davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Discover Ice Caves
(Coconino Sun Of Sept. %, 1906

(Coconino Sun of Sept. 29, 1SO6)
Few places in the country are sur
rounded by as many points of interest
to the tourist, the scientist and the
lover of nature as Flagstaff. Chief
among the attractions for the scientist
is Sunset crater and the immense lava
beds in its vicinity, and now new
attraction has been added to that
wonderful region by the discovery Of
an ice cave which is as easily access
ible as an ordinary cellar The "cave"
is simply large crack in the lava
extending down into the flow, no one
knows how far. Water seeps into
this crack and drips from the roof
Of the cave into frozen pool below,
the water freezing as it falls. Ice is
found only short distance below the
surface of the lava flow, and how far
it extends has not yet been ascer-
tanned. The cave is located not far
from the western side of Sunset
mountain.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
First Sail Boat In
State 0t Lake Mary

(Coconino Sun of April 20, 1905)
On Wednesday T. A. Riordan
launched trim sail boat on Lake
Mary. The boat was built at the
plant of the Arizona Lumber &
Timber company and is twenty feet
long and five feet wide and carries
seventy feet of canvas and carries the
name Of Illina on her prov. 1t is
the first sail boat sailed on any Ari-
zona lake.
The gasoline launch ordered some
time ago is on the. way and with the
sail boat, launch and number of
row boats the lake will be an attract
i've one to the people of Flagstaff
and to the visitors from other places
in Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

The guide introduced tourist to an
old hunter who was reputed to have
slain some hundreds of bears.
"This feller," the guide explained
to the hunter, "would like to hear
about some of the narrer escapes
you've had from bears"
The old mountaineer regarded the
tourist with disappearing stare.
young man." he said, 'if there's
been any narrer escapes, the bears
had EN-"
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

Our automobile trucks will go
anywhere.
There's a vast difference in
the service we give and the
mule and OK team freighting
done here when we arrived in
Flagstaff in 1887.
Most of our equipment is new
and it is adequate for any job,
no matter how big or heavy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

and Poland.
Regarding the statement that
Voikoff was responsible in some meas.
ure for the execution OF the Ro
manoffs, the Russian Judge Sokoloft
after investigating the circumstances
cf this tragedy at EkaterinDurg,
wrote a book emnodying nis findings
in which he stated that Peter Voikoff
was involved in the murders He
reproduced photostat OF a document
alleged to have been signed by Voikorr,
according to which Voikoff delivered
gasoline for the burning OF the Czar =
family
In consequence OF this disclosure.
the Polish government objected tc
receiving Voikoff as soviet minister
in 1924 but after an official GENIAL by
the soviet government that he had
anything to do With the death or the
Romanoffs, the Polish government
agreed tc accept him. While at first
there was i'll feeling at Warsaw TO-
wards NJ, Voikoff, the soviet envoy
soon became most friendly and, in a
tactful way, showed that lis sole Gle :.
sire was to establish the best or re-
lations between Russia and Poland.
and the Poles dismissed from theil
minds the murder story and gave rull
credence to- the scviets denial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Early Extra Session
Of Ariz. Legislature
Is Being Considered

PHOENIX, June Ex-Governor
Hunt received g verbal report today
Gil the sentiment OF the Maricopa
county legislation delegation toward
tentative proposals for an early spe-
cial session, broacled Monday nigTi1
at joint meeting OF democratic and
republican members of both houses,
hastily called by Representative +.
II. Gibbs, ard held il: the office OF
representative r. T. Mahon. L.
NO formal action is understood to
have been taken and mo authorized
statement OF what occurred wss OBJ
tainable,
Il ann afraid" said one OF those
active in promoting the meeting, that
any statement made at this time
might defeat what the meeting hopes
ito accomplish.
Several OF those who attended the
meeting said they were convinced
that no compromise is obtainable on
the bT.Sis ri the proposals, made,
either as tc new highway bill or
Immediate and separate relief on TIE
Highway departments creators. tllc
two subjects around which discus
sion edged. Governor Hunt, it was
said, will received written memor-
aI1du,n of the sense of the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1927

