davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-21
EMERSON s. ORM Z,
BUICK DEALERS"
BE FAIR WITH
YOURSELF.

buying power OF your dollar you
should see the unusual values IN
used cars in our salesrooms be
fore you choose your car.
HERE'S JUST A FEW.
Buick. 1927. Standard 2-door
Sedan.
Buick. 1926, Master 2-door
Sedan
Buick, 1925. Standard 2-door
Sedan.
Buick, 1924. Master Touring.
Dodge. 1925. B Coupe.
Dodge. 1926, 8 Sedan.
Dodge. 1925. Touring.
Essex. 1925. Coach.
Hudson. 1927, Coach.
Ford. 1925. Touring.
Also Several Other
Makes and Models.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St.
FIR. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

N
SMALL ROOM in Clarendon: employed lady:
near 18th and Penna. line $40 month.
Address Box 327-M. Star office.
GENTLEMAN WANTS furnished or unfur'
nished room with private bath, with or with
out board: modern improvements such as
hot-water heat electric light. location north
of city within 20 minntes walk OF Met Metropohh 'p h.
in house off by itself and away from others
References exchanged. Address P. o Box
1876. Washington. d. c. I'll
Evening star., 1927-11-21


tUT0MORll.E dead storage IS month
VI a,'ahov bpratul 500
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
Flagstaff Teachers
~. e. A. Members

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 18-
Special to The Coconino Sun. All
the teachers of the Dunbar, and
Emerson Grade schools of Flagstaff,
Arizona, have membership in the
National Education Association, ac-
cording to reports received at the
Associations headquarters here, and
made public by J. w. Crabtree, secre-
tary of the Association.
The one hundred percent enrolment
applications were received from the
principals: Dunbar, Mrs. Cleo w.
Murdoch; Emerson Grade, Mrs.
Bertha S. Kennedy, representing in
all fourteen teachers.
In letters to the principals, Mr..
Crabtree says, "We are proud of your
one hundred percent enrolment in the
National Education Association. It is
indicative of your splendid leadership
and Of the professional spirit of your
corps of teachers. Congratulations
to you and your teachers and success
to you all in your work for the cause
of education"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
STATE CONFERS HONORS
ON MAINE CONSOLIDATED
AND DONEY PARK SCHOOLS


After three years of effort on the
part of parents, teachers, and Mrs.
Charlotte Acker, county school super
intendent, the Doney Park and Maine
Consolidated schools have been given
standard classification by the state
department of education and honors
will be conferred on the two schools
next week.
These are the only two schools in
the four counties in northern Arizona
that have received this singular hon
or and two of the very few in the
state. The Grand Canyon school is
also eligible for the standard CLASH
fication, but Mrs Acker is endeavor-
ing to receive higher rating, namely,
superior, for that school, as it has met
the standard requirements two-fold
and is probably the best rural school
in the state.
Comforting of honors on the schools
will occur next week with programs
at each. On Monday a program will
be held at Grand Canyon school and
on the following day, a combination
program will be held at Doney Park
school, when students will be given
eighth grade diplomas and the school
given the distinction of being stand
ard. On Wednesday program SINH
lar to the one at Doney Park will be
carried out at Maine Consolidated
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
HirGnls Called On
To Help Red Cross

The meeting of the Hiram club on
Friday, November IL was presided
over by G. B. Wilson, in the absence
of President Gerald E. Damewood.
The chairman of the day was DR.. E.
S. Miller, who presented a program
relative to the annual Red Cross roll
call, which he announced for the en-
suing two weeks. DR.. M. G. Fronske,
chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter, spoke of the history and aims
of this great organization, and Of
some of its notable accomplishments
in the past. John @. Thomas, the
director of Red Cross call, gave some
interesting statistics of what had
been done during the past year, in
the Florida tornado disaster and in
the Mississippi valley flood, two of
the greatest emergencies that the
Red Cross has ever been called upon
to relieve. He stressed the fact that
of each membership fee received only
so cents is sent to the national treas
ury. The remainder is kept in Flag
staff for local relief work.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith of Akron, Ohio.
was the other guest, and gave some
interesting "reminiscences of his long
association in Masonry dating back
to Civil War days
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
FRESHMEN DISPLAY
BEST FORM OF SEASON
in GAME WITH KINCMAN

Northern Arizona Teachers College
Freshmen, displaying the best form
they had reached this season, last Fri
day walloped the strong indicated
eleven of the Kingman High school
40-6 on the Kingman gridiron after
four periods of blocking and straight
football that pushed the Kingman
team steadily back for losses.
The frosh made two of their touch
downs on blocked punts when they
broke through the Kingman line and
fell on the ball behind the goal line.
In reality this is the first time the
Freshmen have had the opportunity
to really show what kind Of material
they were made up Of
Kingman, doped as one of the
strongest high school teams in the
state, went entirely to pieces under
the attack of the northern Freshmen.
The northern boys advanced down the
field time after time during the fracas
to be rewarded at the end of the adj
vance with touchdown. They played
good consistent football all during the
game and outplayed the Kingman
eleven in every department.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
WILLIAMS BURGLARS
SENTENCED TO STATE
PEN BY JUDGE JONES

