davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

mild because he wants to avoid any
throat trouble. When his mind Is
alert his hand usually reaches for
his cigaret case. He is not, and
never has been since childhood, an
abstainer. He likes his beer and his
whiskey and soda, but cares very
little for champagne.
The prince drives car exceeding
ly well, but is not a keen motorist,
preferring to let someone else drive.
He keeps only two cars, one for rum
ming about and another for official
use. He is practically never alone
during his waking hours. He is US
ually accompanied by an equerry, but
sometimes at night he goes out with
one of his brothers or close friend
or two for a quiet evening.
Although his face is SO familiar,
he often passes unnoticed in the
streets of London. AS a rule a tall
man may be seen lowering near him
but on occasions II. r. H. gets away
even from this unobtrusive body
guard. York House. where he re-
sides, Is guarded night and day, but
considering his Importance to the
empire, he is at his own request,
conspicuously free of secret service
men. He goes on his tours of the
slums, through the dark and narrow
streets of the worst quarters of Lon
don, with only a single male CON-
panion. But he has never been mo-
Tested or threatened.
Fond of Theater
For recreation the prince likes to
go to the theater, particularly re-
views and light comedies. This sea-
son he has attended one American
musical show over dozen times. He
also goes to the movies when he has
time. If the impulse comes upon
him when it is too late to book
seats he takes chance at the box
office, ard on such occasions he
does not use his name to get special
attention.
Girls differ widely on how the
prince dances. His men friends,
however, say that he dances fire..
quently because he likes to keep &C.
tive and because by so doing he gets
in touch with people and feels like
one. of the crowd. Like any other
man, he likes a graceful and be-
coming partner, and when he finds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

father. who is very fond of soup. He
eats sparingly of meat, preferring
chicken or pheasant, and always
mindful of his resolution to keep
thin. Caviar is one of his favorite
dishes. Before retiring at night he
eats an apple or some grapes and
perhaps nuts, and these are always
set out for him wherever he might
be. He often chews gum. a habit
he got in America.
Heavy Smoker
The prince smokes a great deal;
pipe, cigars and cigarets. He has a
nervous habit of tapping his pipe on
the palm of his hand when talking
with a stranger. His cigarets are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Those Kn070ing Wales
Best, Like Him Most
Prince One Man Who Really
Is a Hero to His
Valet.

Editors note: Is a series of seven
articles, of which the following is the
third, Minott Saunders. United Press
staff correspondent. tells you everything
about the Prince of Wales from the time
when as an undersized schoolboy he was
status as the best known man in the
world. and from what he eats for break
fast to his. penchant for playing the
throw hin1-why he doesn't like golf
what he. smokes--what he drinks-how
snany suits of clothes. he has-what pic
well he dances--does he. play the banjo
how many hours day, he works..
his views on marriage---what his valet
thinks of him-why he is generally
nervous in public-these and a thou
sand other interesting details are .includ..
ed in the intimate. closeup picture, OF
the Prince of Wales presented by this
Unusual series of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

TO STOP A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. The Safe and Proven Rem
edy. 1.-THE first and Original Cold
and Grip Tablets.) Signature of
EE. W. Grove on the box. 30c.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Dashing new street and sport mod
sis in lovely new fur and self
trimmed effects. Every new shade
and color. Marvellous values.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
State Photo Contest
Drawing TO Close