ing horse, so that the more powerful
police had to replace them and hold
the visitors until barrage of photog
raphers snapped them.
Blushingly there stepped forth pretty
14-year-old Suzanne Haeusler, daugh-
ter of the chairman of the board of
aldermen, with a huge bouquet of
Whitsuntide roses. This little maid the
day before had stood on the flying
field in thin festive dress until her
teeth chartered from the strong wind
blowing, and had left the field almost
crying when the airnaen failed to come.
Bowing her sweetest today she handed
the flowers to the pilot of the Colum-
bia.
4 Burgomaster Scholz presented them
with a huge laurel wreath, while nu-
nerous clubs, including the federation
of air service veterans, who fought
against Chamberlin's fellow officers in
the World war, added their homage
with floral wreathS.
Two of these wreaths were draped on
the propeller of the Columbia, and the
to prevent possible damage. The
dVlaIOTS JIlcI1 COOk C1lc1I pldCcS III C1lC
automobile of the Aero clubs chair
man, with police standing watch on
the running board. The car made the
circuit Of the huge flying field where
cheering crowds were lined up.
Just before they started on this
triurnphial swing, the Czecho- -Slovak
ian minister, Doctor Frantisek Chval-
kovsly. whose wife was Miss Blanche
Russel, of Washington, handed Cham
berlin letter on the official legation
stationary, advising him.
Having read about your desire to
have good drink of pilsener beer on
your arrival at Berlin, / would be very
pleased If you would accept. case Of
real Pllsener for that purpose
This is the first instance of Pilsener
beer being officially invoked as an in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Russia Views
Continued from Page One)

land and the soviet union over tf1u
killing on Swiss soil OF the soviet
envoy, Vo~ovcky.
The Polish foreign minister visit~s.
the hospital where M. Volkotf was
lying and later the Polish minister at
Moscow was instructed to express
deepest regrets to the soviet republic.
The Warsaw government and the
nation are strongly impressed by the
death OF NJ. Voikotf, VINO mad worked
hard for good Russo Polish relations.
M. Voikoff was very tacttul and stood
for security and commercial treaties
with Poland. He co-operated 1oyalIy
with the foreign office to that enc,
His farewell visit to the Polish for
eign minister, zaieski. was considered
very satisfactory to Poland. From the
conversation then it was inferred
that he had promised to use his in
1luence with his government to
change the working Of the Riga treaty
so that it would imply soviet rccognl-
ton of The right OF Poland to Wilma
The next Of the present treaty sets
forth that Russia is not Interested in
Wilma leaving the question to a di-
rect understanding between Lithuania
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
so Doctors on Train
When Dining Car Man
CarUes FelIotU Employe

WINsLOW, June I i49 Jordan
Jonowef iG being held in the city
Jail here pending the outcome Of a
knife wound suffered by Nick SaWka
when tile two men, employed On q
dining car attached to the second
section Of Santa Fe train No. 8, be-
came engaged i'll an argument about
three miles west OF Holbrook tonight.
Jonowef was said to have told of-
ficers that SaWka had threatened
his life with knife which was sale;
to have. penetrated SaWka's abdomen
when JonoWef grabbed his arm and
attempted to push him away.
The train was occupied by a party
of SO orthepedic surgeons en- route to
Los Angeles via the Grand Canyon,
and ore of them operated on tie
injured man when the train arrived
here. Ii is believed that SaWka viii
recover. Both men reside in Chicago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

You prize subtle refinement of quail
ity. This delightful new soap Camay
lis made from precious essences of the
worlds finest oils--essences extracted
by the most delicate refining methods
and blended into a soap as pure and fine
asyou could ask. In perfection of quail
ity Camay represents the last word.
Camay gives your skin such a delight
fully refreshed feeling. It's lather is like
white, thick-piled velvet, really--the
bubbles are. SO fine and rich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Airnen Reach
Continued from Page one)