A sentence of from five to six years
in the state penitentiary was given
Adolph Void and Don Long by Judge
j. E. Jones in superior court, Flag
staff, Tuesday afternoon.
The two men were taken to Flor
ence Wednesday morning by Under
sheriff d. L. Mckinney and Deputy
Sheriff BOB Mathie.
The two men confessed to entering
the Rittenhouse-Ca Campbell Clothing
company at Williams last Tuesday
night. They were caught in Needles,
Calf, after Void had bullet wound
attended to when he was shot by
Marvin Payne, an employee of the
clothing company. The Kingman
doctor who attended Void notified
the sheriff's office in Needles that
he had taken care of a man with a
bullet wound. Void was picked up
with three other men and a boy and
returned to Flagstaff by men from
the local sheriff's office.
Frank Ward, Bill Lane and the IL
year old youth were returned to Colo
RADIO last Friday morning by officers
from that state to answer to charges
of breaking jail and automobile theft.
Void and Long would have been re?
turned for the same charge had they
not been wanted for their connection
in the Williams robbery.
Void was shot in the back by
Payne with "A revolver and he had
later shot himself in the foot with a
.25 calibre automatic
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
No Action Taken Yet
In Auto Crash Death

Investigation into the death of
Mrs. R. w. Lindley of Centralia,
Wash, who was killed when the car
in which she was riding collided with
a truck driven by N. r. Marquis of
Winslow, is still being conducted by
the sheriff's and county attorneys Of
fices.
Several persons who were reported
to have been on the scene of the acct
dent Immediately following are still to
be interviewed and it may be week
or 10 days more before County Attor-
ney f. M. Gold makes a decision in
the case.
Mrs. Lindley died several hours aft
er the crash, which occurred five miles
the other side of Winona week ago
Sunday night. Mr.. Lindley attempted,
he said, to dodge an oncoming car
which appeared to be on the wrong
side of the highway.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

With an ultimate investment of APP
proximately $4,000, Professor Arthur
Maxemin has begun remodeling of the
building between the Mandarin Cafe
and the Blumberg store, North San
Francisco street, for a modern and
up-to-date theater Prof Maxemin
hopes to have the place in operation
by December I.
A sloping floor has been laid on tor
of the regular floor, with the standard
pitch recommended by theater build
ers. The floor of the building will be
entirely remodeled, giving it lobby
eight feet in depth and foyer five
feet wide. Due to the raising of the
floor it will be necessary to construct
a concrete ramp, without steps, from
the sidewalk to the entrance of the
theater.
Internal equipment of the amuse-
ment house is to be the best obtain
able, Mr.. Maxemin says. The, seat
ing capacity will be 400, with one
main aisle. Part Of the seats will be
leather upholstered, the balance We
neer The seats have been shipped
and it is hoped to have them in place
within the next 10 days. The projec-
ting equipment is taken care of by
two Simplex machines with low in
tensity lights. L. Higgins of San
Francisco has been engaged as oper-
ator and will handle the details of
machine installation.
A name for the new theater has
not been selected and Prof. Maxemin
will conduct a contest starting next
Monday for choosing name. The
prize is a three months season pass.
The contest is to continue until Sat-
urday, November &c.
In partnership with Prof. Maxemin
in this project is E. NJ Masterson of
the Southwest Independent Theater
corporation of Los Angeles. With
Prof Maxemin handling the details of
the operation of the theater as presi-
dent and general manager, Mr. Mas
terson will do all the booking of pic
lures from Los Angeles, insuring only
the best to local patrons. Contracts
have been signed with Paramount,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
GETTING THANKSGIVING
BIRDS; MORE SUNDAY

A lot of the fellows got nice turkeys
at the shoot Sunday, though there was
small attendance. The next and final
shoot will be at the Gun club next
Sunday forenoon, with shot-guns and
high and light-power rifles. The tur-
keys are large springers, and fat.
Those who won birds with shot-guns
Sunday: Ed Rabbit, Wild Raudebaugh
~, Joe Schmidt, Pete Solberg; with
rifles, Gordon, Shanks 81, Bobby Nc
Williams, Ralph Verfurth, Fred Paul
az, Ed Raudebaugh, Dave Raude-
baugh, Buster Raudebaugh, Pete Sol
berg.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

school The three programs will be-
gin at 2 o'clock and everyone is in
vited.
Taking part in the programs at the
schools will be G. O. Case, superin-
tendent of public instruction; w. R..
Ashurst, field man of the state de-
partment of education, and Mrs. Helen
Bollinger, president of the state
Parent Teacher association. The Doney
Park and Maine schools will be pre-
scented with bronze tablets, Axe
inches, on which is engraved STAND
ard School,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
LOCAL SINGER SEWING
CIRCLE SINGS

