davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
LEUPPLOCALS

5
Last week was moving week in
Leupp. Those employees who moved
to the new quarters in the club
building; Mr.. EIollern and son Clar-
ence, Mrs. Callahan, Miss Gaco, Miss
Howard, and Mrs. Rush. One room
in the new addition being reserved
for the guest room. Mrs. Ray Seth
moved upstairs into the room next
to the girls dormieory and Miss
Dent moved downstairs.
DR.. Thynms of Albuquerque ar
rived last week and is substituting
until another doctor is appointed for
Leupp school,
The picture show Friday night was
good and enjoyed by pupils and en-
ployees.
The Leupp basketball team, accom-
panied by Mr. Pidge0n, Mr.. Denny,
Mrs. Callahan, Miss Gaco, Mrs. Ia
putka went to Tuba City Friday af-
ternoon to play the Tuba City ball
team Saturday. Leupp won the
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley went over
Saturday morning t6, witness the
game and visit friends. All returned
home Sunday afternoon and report q
very pleasant time.
Mrs, Rush and Miss Howard spent
Saturday and Sunday in Flagstaff
visiting friends and relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
CAUSE SUSPICION

The investigation Of two sudden
deaths at Tucson Monday was re-
quested OF the sheriff and county
coroner. A University of Arizona
student and football player, Dor
Burdge, % died this morning at 1870
o'clock in the fraternity house where
he resided, and H. p. Chlarson, 35, d
Southern Pacific mechanic, died at
his home near Fort Lowell.
Burdge, who lived in Los Angeles
had spent last evening with girl
friend, and had studied two hours
before retiring in apparent good
health. His companions were awak-
ened by his struggles for breath
about 1850 a. m.
Chlarson had worked Sunday haul
ing wood, but had complained of be-
ing i'll when he retired Sunday night.
He became violently i'll and died at
$3.50 a. m.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
CALIFORNIA MAN GETS AL
TOGETHER TOO FEMININE

Santa Rosa, GAIA police hunt was
on here today for a tall man who
has an expensive automobile and q
penchant for doing dances la ma
ture.
Several reports have come To the
police that the man appearing sud-
denly on the street at night, hops
from his machine clad in something
less than necktie and smile, does
a little dance and departs without
taking a collection via the fast auto
mobile.
Cops are to be stationed at STRAIT
egic points tonight in an effort to
view the dance, inquire into the idcn-
tity Of the perpetrator and devise
ways and means to prevent the ma
ture feature,
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Thin, Nervous Girl
Gains With VinOl

81 was nervous, rundown, and my
druggist recommended Vinol have
gained pounds and feel 100 per cent
BETTER Marie Remmel. You begin
to feel stronger, eat and sleep better
the very FIRST week you take this
simple, strengthening iron and cod
liver compound. For over % years
Vinol has helped weak, nervous wom-
en-, over-tired men and frail children.
Contains no oil-pleasant to take
Breen-D -Dingle Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
IBISBEE MAN KILLED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

Barney Heard, clerk in local pool
hall, was killed and three companions
injured when their automobile
plunged over 20O-foot precipice
Tuesday morning. The accident oc-
Cured on a highway near Bisbee.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

in car belonging to Mathis and in
company with a young companion.
"Uncle Shylock"
.s'Do you know a chap who can
lend nae two hundred francs ?"
eyes. An American"
San American! I should say not;
he would want it back"
Give the Sun your job printing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26
FZOIGILIH O/7/Z
COLLEGE roe W0MEW

in the denomination to which they
belong. A number of the Greek
letter soroYities have attractive
houses. Receptions and other social
affairs, literary, musical. and dra-
matte clubs. the great inter-class
basket BAH game on Thanksgiving
and commencement week are among
the varied recreations. Students
who leave the college grounds at
night must always make prepara-
lions before hand. If it is only
to attend a picture show or some
thing of the sort, they arrange to
20 in groups. If it is a matter OF
going riding arrangements are
made in the dormitory Office and
chaperon is required. In other
words, the regulations are such as
would be required in the best
homes anywhere. :.
Physical exercises under the d.
rection of an instructor are given
three times week. A highly
trained dietician Of long experience
has supervision of the dining room
| and kitchen; each dish is steriized
before it comes on the table. She
climate is mild and healthful. and
encourages an outdoor life; practl-
cally ali students gain weight i'm
mediately after they enter the col
l6R0. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