The time is gradually approaching
when the third "See Arizona" Photo
Contest will come to a close. Sep
TENDER 80 marks the deadline-afte
that date no pictures for entry in the
statewide competition will be ac
cepted by the various chambers of
commerce in the state, those organi-
cations receiving entries locally.
A number of entries have been re-
ceived by the Arizona Industrial con-
gross, promoting organization in the
contest, and as the closing time of the
contest draws closer large increase
in daily receipts Of prints and films is
keenly anticipated. 1t is the hope of
the congress that this years total
number of entries will greatly exceed
those submitted last year, and as that
has been done in each of the former
competitions it is more than probable
that the goal will be even surpassed.
Industrial congress officials recently
expressed the hope that each year will
find a more widespread interest in the
contest, and that a very complete col
lection of views, scenic and industrial,
will rapidly be built up in the con-
gress offices, a collection that will be
Of greatest benefit in the national adj
vertising efforts in which it is assist
ing.
Chambers of commerce and the in
dustrial congress have been fortunate
in having had the good will of the en-
tire state in carrying out their scenic
photo contest. The manner in which
the former contests were conducted
have served to gain the confidence of
amateur photographers, who now real
ize that they may enter the choicest
pictures they have taken this year
without fear of failure to have them
returned. 1t is the confidence of the
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Present indications of large at
tendance at the opening of the North
ern Arizona Teachers College for the
regular fall term are the most favor
able in the history CT the institution
and if present indications can be taken
as criterion for same, the college
will enjoy large per cent increase in
attendance over the enrolment for the
opening quarter last year.
The college has one of the best laid
out athletic schedules that it has
ever had and has just recently en-
ployed a large number of new teach
ers to take the place of those resigned
who are leaving at the close of this
term. In choosing teaching staff to
take the place of those leaving, the
administration of the college has only
considered the best that could be
found.
Other plans at this time call for
the expansion of facilities at both the
administration building and dormitory
accommodations. Bids. have been
called for for the construction of an
additional wing to the domestic sci
ence department The new wing will
be constructed on the second story and
will be used as reading room for the
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

last quarter in time for the election
Of officers for next year. Many adj
vantages and otherwise impossible
activities will be carried on through
the formation Of the student body into
one consolidated group.
One of the new departments of stu
dent government which was given a
trial last year, and which proved to
be very successful was the regular
social hour for the entertainment
and recreation Of students during
mid-week. The new constitution calls
for q, social manager to take charge
of this department and plan ahead for
all social activities on the calendar of
the college.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
PROSPECTS LOOM BRIGHT
FOR BANNER YEAR AT THE
MA. 7. c. COMING SESSION

regular college library. The present
reading room will be used for class
rooms and additional space for shelv-
ing Of library books The other pro
posed enlargement calls for the adj
dition of wing or third story to
Morton Hail. This proposed enlarge
ment will add in the neighborhood of
so rooms to the present facilities at
Morton hall. Many other improve
ments about the college campus are
planned. AS the latter part of the
season approaches an addition will be
made to McMullen athletic field to
provide for the training of track and
field men. This will consist of four
foot wide plank course around the
field that will facilitate the training
of track and field men regardless of
weather conditions.
The coaching staff for athletics has
been increased to two full time men
tors which it is supposed will add a
great deal to the quality of athletes
being turned out.
The new school term will see the
policies of the first student govern
ment put into practice. The consti-
ttuion for the new associated body of
students was passed at the close of
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
Lowell MAN ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Elvis Ashby, Lowell barber, was
acquitted of first degree murder in
connection with the Staying of James
o. BUD Gilman, 19-year-old Bisbee
youth, by jury in the superior court
at Tombstone Tuesday.
The jury was out nearly "a hours
before reaching the verdict which
came as a surprise to the prosecution,
County Attorney James 7. Gentry
stated. Immediately after the fore
man read the verdict relatives and
friends of Ashby flocked about him,
Ashby returned to Bisbee immediate
~ following his acqU al, but refused
to make any statemG
It was said that several of the
jurors were determined to hold out for
some form of punishment, but capitu-
lated when it became evident that
there was no chance for a compro-
Yoica
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Uncle Sam has the worlds greatest
letter writer. Department and indie
pendent bureaus of the government IN
the last year sent out 457, 155,212
pieces of mail, weighing 10,993, 1886
pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

general public in contest of this
character that insures its success, and
as this years friendly competition I'M
doubtedly finds them in that conf
dence it will only remain for the days
yet left in the contest to pile up a
new grand total of scenic snapshots
taken in Arizona by amateur photo
graphers this year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
serving Sedona and intermediate
DOCKET NO. 150S-A-558
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the
hearing in the above entitled and num-
bered docket will be heard at the office
of the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion. State House, Phoenix, Arizona,
on Friday the 26th day of August,
1927 at 10 o'clock A. M.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 10th
day of August, 1927
By order of THE ARIZONA COR
PORATION COMMISSION.
F. j. K MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY j. ELMER JOHNSON,
.9-26-1t Assistant Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
ARIZONA CORPORATION
EnNNAHTCC TON

