhart,
Purdue.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
Genuine
FlOrentine
Handbags
Very Special!
at $6.95

Hand Decorated after the
Patterns of Old Masters
Lovely black, brown and
tan feathers. Pouch and
underarm bags, w h ose
unique hand decoration is
enhanced by rich and mel
low colorings.
With convenient back.strap
handles, silk moire Innings and
fittings Of purse and mirror or
center framed pocket. Not only
one but many diverse styles to
select from. There are other
even more Luxurious" baes
priced up to $1,000.
PALAIS ROYAL
HaN9bd0s-MGin Floor
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
Glad Tidings
Baptist Church
!. !. !. !. = ! !. ~. = 2 = : = 9 :
Rv V. A. yanderhoof

The services Sunday at the cnapei
car were well attended. Missionary
y A. Vanderhoof spoke in the morn
ing and Rev. LaRqe ~ the evening. !,
Rev. w. T. Smith Of PnoenlT1 tooh
part in the morning service. Ia ~
The services OF the week VIII pc:
Prayer service tuesday evening - -
eeyen at Uncle Nose Anspachs 5 ~
charge Of Sam j. Paxton; lhe " onl-
ans Missionary society, Wednesday
at three at the church with Mrs. Y. y
Hobbs as leader.
The nnl-week prayer service a. tne
church viii be conducted py hehry
Keleo Thursday evening at 1880
s1ndav services viii be at the US
aal hours Sunday school at 10, morn
ing worship at + Evening, p. s
Il. at $50 and evening worship f;5V'
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
HARRIS ELECTED COMMANDER
Or WAR VETERANS BODY

Charles w. Harris Of Phoenix, adj
iutant general Of the national guard
of Arizona, was elected c9nlhlander of
the Arizona department., veterans o.
FOREIGN Wars, at Prescott Saturday,
a score Of delegates representing all
the posts IN the state met there on
that date for their annual gathering.
Colonel Harris, in accepting the OF
flee. spoke in behalf Of more conscious
nationalism and less bolshevisnl. He
canned disregard OF the military
training law in high schools and as
serted that in all but q, few high
schools, the authorities deliberately
ionored the provision for cadet corps.
Give the Sun your JOB printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

account with you, please" Ray got
out new deposit book. How much
would YOU like to deposit?' he asked.
"Oh,'' She said, II don't want to de-
post anything. I mean a regular
charge account such as have at the
stores"
In a serial story now running. IN q
popular magazine, the author makes
his hero. McTavish, Scotchman, step
into a store and buy package of Gig
arettes. Well say that's carrying fic-
tion to an extreme. McTavish, we
also learn. treated Helen with the ut
most respect" That doesn't cost any
thing, so perhaps It's true.
Davy JOY says there's only one
thing in all this wide, wide world
that's more embarrassing than having
patch on the seat of your pants, and
that. Davy says, is not having one.
Let's have little more Scotch.
John Chisholm says in the county
next to the one in which he was born
in Scotland all the people walk back
ward, so they can save their front
steps.
Gosh! That was some fire Hirsch-
baum had in Los Angeles the other
night, wasn't it?' Bill Williams SAID
to Joe Blumberg.
sVell, he's nice feller. He de-
served it," Joe said.
Ike Veasey got marking of a
| ton for a Job on the police force when
he was asked what he would do if he
saw a hundred people on the corner OF
Aspen and San Francisco and he had
orders to disperse them as quickly and
with as little trouble as possible, and
Ike answered that he would pass the
| hat.
Fine looking fellow in a powerful
car. with a beautiful girl the equal of
which YOU hear described only in love
stories, drove up to Sykes garage
night before last and got some gas.
Then the young man asked Guy how
| long it would take him to drive to
Williams. Guy looked at them critic
ally for minute. 81 drive it in less
than an hour he said. "You ought
| to do it in three or four"
Little Tommy Jones, patient of
DR.. Harnish. cut most of the hair off
the top of his head and when his
mother wanted to know what in the
world he did that for he. explained that
he wanted to look like DR.. Harnish.
The meanest trick he ever heard Of
being pulled on a goil, DR.. Flett says,
was by her fellow who on her birth
day brought her package neatly
wrapped up, handed it to her and said,
Here's something for your neck, :
and when she unwrapped it she found
it was cake of soap.
One of Danny beavers students at
| college wrote in answer to the exam
ination question: Give in detail the
process for making mercuric bichlo-
/ ride.
/ God made all things, even mer-
curic bichloride."
Danny wrote on the paper: "God
gets the credit. You don't"
Did you ever succeed in yawning
with your mouth closed?
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
The Public Library