near at hand and still able to en-
joy educational instruction equal
to any in the world. and in the
most varied curricula ranging from
major studies in the classics and
mathematics to one of the best Do
nestle Science Departments. One
of the leading magazines after an
investigation came to the conclu-
sion the department was the fore
most of its kind.
The college is set in beautiful
grounds on stately hills. Pract-
cally all of the buildings have been
constructed in the past l6 years IN
predominating Tudor architecture.
Between 1900 and 1,400 students
attend the college which has its
own hospital, bank. dairy farm
postoffice and ultra modern kitch.
ems. 1000 students can be seated
in the main dining hall at one time
Tallahassee. before the Civil War
was a seat of southern wealth anc
culture, and many improvements
have been added.
The dormitories are conducted
With the freedom which prevails IL
a home Of refinement AT tn
same time q positive religious ct
mosphere Is encouraged By tn
faculty; the young women are en-
Outraged g observe . religious ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

The wonderful educational prog
ress of the Southern states has
kept pace with the advances
made by the new South in other
directions. An example is to be
found in the beautiful Florida
State College for Women at ITALIA,
hassee. which. in 1924. was placed
by the Association Of American
Universities on its approved list OF
colleges and universities. No State
college for women has had this dis
tinction heretofore. It's students
and graduates have standing IN all
the great universities in the world,
and the work of the college ID OF:
ficiallv accepted as equal to any OF
the great educational institutions
of the world.
The Florida State College for
Women offers every advantage OF
q great state institution, combined
with that care for the health. hap
piness, and spiritual welfare OF Its
students which is characteristic OF
the best privately endowed wofn-
ems colleges. 49,,
Not few students have been
! recruited from the homes OF win
! ter visitors in Florida, on the East
| Coast. or other resort sections. who
are glad to have their dauxhsssa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

Iished this location as an idea! one
FOR the exposition.
The exposition is planned and
will he carried out with the same
tremendous energy which Mr.. Cur
tiss engaged in the production OF
airrlaaes during the Great war.
II is pointed out that not only is
The exposition to be located on the
rich soil CT the Florida EVERGLADES
which is unrivalleS in productivity
even by the Valley of the Nile. but
i is m the senai-tropics where en-
,er;mea,al agriculture can be con-
6uctea throughout the yea. -,
Scores of new crops from al
p.rts Of The world can be intro
duccd.. tor although many OF the
products which are staples on
! American farms are native to for
i eign lands. the field OF foreign
plants aad vegetables suited to
cultivation in America IS. IN real
! ;ty. Just being opened up. New
vegetables. medicinal plants OF eco
nomical importance. new grasses
and ieeurucs not we'll known here
are among the possibilities. IL y
connected 70 expound the most moo
CIR methods of diversified farming
ard crop rotation.
| Mr.. Curtiss has the assistance o.
..xnert, If ais grea, undertaking
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26
About ~'',.~
Heaxa.T,,
Th:-o ~. CT ~
Things You Should knn>-
PHYSICAL CULTURE

With millions of our people
pending nin1- Senths of their l.vS
in offices, studios, sanctums and
trade marts, some sort of artificial
exercise becomes necessary to even
moderate health. The reader Vii
pardon me, il l devote this article
to timely obs ervations on the SUBJ
ject, rather than to technique.
There is TO substitute to tako
the place of outdoor activity (, a
congener of long life and hea ny
function, and as remarked before,
all violation of the law of right liv.
ing is penalized in length of days.
Your "daily dozen" is capable OF
doing harm if overindulged. Ny
friend, sixty years old, carried MS
effort to extreme; he hGthed eYcry
morning in near-ice-water; then
he put in a half-hour Of violent
"crawls," "dips," and savings,
until almost exhausted to "prod"cs
reaction. He now has a stroke
Of paralysis which will disable m
for life. He did no outdoor w"rk,
having retired; he followeo all
sorts of fantastic notions in e. ing
the no breakfast folly, and the
two-meal-a-day vagary; at his age,
he took walks In zero temp2ra-
ture; he was a faddist.
Arterial changes due to age will
hot stand violent exertion. he
warm bath before retiring tai es
much strain off the heart; { W
moments deep breathing when frse
up in the morning is always usosul:
Moderate exercise before brea%- ast
the best meal of the days 81
promoter of appetite and digest ons
Ave or ten minutes of tip-toeirG and
swinging of the arms and limbs,
taking deep breaths, is fine tonic,
if INDUCED several times day; it
will counteract the cramped posi-
ton at the desk, the porting over
"the books" the attitude al the
linotype Oh other machine. 1t IS
against excuses of artificial nove-
ments that I would warn. And, no
exercise will take the plac" the
proper amount of sleep! =
Next veal, katraEeR9S.: nedHation
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