imagined. because it scrn nSSeu the ocean,
must be enormously large. seemed tiny
amid its larger German brot;acrs. Tnen
for a few minutes the machines we're
cat of sight again, for they ileW over
the city, to give the watching tnou-
s.sn6s there a chance to see the ms.
.Ocic c,af;.
SHORTLY Eaeore 6 o'etccs the air t.tet
re 41l,c aree. end made . big loop over
trn aide.rft. then slowly dcSce1GtJ,
tn, Caluineie striking the g:cnnd ~
o.5l Tile crowd tried vainly To rl;Sn
+,le D. i.,e, to break through nc csose-
drawn ihlcs. but even the Invited
guests .yere not permitted TO pcEet:ate
lie inner circle thrown around t'ie
..olum ,la. witliln S,.;''s! .liip the clfl-
cial welcoming party vas admitted.
Amid defeaning hurrahs and Eochs,
the trans Atlantic fliers stepped out OF
the machine. The American ainbas-
sador,I Jacob Gould Schmtnan, warmly
clasped their hands. Then the German
minister of economics, Herr Curtius.
who especially dwelt on the cultural
value of the Colunbia's expedition
thanked the airmen for placing this
new boundary mark Of human ability
on German soil and carving it indelinly
on German hearts. M ss fa2es - "
Burgomaster Scholz felicitated them
as courageous sailors of the cir and
conquerors of the ocean,
Ambassador Schurrnan then well
coined the aviators in formal words. He
hailed them as messengers Of GOOD
will and friendship from the American
people to the German people, and in
vited them to be his guests ut the
American embassy.
There were lusty cheers after each
speech, then chorus of voices from
the crowds standing on tables, chairs
and fences to look over the pclic3mcn'S
heads, yelling insistenly: "Hock i1enc1,
hook heben''- -"lift high'-Wnich AZ the
sound increased in volume was finally
needed, and Chan1berlin, smiling in
pleased fashion, and Levine, more SCI
,emn, were borne a1oft by Lufthansa
officials. These, however, soon gave
signs of strain, and on their shoulders
the airmen seemed to sit as on a rock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

80 let lis keep going and reserve the
Memphis broadside run Tor some other
time"
Captain Lackey is generosity itself
eff there's anything you want" he re-
marked to the nations hero, "and don't
see it, just ask for it"
So Lindbergh does just as he pleases
and rests. No crowds poster him and
he enjoys undisturbed sleep. Today
he saw a lot of big guns and little guns
and was given an insight into quite
number of navy secrets rarely revealed
to the civilian. The gun drill was
carried out under Lieutenant Harry
Butler and the aviator was much in
terested in learning that the six-inch
guns are loaded in five seconds and
the anti aircraft and other smaller
guns much faster
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

strument for diplomatic expression of
good will, and the letter was acknow-
ledged with CHEEKY smile by the air.
man.
While the automobile was moving
slowly around the field, the police
formed two solid files from the well
coming stand to the Lufthansa admin
istration building, where it had been
arranged Chamberlin should telephone
to his mother. Between these impene-
trable phalanXes the automobile passed
and the police closed in after it so
quickly that even the American am
bassador, Burgomaster Scholz and
Vice Chief Of Police Weiss were unable
to get through and had to be rescued
by the major in command, who ordered
the lines opened up to permit the dig
nitaries to follow behind the machine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
S5(O,O)O USURY
TURNED BACK
TO RECEIVER

Los ANGELES, June Z tP!Addi-
tional contributions OF persons WllC
participated in loan pools to Julian
Petroleum corporation at high rates
Of interest today had boosted the
Restitution Fund being collected by
The receivers OF the corporation to
more than 100000.
The interest rate on the ,Eulian
loans has been blamed by officials
for the Over-issue OF more than four
million shares OF stock and has been
the subject OF a usury investigation by
City Prosecutor e. j, I,ickley
The city prosecutor tonight an"
llouncetl that Albert Lane, Los An
geles broker, and the last OF three
persons named in usuly complaints
issued by licldey had returned 10
The Julian receivers the excess m
terest involved end that the charges
AGAINST him would he dropped Tho
ether two naYactl in complaints prev
iously had made restitution. The
total OF usurious interest charges in
the pools has been estimated by
Iiickley at from $11,001,00O to $l2,-
COO,O00.
l,ickiey declared he lad turned his
attention to poor No. g. in tbs
Julian leans. totalline more than
100000 ard on which interest OF %
per cent had beer collected.
Indications today were that the
county grand jury investigating the
financial affairs OF Julian petroleum
would be in session on the case for
the remainder OF this week and all
of next before Indictments could be-
voted upon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
PIONEER PILOT LEAVES
TO GREET LINDIBERGH

PORTLAND. Ore, June Z (Pl--Lieu-
tenant Oakley G.. Kelly, who with
Lieutenant John MacReady, piloted
the first plane on a nonstop con-
tinental flight was sighted tonight
flying over Boise. Idaho, O. w. Free
born, signal officer at Vancouver
barraks,. reported tonight. Kelly left
today for Washington, D. c., to take
part in the welcome for Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh. Reports, re-
ceived at Pierson Field, Vancouver,
indicated that Kelly had given up his
plan to reach Rock Springs, Wyo..
tonight and he would probably spend
the night at Pocatello, Idaho.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