In the Matter of the Application Of
the Tonic Basin Stage Line for an
Extension of its Passenger, Ex
press, Baggage and Freight Service
between jerome and Flagstaff,
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
NOW SEE IF HE
CAN LAUGH THIS OFF

Clovis, N. NJ Sentence of Ito to
125 years in the state penitentiary
was imposed by District Judge Carl
A. Hatch on j. K. Harmon, Santa Fe
railroad boilermaker's assistant, who
pleaded guilty to two counts charging
statutory offenses. Harmon was SEN
fenced to so to rs years on the first
charge and so years on the second, the
sentences not to run concurrently. He
was taken to the penitentiary Friday.
Charges against the man were based
on information furnished by his own
family.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Edsel B. Ford, president of the
Ford Motor company, in issuing a
statement to the newspapers on the
company's new car, said: "The new
Ford automobile is now an accom-
plished fact. The engineering prob
lens affecting its design and equip
ment and affecting also its manufac-
ture have all been solved"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Over 5000 tons of coal are required
to carry the Mauretania steamship
across the ocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-17
FORD IS GREAT,
SAYS SAPIRO

Henry Ford and Aaron Sapiro
are on speaking terms again. The
Jewish lawyer and cooperative
marketing organizer, who sued the
automobile king for $1.0oo,O00 libel
and received an apology for his
pains, said so himself.
Ford was lauded as a great
man" last night by Sapiro, speak.
ing before the Congregation of the
Eighth Street Temple.
Senator Reed, chief of Ford s
defense counsel, was ridiculed for
his tobaccochewing activities in
court.
1T was a great moment in Ford S
life" Sapiro said "Whln he
apoIogized to the Jewish race. For
the first time he faced himself ami
the truth-and he found out that
the truth was more important than
his pride.
Il cant conceive Of him having
any base motive. The apology was
NOT dCJuated by a desire To sell
more cars or fear of taking the
witness stand.
1t was simply that a flood Of
truth struck his mind and his soul
struck him at the top moment of
MS llfe-and he conquered himself
and did an act of justice to us all.
The apology was not a sordid
thing. 1t was high thing-an act
or pure justice. Henry Ford is
really a great man.
He found himself faced with
himself and he came out con.
queror. He is full of pride. 1T was
nor easy to make that apology"
In an address earlier in the dav
before the Ad Club Sapiro declared
that the farmers problems are not
going to be solved by politicians or
ny Congress but by the farmers
themselves.
When they organize cooperative
societles to control the prices for
their products, as the California
frult growers and the Canada n
wheat farmers have done. they
will solve their own problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-17
STUDENTS RAP
PAC|F|STS

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-while
the anti-militartsts at City College
today were secretly considering their
next action in view of the expul-
sion of two protesting fellow ia.
dents, the authorities and the bulk
of the student body came into the
open with two decisive attacks.
Hyman Sorokoff, president of the
student council, which represents
1000 City College students gave
unqualified support to Presidenr
Frederick p. Robinson and his as.
sociates. Sorokoff asserted that the
entire student body is behind the
college officials in their expulsion
of the two leading anti-militarists.
At the same time, Prof. Warren
G. Hubert faculty member IN
charge Of the assignment Of school,!
rooms for student meetings. an
nounCed that he had refused 70
permit the inter-club council to hol1
meeting tomorrow. The announced
purpose of which was to discuss
militarism in the colleges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-17

if treated in its early stages.
DR.. Fisher made this statement
after he and several of his prominent
colleagues had made an autopsy OF
his brother. Jacob L.. a resident Of
this city who recently died of can
Ger.
Cancer in all its manifold mani
fiesta tons almost invariably has it7
origin in some form Of chronic lrri-
tatiOn," DR.. Fisher stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-17