Glenn Curtiss, the famous ayia-
tor, will, on January LIST, 1919
open near Miami. Fla, a huge
permanent Worlds Fair to be de-
voted entirely to agriculture. he
has already purchased the site anG
is busted on plans for the enorm-
Gus enterprise which will be unlike
any worlds exposition yet held
since in addition to the extensive
exhibits in the exhibit palaces. tne
most modern methods of cultiva
ton will be expounded in adjacent
gardens.
Mr.. Curtiss' plans are colossal IN
scope, and he has chosen one OF the
worlds garden spots to demon
strate new possibilities and larger
returns from the cultivation OF enc
soil. His big project has srousea
tremendous interest. owing to UNI
yersai recognition of the fact tina!
farmers should obtain greater re-
wards for their labor and invest
ment.
Shortly after the great storm o.
last fall, he offered the use OF iano
near the exposition site to Kef
Cross refugees. The rich soil wa
placed under cultivation by per
sons who had lost their homes an
businesses during the war and a
rthers. .ad he .args crops >s'"''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

the songs of Old France. many OF
which are still heard In Quebec and
among the French-Canadian com
munities IN Vermont and Mass
achusetts
With the capture OF the French
vessel. LA Seine" In l705. Quebec
(then New France"J. was without
clothing. This incident brought
about the cultivation of flax and
spinning and weaving soon became
necessity Here again the hab-
itants oiied their shutties ana
distaffs to the rhythm Of ehansons.
The charm Of Quebec - In the
old world atmosphere and customs
which still prevail. In the quaint
French CANADIAN villages women
weave and make rugs ts music
which stimulates them in their
work. for IN many homes this Is
their sole means 81 livelihood.
Ia order that the folk songs OF
the habitants and their handicrafts
may ne moro Hidei, known the
<ationa Mu-eum 81 Canada 70
holding cara mar feik Song and
Handicraft testiva. al the Chateau
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26
The learned DR.. Sack, of Heide

The learned DR.. Sack, of Heidel
berg University, studying thous-
ands Of Egyptian mummies, iinds
that high living killed of; rich
Egyptians as il kills off rich
Americans now.
Foolish eating, lack of exercise,
especially lack of deep breathing,
have through the centuries been
Swimming the scum off the boiling
pot of civilization.
Mummies of the fifty dynasty
show signs of tuberculosis, effect
ing the spine, and govt, swelling
the joints.
The Supreme Court decides
unanimously that Texas laws for
bidding negroes to vote at Demo-
cratic primaries is unconstitution-
al. 1t is most important decision,
and not to the South. only, since it
may mean Federal control over
local primaries.
Where money is, men will dig.
It was proved in Italy, before
architects had learned how to make
great domes like that on st. Peters
hold themselves up as they rose in
the air. One dome was built ami
filed with earth to support it, as
it rose, until the sides met at the
top. Putting in the earth would be
much less expensive than taking 1t
out. So they mixed the earth be-
meath the dome with small coins
of a total value much less than the
cost of removing the earth. When
the dome was finished the popula-
ton was told it could bear away
the coin-bearing dirt. The great
dome stood empty.
This country last year imported
more than $80,00G,000 worth OF
precious stones, $5,000,000 more
than the year before. And those
purchases were made without the
assistance of the extinct race OF
bartenders, to each Of whom
large diamond was az necessary as
a white apron.
NJ. Millet, French scientist,
would tear down the honey bees
reputation built up by Maeterlinck,
Lubbock and many others, back to
Aristotle. :,
The bee is a dull, mechanical
creature, says Millet; it does not
know that il polenizes flowers and
blossoms, does not even know
which flowers have honey, thinks
only of getting sugar.
You can say the same OF our
human honey bees of industry.
They build up civilization, make
wealth, leisure and culture possible,
but they don't know it, or don't
care. They also are "only looking
for sugar.
But ike the be- they az. doing
the work for whic! the Lor, C:
ased them. and. that's sufficient,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