In the library you viii find
Books for every age and mind:
Glad-Gay books,
Sad-day books,
Books to make you gay or wise.
Office books,
Shop-room books,
Books to make your pay check rise
Outdoor books,
Indoor books,
Books Of tales of sea and land
Funny books,
Sunny books,
Fairy tales and pirates pasio.
Boyhood books,
Manhood books,
Books for golden youth ana dise.
Camping books,
Tramping books
Books for child ana poohs loA @.s6e
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
u " y
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
4 +4*++@%%%s Z Z = 2 = . . = . =

Warranty deed. James G. Tillman
ct ux to Willis S. Brown; Flagstaff
residence property, where Mr.. Till
man now lives on North Lerollx street
Warranty deed: Stelzer Tlllman TO
Mike Ohaco, township property east
Of Flagstaff.
Warranty deed: Wilbur Wood ct al
to Ida S. Massey; Williams property
Warranty deed: Alexandra Monse-
our to First National Bank; lots in
Normal addition, Flagstaff.
Assignment of permit: r. 3. Cor,
bett to A. L. Ncsbett, permits to drill
for OIL
Pioneer day will be celebrated al
Snowflake on july %.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
heavy guard.

heavy guaIu.
Robertson was apprehended Sunday
by the deputies after an all night
search. He was found hiding II 9
small shack near the Hassayampa
river a short distance from Wicken-
burg. According to the story told by
Miss Lowe, she was on her way TO
Los Angeles from Chicago, as q
''hiker,' and after she had left Wick
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
SPIRIT GIRLS ASSAILANT
AWAY TO AVOID MOB

Fearing violence at the hands of
outraged citizens Of Wickenburg, Leo
Robertson, "a, who was arraigned at
Phoenix charged with criminal assault
against pretty Blanch Lowe, OF Chi
cago, was taken to the Maricopa
county Jail Sunday night under
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
q = %R% = = y 80 y y = $%% =
! COUNTY CHRONOLOGY (:
q Compiled from the Files OF The J
q Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
= Ago This Week. :
J = i = + &%@%%%%%8*S' + = = = !


Fourth of July celebration commit
taa. II. II, Wilcox, chairman; Edgar
Rains, G.. w. Isham and T. a. Flynn
Marriage of County Recorder Jesse
L. Boyce Of Flagstaff to Miss 8layle
Patterson of Williams.
Coconino county assessment reaches
the S4,OO0,000 mark.
Contract let Tor building the Fray
Marcos, the new Harvey house at
Williams.
Stacy Hibben purchased the Yost
cottage on Railroad avenue.
Mrs. q. w. Pattee Of FLORENCE visit
/ ing her daughter, Mrs. G. N. Baty
G. W. Jake resigns position with
Santa Re railway to be cashier at
/ Babbitts
| +. G. Sinclair Of Los Angeles now
cashier at the depot,
Miss. Susie McGonigle returned
/ from school IN southern California.
L. f. Verkamp resigned cashiership
at Rabbits and embarked in sheep
/ business.
James Stewart Of Bisbee and Miss
Mary =. Studley married at residence
Of Miss Gleason by Rev. c. P. Met
calf
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

enburg she was followed by man
who accosted her The man, later
identified as Robertson, she said, then
made advances which she repulsed- lie
then attacked her, she told the offs
cers.
Bring or send in your news Of all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone 21.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

L. f. Verkamp resigned cashershlp
at Babbitts and embarked in sheep
business.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(BY DEL"

intervals idea comes
along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
POINTERS

A conference to determine If the
world is overpopulated is to be
held in August in Switzerland. 1t
certainly is overpopulated and we
hone they do something about it.
The university that paid $4,000
for . dinosaurs egg must have
wanted to throw at somebody
pretty bad
coolidge is going to "see"
nawsuap permen 80 miles away
from the Black Hills White
House But vel bet some snoop-
or fluids out where he does his
ashing
,rhe life OF transatlantic flyers
Il hard. too. What'n they do
when there are no more cities 70
fly to?
we are watching the papers
daily for news of the first grand
mother to fy across
A clubhouse for employees Of the
United Verde Copper company at
jerome has been completed and IS con-
sidered a masterpiece in Spanish
architecture. 1t was built at an APP
nroximafe cost Of 100000 and con-
tains club rooms, swimming pool
dance hall and large auditorium. 1t
was built by the United Verde COM
pany.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Marriage of County Recorder Jesse
L. Boyce OF Flagstaff to MISS Masie
Patterson OF Wllllans.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Coconino county assessment reaches
the S4,O00,000 mark.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Fourth Of July celebration commit
tee: ii. FL. Willcox, chairman; Edgar
Rains, C. w. Isham and I. A. Flynn
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Contract let Tor building the Fray
Marcos, the new Harvey house at
Williams
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Miss Susie McGonigle returned
from school IN southern CaIIorIlla.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Davy Joy says there's only one
thing in all this wide, wide world
that's more embarrassing than having
a patch on the seat of your, pants, and
that, Davy says, is not having one.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

r. 6. Sinclair Of Los Angeles now
cashier at the depot
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Stacy Hibben purchased the Yost
cottage on Railroad avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