Continued from Page One)
reported running into the Dog Tooth
bend section of Illinois, driving many
inhabitants out.
Dyersburg, Tenn, was receiving
refugees from the Missouri side of the
river, the Red Cross was informed.
With the White River expected to
go above flood stage at Clarendon,
Ark. and other places, preparations
We're being made to meet possible
emergencies.
Red Cross field workers said the new
floods were reinundating thousands of
acres of lands titled or planted since
the April flood receded More than
1000 acres or newly planted cotton
were reported inundated in southeast
ern. Missouri, while Telegranls received
by the Red Cross headquarters ex-
pressed fears for 100000 sweet potato
plants which have been set out in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Fragrance sweet
as Youth itself

It smells the way you like your soap to
smell family sweet, and fresh and
clean, the fragrance of Youth, of all
young, sweetly-Aowering thingsI
And it looks the way you like your
toilet soap to look valabaster-white.
and smooth, moulded to the slender
hollow of your hands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Movie Theater Owners
FACE Breach In Move
To Boost Membership


COLUMBUS, o.. June fP4 y
breach in the ranks CT the motion
picture theatre owners OF america
was threatened today at the opening
session of the annual convention here
when the western Pennsylvania branch
threatened to withdraw it the con-
vention persisted in a plan to invite
producing and distributing organEs- :
lions which own large chains OF
theatres, into membership in the as
sOcjation.
Discussion started after Joseph NJ
Seider, national administrative chair
man, he'd submitted the sllllual re-.
port of the board OF directors in
which it was recommended a corn-
iuittee of three be appointed to look
into the advisability OF inviting tie
producers and distributors owning
theatre chains.
After debate the convention, adopted
the report but left the question on
the producers and distributors open
Tor decision at the executive session
tomorrow
Chairman Seider declared in his
report that the so-calIed battle t,t
the giants was "a battle4 by TIE
giants to exterminate the small in
dependent theatre owner but declared
the independent owrers had brought
The situation OH themselves because
they had refused to meet on-ccanilg
competition II improving tileir own
conditions.
over building and over-seati1g is
one OF the greatest menaces to. the
industry today in the opinion cf tie
directors Theatres nave shown an
alarming falling off in earnings as q
result, The report indicated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

ST. Francis basin near Mariana, Ark.
Miss Beulah Russell, Red Cross field
worker at Little Rock, reported that
serious damage had been done by
cloudbursts in Yell county and that
the Arkansas river was rising in the
central part of the state.
With the Mississippi river falling
from Vicksburg to the gulf, the crest
was not expected to affect the lower
river situation materially except to
prolong above-stage conditions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

from Americas most complete soap-makS
ing experience, they extract the cream on
essence of these finest oils. These precious
essences they blend to make Camay.
With its satin-Smooth texture, its camel
lia-like whiteness, Camay looks its part
the soap Youth would choose for her own
personal use. 1oc cake-far less than you
would expect to pay for soap so exquisite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

(Contlnued from rage One)
1.-The charge per day is not often
O. deciding factor with persons who
travel for pleasure. They want to
live in good hotel with good service
and modern equipment. When a
town can boast such accommodations
it at once gains the favor OF the
travelling pubic.
IF The tourist hotel is built here.
The Southern Pacific company and
its alli@l lirles will send hundreds Of
persons here every year. Most OF
those Wild come here will travel on
the railroad, and it will be to the
interest Of the Southern Pacific to
help boost the hotel
II Believe purchase OF the hotel
stock will he o good investment. /
don't know acf any modern, we'll
equipped hotel IN this country that
ISN'T making money
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
JACK PTCKFORD GOES
TO PARIS FOR DIVORCE

f1EW YORK, June 7 H1 Jack
Pickford molten picture actor, sailed
for France tonight or the Berengaria.
and adrnjtted he would stay III Paris
until his wife, Marilyn Miller musical
comedy ,.tar, is granted a divo.ce.
''r1arilyn and / are perfectly friend,
ly and there is nothing to. argue
about PickfoYd said,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
FLAGSTAFF is COOL