Giles has planned an even more am
bilious feat than his predecessors.
The terminal of his flight, IL
successful is New Zealand. The
first leg of the journey IS Hawaii
Four planes have negotiated TINS
difficult journey to Hawaii three
others were lost during an attempt
to span the eXpanse of water.
In the event that Captain Giles
reaches Honolulu safely, his next
jump will lie to Opalu. Samoa,
thence to Fiji and from there he
intends TO wing his way to Sydney
New South Wales He will end the
proposed flight ny making A jour
ney across the South Pacific to
Wellington New Zealand.
Giles will fly alone. using an
electric lnductor compass and a
magnetic compass FOR NAVIGATING
the plane. He will carry sufficient
food to last him three weeks The
plane is not equipped with radio
neither does it carry a cOllapslble
boat.
With its capacity load of 43O gal
Ions of gasoline, the Wanda is
capable of making 105 miles an
hour. As the supply of fuel is
lowered, the plane is expected to
pick up considerable more speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-17
Cancer Preventable
Noted Surgeon Saws

PUNXUTAWNEY, Pa, Nov. II.
Can cancer he cured? This vital
question of the most dreaded disease
of humanity has not yet been ans
wered satisfactorily: vet DR.. John
Al. Fisher. noted surgeon of Phila,
delphia. in a letter to a newspaper
here asserts cancer can be eradicated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-17

Let the Classified Rental columns
find YOUR new apartment far YOU.
Furnished mr. Unfurnished--and every
section nf the city represented, will mid
you in your choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-17

Just take a plain white. pleasant,
tasting tablet.
Pape's Cold Compound is such a
simple thing to use. it doesn't seem
possible that it can knock a cold
out completely in a few hours But
it does! And there isn't a single
after.effect on heart, head. or
stomach. 1t is sold by every drug
gist for only 35c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-17
Bad Cold Left Her
During Sermon !

To awake with cold and be rid
Of it by noon-wOuld you like to
know how to do it? You don't have
10 dose Ynnrself with strong drugs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
SUES FOR SONS DEATH
City Beach Closed When Youth
Drowned, Park Head Says.

Lorenzo Kirk, 1901 Mansfield
Ave-, has filed suit in Superior
Court Five seeking $4,000 damages
from the city for the death Of his
son, Egbert, IA, drowned July Is, at
Mcclure Beach, Twenty Sixth st.
and White River.
There were no lifeguards at the
beach, the suit stated, in charging
negligence on the part of the city.
r. Walter Jarvis, park superin-
tendent, said the beach officially
was closed at the time on order Of
the health board, because sewage
had contaminated the river.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS RE-
TURN TO WORK

The large college contingent leav-
ing between Saturday and Monday
for their respective schools included:
To G. S. C. w., Misses Dorothy Jay,
Susan Ware, Doris Watkins, Evelyn
Owens, Gene Mcdonald, Louise Dor
miney, Julia Turner, Willene Jolley
and Martinez Young. To Florida S.
w. c., Miss Eupha Turner; To VAL
dosta, Misses Opal Thornton and
Catherine Patterson. To Lucy Cobb,
Athens, Miss Selma Dorminey. To
LAGRANGE, Miss Myrtle Cannon. To
State Normal in Athens, Miss Frances
Denmark. To Georgia University,
Miss Marjorie Denmark and Messrs.
Alex Mcdonald, Jr., John Dorminey,
Pat Dunn, James Hale, Herman
Usher, Louis Abrams, Henry Dor
miney and Dentzel Waits. To En-
DRY University, Alvin Usher. To
Cave Springs, Miss Mollie nellie Nc
Donald. To Andrews College, Cuth-
bert, Miss Elizabeth Maffett. To
Davidson College, Charlotte, N. c.,
Mr.. Campbell Kirkland. To Mer-
Ger. Mr.. Will Ed Smith and Mr.. Har-
vey Jay. To Georgia Tech, Mr.. Vir-
Gil Davis. Mr.. Adrian Newcomer
leaves for Tech at later date.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06
MISS HALE Welded
FRIDAY NICHT.-97 4.