G.. w. Jake resigns position with
Santa Re railway to be cashier at
Babbittg.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Mrs. G. w. Pattee Of Florence visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. =. N. Baty
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Let's haye little more Scotch.
John Chisholm says in the county
next to the one in which he was born
in Scotland all the people walk back
ward, so they can save their front
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

The meanest trick he ever heard Of
being pulled on q. goil, DR.. Flett says,
was by her fellow who on her birth
day brought her a package neatly
wrapped up, handed it to her and said,
Here's something for your neck, !"
and when she unwrapped it she found
it was cake of soap.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Did you ever succeed in yawning
with your mouth closed?
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Little Tommy Jones, patient of
DR.. Harnish, cut most of the hair off
the top of his head and when his
mother wanted to know what in the
world he did that for he. explained that
he wanted to look like DR.. Harnish.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Give The Sun your Job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Gosh! That was some fire Hirsch-
baum had in Los Angeles the other
night, wasn't it," Bill Williams said
to Joe Blumberg.
well, he's nice feller. he de-
served it," Joe said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

One of Danny beavers students at
college wrote in answer to the exam
ination question:: "Give in detail the
process for making mercuric bichlo-
1.iIa
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

we are watching the papers
daiIv for news of the first grand
mother to fly across,
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

President Tex Mackey at Rotary
last week, told Of a Scotchman play
ing golf. His competitor had sun
stroke and the Scotchman insisted
that he count it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
PROHIBITION JOBS
OPEN IN 81 STATES
Further Examinations for Execu.
tive Positions Announced by
Civil Service Commission.

Further examinations for executive
positions In the reorganiZed prohibit
ton enforcement service are TO be
held in 81 States. Examinations held
in the past, the Civil Sservice Commits
sion said today. have indicated there
will no, he sufficient eligibles 20 I'LL the
offices OF prohibition administrator, as.
sistant prohibition administrator. depu-
ty prohibition administrator in all the
States. Applications must be filed not
later than Monday and the appli.
cants must be residents of the States.
The States specified were New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, West Fir-
GINA. Maryland. Virginia. North and
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Kansas. Nebra ska,
Oklahoma Texas. Colorado. Wyoming.
New Mexico. Montana. Idaho. Utah.
Nevada. California. Arizona. Missouri,
Arkansas. Connecticut. Delaware. Ala
bama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Ohio and
Michigan.
The salary of the prohibition ad
ministrator Is from 81 400 TO S. 600 an
nually: the assistant administrator
receives $4,000 to $4,000: the deputy
So. 900 10 $4.600. Not all Of these posts
are open in each Of the States named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
MISS EVANS iiEADS
SCIENTISTS GROUP
BacterioIogists Elect Capital
Member President as Reward
for Faithful Work.

Faithful devotion TO science was re-
warded yesterday when the Society Of
American Bacteriologists al it's twenty
ninth annual meeting at Rochester,
n. Y, elected Miss Alice Z. Evans,
associate bacteriologst of the HYGIENE
Laboratory, at Twenty.fifth and r
streets. branch of the Public Health
Service. as its president. This news
reached Washington last night in
an Associated Press dispatch from
Rochester. Miss Evans. who has
achieved fame for her work with
Malta fever. infantile paralysis and
sleeping sickness through research. is
now a patient at the Marine Hospta al
at Norfolk. Va. suffering from Malta
fever. which she contracted in the
course of her experiments
DIR. Hugh s. Cumming. surgeon gen.
eral of the Public Health Service. paid
high tribute today to Miss Evans,
CharaCteriZing her as 'one of the out
standing psychologists of the coun.
try
Her work will be far reaching and
will have a useful result in public
health" DR.. Cumming pointed out,
DR.. George Mccoy, director of the
lIygienic Laboratory, asserted today
that Miss Evans research with Malta
fever was n valuable contribution to
medical science. as she was the first to
ascertain that this fever in human
beings Is sometimes acquired from
cattle. As Miss Evans has been i'll with
the present attack of Malta fever for
about year and the disease takes
tim" tn cure the time of her return
TO Washington is indefinite.
BON IN Bradford County. Pa. Miss
Evans was educated at Cornell. the
University of Wisconsin and the Uni
versity of Chicago. She has been in
research work for Is years. 10 of them
with the Public Health Service. During
that time she has made laboratory
diagnoses Of tularemia. a disease trans
mitted to man from rabbits; studied
the meteorological factors involved in
the cheese industry, the sanitary
aspect of milk production and classifi-
cation of the different germs that
cause meningitis. She has published
about 20 scientific papers. Her first
duties were with the dairying section
of the Department OF Agriculture. For
years she has made her home at 1877
New Hampshire avenue.