Frontenac, Quebec May 1922.
This is the first of It's KIND ever
held IN Canada and thirty CHOSEN
handicraft workers and nabitant
tolksone singers will 1erict their
activities and render the old bal
lads in traditional styles This will
be a special attraction apart from
the musical program given ov those
who have made an extensive study
of Canadian folk songs. Charles
Marchand. famous Interpreter Of
French Canadian chansons. Miss
Juliette Gaultier and others are on
the program. and gill sinR manv
new and we'll known songs Miss
Gaultier will also sine Eskimo and
Indian songs. Or Ernest McMii-
Ian. director OF me Toronto Con.
servatory d Music and ,f"nr
leading Canadian r,rs,rians ,sre
composing music oa seq On tolk
sonR melodies cor ner'r-'ranee n
this festival. WHICH w'l' :" ron
dered nv the f.ar' y ~" zee
q Car adiar --~',~ ".. 4 -. 90
Gently -omnlo'..' ucrr ,sf1. tour
OF the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

the first worlds fair to be devoted
70 agriculture. q pursuit on which
the whole world depends. Mr..
Curtiss and his partner Mr.. Bright,
at AN early day introduced dairy
farming at Hialeah. near Miami.
H;aieah has since become q busy
and important center. the location
of tho Miami race track, moving
picture studios, and Of the great
terminal Of the Florida East Coast
Railway which has . capacity OF
!, 500 freight cars. The seat OF sne
exposition VII be about SIX miles
North Of Hialeah. Here. through
ths tremendous energies and world
vision OF Mr.. Curtiss. the great
exposition viii be located. adjacent
to a large community at opalocka
which has been built there during
| tho past year =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26
PRESIDENT FACES WEST.
THE DINOSAUR PARTY.
STUDYING MUMMlES.
MEN WILL DIG.

resident Coolidge will spend his
T...ltion in the West, in response
aany invitations. He should
in a big automobile from
: rs City to Seattle down to
Diego, fishing here and there,
l. would see millions Of Ameri-
t&..j that like him.
The biggest wcrs are soon for
gotten. Over a direct cable from
the United States to Germany,
opeuad last week, President Cool
idg1 wired President Hindenburg
his hope that "this additional
mems of communication will pro-
mo, mutual understanding and
&c viii between the two coun-
tri And President Hindenburg
segii-! most politely. Germany, rid
o. al expensive fleet, expensive
s,G 1g army and extremely ex-
pc Kaiser, attends to bust
ne, md goes ahead more rapidly
4t,ac any other country in Europe
49,. Henry Fairfield Osborn en-
c. ned friends at the Museum Of
\ al History, in honor of the
/, osauruS, in Dinosaur Hall.
monster is AZ feet long
! is beak TO the end of his
& feet high at the hips, q
/ ond the waist, with bones
Il Ugh more than two tons.
vas a powerful animal, but
az -,cut last because he didn't have
Il ,,in big in proportion to the
sizo eff his body.
Civilization has developed a more
powerful creature, which is the
tw5. legged Millionaire, able to con-
t~o' and command the work of
POT 100000 men for one day.
Iu.t oillionaire will soon be
nl.. ,..s and the interesting ques-
zion ronce, ming him viii be, "What
shout his brair >" viii it be big
anougl. t. keer hir safe?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

The first white men to penetrate
into the middle west and reach the
places now known as Chicago. st.
Louis. Minneapolis and Duluth
came az :anoemen under the
leadership Of explorers like Ia
Sale. Father Hennepin. Radisson
anc DO Lhut up the great inland
waterway. OF the rivers st. Law
renee, OTTAWA and Mattawa then
over Lake SipIssinR and down the
French River into Lake Huron and
&c through the Great Lakes A..
thev caddleo their canoes these
French Canadian voyageurs sang
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26

Cut out this Coupon and send 10
1928 and we viii ship Kelly Niller's
Negro in the World War ($3.60).
The Planet for one yesr (e1), .
total value OF $3.50 for. .$AsS
THU PLANET.
81 N. 4th St., Richmond. Va.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
Northern Pacific Plans
Additional Expenditures In State