With quiet home wedding Friday
night the marriage rites of Mildred
Zoreene Hale and Virginius Jeffries
Love, of GAINESVILLE, Va, were SOL
emnized in the presence of the family
and few intimate friends. A fern
cry adorned with intermingled uar-
cissus blooms formed the background
of the improvised altar and cathedral
candelbra marked the sides while
flowers and ferns adorned the hall
and living room throughout.
The bridal couple entered unattend-
ed at the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march, played by Miss Vir-
ginia Hale, sister of the bride. Dur
ing the ring ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. S. c.. Olliff, of the
Central Methodist Church, Medita-
ton was softly rendered on the piano.
The bride was wearing a modish
gown of tan satin back crepe, en-
bellished with dolman sleeves of bro.
cade and hat of brocade and other
accessories were of tan. She wore a
shoulder spray, an orchid and valley
lilies. Her conspicuous blonde
beauty was never more compelling in
attraetiveness than on this happy oc-
casion. Immediately after the mar.
riage the. couple were driven in 3
friends automobile to Macon where
they spent the night enroute to Their
! home in GAINESVILLE, Va, where Mr.
Love has the principalship Of the higl
school.
Mr.. Love is highly educated and o.
high standing in his community. Hi
acquaintanceship here which is NOR
limited was begun with his first visi
here as a tobacco buyer last season
The romance with Miss Hale date
from that time developing rapidly t.
this happy elimination. Mrs. Love j
popular Fitzgerald belle with
large number of friends and admirer
in this city and surrounding town
where she is well known and in col
lege circles, having attended Brenal
and the Cincinnati Conservatory O
Music, developing her marked talen
in music.
She will be greatly missed in thi
city and it is regrettable that he
home will be in a distant place. A
world of good wishes follows the hap
py couple to their new home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06
LYNNWOOD WELCOMES
NEW YEAR

With customary hospitality, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Clare and Mr.. Bar
ny Clare, at Lynnwood, kept open
house on New Years eve, entertain
ing about fifty guests which included
the Musketeers and their ladies, num-
erous young married couples and old
er chaperones, Also some guests from
Abbeville. Old fashioned games
were enjoyed throughout the evening
and at late hour. a bountiful sup
per was served cafeteria style from
large table spread in the library.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes and
Mrs. Elmer Martin left Saturday
morning for the return trip to Tam
pa, having enjoyed few days with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Clifford Miller left Sunday for
Chicago after pleasant visit of
two weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Miller.
Mrs. VIM. Bryan and little
daughter, and Misses Lucy and Laura
Whitley returned to Jacksonville
Monday after delightful holiday
visit with their relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Herndon an
nounce the. birth of little Harold Roy
Herndon, Monday January 3rd, at
their home on West Roanoke Drive.
Mrs. C. A. Chew and children
and Mrs. George Deming, of Jackson
vile Beach, were holiday visitors
with Mrs. R. C. Pickens and family.
Mrs. ]. T. Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Rogers and children, of
Boston, Ca, were guests last week
of Mrs. Modena Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Powers spent
Sunday in Cochran and were accom-
panied home by their sister, Miss
Lena Knox who is making them a
/ visit.
Mrs. Dixon Bell, of Leary and
Mrs. Fannie Corley, of Daytona
Beach, arrived Wednesday afternoon
to visit their sister, Mrs. H. G. Pow.
ell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell and
baby have returned to Emory Univer.
sity after a visit with DR.. and Mrs.
E. A. Russell and with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Flanders, of Ocilla.
Miss Mary Willis Mcdonald has
been elected to the fourth grade va.
cancy of the second ward, succeed
| ing Miss Cowart.
Mrs. W. L. Waits and Mrs. Roy
Lee Graham visited in Ocilla Tues
day.
Mrs. Oscar Hamilton is conva-
lescing from her recent serious i'll
ness at the home of her mother, Mrs.
G. w. Turner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06
DoNcAs CLASS MEETING

The meeting of the Doneas Sunday
School class was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Miss Edna Mob
ley, 325- East. Magnolia.
A delightful program was rendered
by different members of the class.
Later social half hour was enjoyed
by all.
The members present were Misses
Matte Ola Fletcher, Willie May
Fletcher, Clara Mahoney, LaRue Scar
borough, willie Morris, Marguer'es
Wixam, Ola Van Wilcox, Blanche
Fitch, Lille Smith, Elsie Hyde and
Brammie Minter.-Reporter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06
WOMAN'S CLUB
RECEPTION POSTPONED

In the place of the annual cInb
luncheon this year it was decided to
have a husbands night as club oe
casion. The date in the yearbook
was for January 5, but in the absence
of the president the affair has been
'postponed until later date. No
club meeting was held this week.