PHOENIX, June (P).-Flagstaff
this year is piling up a banner record
for cool summer weather The Coco
nine county seat was again the coolest
spot today in the country with tenn
perature of 40 degrees at s a. M, ac-
cording to the local weather bureau.
Modena, Utah, with A, was second
best.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
STEAMER GROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June Z .RThe
steamer Abron, which left San Fran
cisco May 19 for New Orleans,
grounded on New Providence Island,
24O miles north of Cristobal, O., r.,
O radio received by the marine de-
partment of the San Francisco Cham
Der Of Commerce today stated a
tug was reported proceeding to it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

Altogether Camay is so charming that
you'll want to try it todayi Ask for
it at your druggists or your depart
menr store. Or look for Camay's dainty
wrapper on your grocer's shelf of fine
toilet soaps. TO cents cake, a low
price for a toilet soap made as exqui-
Sitely as Camay is made,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
New Honors
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
in the 3,350-mile voyage, having made
splendid time without an effort.
One of Captain Lackey's proud
boasts has been that the Memphis can
and has made more than IS knots
running broadside, which remark to
the airman caused him to smile and
veto any such proposal.
1--WE are half way home,'' he said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

lou never can tell when you'll meet
him the one man who really matters.
Any time -anywhere-he' likelyto
cross your path. On that holiday
for which you're making such elab-
crate plans. At that tea you thought
was going to be such an awful bore.
On the golf links. Perhaps-if you're
one of our modern, self-supporting
girls-in your business Office.
First impressions count!
Wherever it is, you We enough woman's
intuition to know that it the first i'm
preston that counts. Men are such
rovers. And there are so few men in this
poorly-proportioned universe. Only one
and four-hundredths per cent to every
woman in the United States, SO the
census-takers tell US, which leaves you
almost no range of choice! If you don't
make your impress right away, you
may never see him again!
You can ever-let yourself get
drab, colorless, tired-looking, shabby.
You've got to look charming always!
Your sweetest, freshest, most alluring
self!
Allthe gay, bright, pretty things that
accentuate your youth and feminine
charm you need them, Of course!
Chanel chokers of rose and jade; big,
Aoppy hats; smart, hand-sewn English
gloves; marcels They aren't extrav-
agances really. They're your right to
enjoy as happy and lovable woman.
The world expects women to be charm
ing and full ofenjoyment, and youthful!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Camay-new! Exquisite! :!
Perfected for loveliness!

Just TO fit into the modern woman
scheme of things we've made Camay.
Camay- the new luxury soap for face
and hands! As
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
What IL CAMAY !?

THE makers Of Camay have produced far
more fine soap than any other soap makers
in America In Camay they planned to
oferyo the finest possible fragranced soap.
How should they make it2
From every continent except Australia
they gather the choicest oils. By delicate
refining methods which could arise only
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Fate Of Town

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Flood Situation

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

900 oo-o-o . oosoTo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
Fashion Changes Cause New
Rebellion Against Knee Ban
Question Is Whether Miss Manlander Will Follow Paris
Let Philadelphia Set the Style-Curves
To Be Reinstated
I'M | TO be Partisan 2,

am | to be Parisian?"
If she follows Paris, and it is a
well known fact that women have
followed Paris for centuries =
curves again will be the vogue and
without apology. Bread and po-
tatoes fit right in with the be-more-
feminine campaign, which includes
everything connected with the fash
ion trade, from hair goods to
jewelry.
Ruffles are back for all they
stand for and almost anything may
happen in the world of fashion.
This is not Philadelphia, how
ever. These startling announce
ments fail to arouse even slight
interest in the dressed-to-the-
minute girl of Philadelphia. They
say thumbs down on the hip and
graceful curves, and as for the
waistline and plumpness, never
again. AS for long skirts and
curves. they are taboo forever, ac-
cording to the fashion of the Phila-
delphian.
If the Mainland girl should fol-
low Paris it would not be long be-
fore the fashions of nearly a cen
fury ago would be In vogue. Not
all of the important dressmakers
of Paris have shown their collect
ions as yet. But some of the
leaders are still to coue. But even
if well-known houses contradict
curves, the buyers have seen and
liked them and placed many orders
fop clothes, which are fitted with
waistlines.
Many of the models now being
shown have circular skirts and
nearly all of them reach several
inches below the knee. They are
supposed to give back to women
that old familiar "fair-sex" look of
which shingles, shins and trouser-
skirts have robbed them. Even
the designers, who have not gone
the whole way toward curves and
the new silhouette, have edged
away from the masculine styles.
Philadelphian-or Parisian?-
that's the question for Miss Main
lander.