That the Northern Pacific railway
will spend some $5,500,000 in the
state in the near future and also will
be a contributing factor in the ex-
penditure of an additional $1,0O000O
was made known by Colonel T. Harry
Langtry, general manager of the
Northern Pacific railway.
He called attention to the fact that
q miles of the Red Water $3,0OO,-
600 extension have been completed,
with II more miles yet to be built.
"We will ship $4,000 cars of grain
this year from the territory east of
Idaho and west of st. Paul." Colonel
Langtry said. "This is gain of
about 300 per cent over last year.
Cattle shipments will be less than in
1926 because the ranchers made a
cleanup last year on account of bad
crops. We expect heavy shipments
of potatoes from Minnesota and also
heavy apple shipments from Yakima.
Montana is going particularly
strong this year. We expect large
influx of read farmers next year as
a result of the tremendous crops re-
ported for this year"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
G. K. Kenck, Plaintiff,

c. K. Kenck, Plaintiff,
VS..
Harry P. Hagen and Edna Hagen,
husband and wife; Henry Stelck; R.
I. Carey, Nettie V. Carey, husband
and wife; Carbon Montana Oil Com
pany, cornoration; w. S. l-arr,.
Trustt rs National Ball. !.
Laure oration; Gallatin Ma
tural pany, a corporation;
and B E ry Company, a cor
poration, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9Th day of November, 1927, at one
o'clock p. NJ, at the front door of
the County Court House in the city of
Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana,
all the following described real prop
erty situated in the County of Car
bon and State of Montana, to-wit:
The Southeast one-quarter of the
Northeast one-quarter of Section
Twenty-eight, and the South one
half of the Northwest one-quarter OF
Section Twenty-seven, all in TOWNSHIP
Three South, Range Twenty-three
East, NJ. P. M.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03

lights. Exit has been written these
many years for old Nat Goodwin.
whose matrimonial record rivaled my
| own. Della Fox. Lillian Russell, Anna
Held. and Lily Langtry. whose beauty
fascinated the sheiks OF the Eighties
are only memories. Kyrle Bellew has
passed on to his reward. So have
John Drew. Francis Wilson, Frank
Bacon, Arnold Daily, Frank Daniel,
Beerbohm Tree, and Sir Henry Irving.
"Enda Wallace Hopper, who was my
third wife. alone among the old stars
seems to have found the fountain of
youth. She became my leading lady
in Ell Captain in 1896 and later be-
came my wife-the same lady who is
now playing vaudeville very success
fully billed as the Sixty-two Year Old
Flapper. l saw Edna Wallace Hopper
in Philadelphia when we both
CHANGED to be playing in that city
last summer and she looked as young
and charming as the night we opened
in Ell Captain at the fremont Thea
tire, Boston, May 10. 1896"
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper is COM
ing back in few weeks from her
vacation in Paris for an extended
theatrical tour in America. Mr.. Hop
per said. And De Wolf Hopper will
ontinue, he declares. to recite Casey
the Bat and sing the songs of his
1uth as long as the theatre-goers
nd 1T,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
SHERIFFS SALE
Karl Edelmuth, Plaintiff,

Karl Edelmuth, Plaintiff,
VS..
5. M. Souders and Margaret Souders.
husband and wife; and Thompson
Yards, Inc, corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of November, 1927, at one
o'clock p. M, at the front door Of
the County Courthouse in the city of
Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana,
all the following described real prop
erty, situated in the city of Red
Lodge, County of Carbon, and State
OF Montana, to-wit:
Lots numbered Seven, Eight, Nine,
len, Eleven and Fifteen &, 8, 9, 10,
II and 15) of Block numbered Forty
two (42) and Lots Fifteen and Six
teen (15 and 16) of Block numbered
Elghty-four (84) all in the Original
Plat of the City of Red Lodge, Mon
tana as the said lots and blocks are
designated and described on the Of
fclal plat thereof on file and of rec
ord in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of Carbon County, Mon
tana, at Red Lodge, Montana; also
the North Half of Lot numbered Five
Ne Lot 81 and the South ten feet of
Lot numbered Four (4) of Block
numbered Nine (9) of the Second Ad-
dltion of the said city of Red Lodge,
according to the official plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder at
Red Lodge, Montana, together with
all and singular the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day o October, 1927.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
John G: Skinner, Red Lodge, Mon 1
tana, and Johnston, Coleman and
Johnston, Billings, Montana, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication October 20, 1927.
Second publication October 27. 1927
Third publication November 3. 1927
Fourth publication November 10. 1927