Word has just been received by c..
L. Claypool, manager of the local
Singer sewing machine office, that
during the first nine months of the
year during which F. G. Whipple was
manager, the Flagstaff district led all
the 35 shops under the Denver dis
trict, comprising q per cent of the
United States, in percentage of sales
according to quota. This is some rec
ord to hang up, and it was on the
strength Of this that Mr.. Whipple was
given the Ell Paso district to manage.
The only drawback to this district lies
in the fact that it contains only two
per cent of the population of the
United States, and to reach the peo-
pie it makes heavy charge against
profits to keep the cars in tires and
gas.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
TOELLE MOVES CURIOS
TO HENSING BUILDING

E. S. Toelle, manager Arizona Ma
tive Products company, Tuesday
afternoon moved much of his inter-
esting stock of native goods and
museum material from Masonic build
ing to the Hensing block where he
has more room. He is spending the
last of this week in the ST. Johns
country on a still hunt for more
treasures.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
!. I. !. ]. !. !. !. :. !. !. I. ; I. !.
The Pathway Of
Old Memories

+ !. :. 4 Z. I. !. = !. !. !. !. Z. !. 4 !. i
('Who was Who" forty years
ago as recalled by brief items
printed in the Arizona Champion,
now the Coconino Sum-
40 Years Ago
Warm sunny days and cool nights.
t. G. Norris of Flagstaff has
opened law office in Prescott.
Harry Marvin, who has a fine ranch
near Bellemont, leaves for Prescott to
prove up on his quarter section.
T. S. Hubbell, prominent sheep man
Of this county who has large store
at Tuba City, is visiting Flagstaff on
business.
H. d. Ross, one of the brightest at
torneys of our town, has been admit
ted to practice in the supreme court
of the territory. (He's chief justice
now.)
New stone building of the Bank of
Flagstaff, together with two wooden
buildings and seven lots sold under
foreclosure to Ralph H. Cameron.
Louis l.. Burns receives his APP
pointment as junior vice-commander
Of the department of Arizona, G. A..
r. and D. F. Hart is appointed mem
Der of the council of administration.
George Prime, j. Y. Crothers, K. c..
Henly and VIM. West kept busy shak-
ing hands and receiving congratula-
tons on their acquittal by the Pres
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
MAXENfIN OPENS NEW
THEATER HERE DEC. /

Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, Tiffany, and
Warner Brothers for releases and ne
gotiations are being entered into with
Famous Players-Lasky for their pic
lures.
Prices which will be charged at the
new theater are yet tentative, but they
will be popular, with three different
classes.
The remodelling Of the building is
being done by George Walters.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

colt jury who heard evidence in their
trial for murder.
Thirty Indians are now reported off
the reservation.
j. F. Hawks returns from visit to
Prescott.
-oOo-
20 Years Ago
Stephen Janus appointed Indian
agent at Tuba City, arrives from
South Dakota.
Miss Alice Carlson returns from
Williams; Misses Alberta Parr and
Hazel Todd from Winslow.
Among those attending the fair at
Phoenix are Misses Lenore Francis,
Ella and Viola Haper, and Lena Lewis.
Mrs. Asa Clark is attending Eastern
Star grand lodge at Miami.
M. A. Black receives prize for best
half bushel of potatoes exhibited at
the state fair.
Attending u. S. court at PRESCOTT:
J. E.. Jones, Adam Molenpach, Dan
McConville, Joseph Roush, G. A..
Clark, T. A. Rickel, and Frank Leslie.
Willie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Jones, is improving after operation
for removal of vermiform appendix.
Committee for masquerade ball are
C. A. Black, John Chisholm, and Lee
Doyle.
DR.. E. S. Miller is attending Masonic
grand lodge at Morenci.
Flagstaff visitors to state fair at
Phoenix: Mrs. E. Kirkland, Miss
Helen Bury, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dut-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

the county, after 40 days absence.
A month ago he was crippled when
thrown from his wagon and his foot
run over.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Hank Lockett is justified in being
"swelled up" over results of his ex
hibit Of Shropshire ewes at state fair.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

ton, DR.. E. S. Miller, Miss Grace Dut-
ton, Gene Sliker, and Charles Dutton.
Mrs. L. D. Yaeger and little son
Harry have diphtheria.
Campbell Francis company exhibit
pen of fine Lincoln Merino lambs at
the state fair.
A. w. Kinsey returns from road re-
pairing trip in the southern part of
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

colt jury who heard evidence in their
trial for murder.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Thirty Indians are now reported off
the reservation.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

]. F. Hawks returns from visit
Prescott.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Prizes awarded for fat sheep: c.
Mudersbach, Edgar T. Smith, Selig-
man, and C. C. Hutchinson, Seligmap.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
20 Years Ago

Stephen Janus appointed Indiar
agent at Tuba City, arrives from
South Dakota.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Fit is one of the things we're expert
in. We have models for every figure
and guarantee that you'll be satisfied
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Miss Alice Carlson returns from
Williams; Misses Alberta Parr and
Hazel Todd from Winslow.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Warm sunny days and cool nights.
t. G. Norris of Flagstaff has
opened a law office in Prescott.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Harry Marvin, who has fine ranch
near Bellemont, leaves for Prescott to
prove up on his quarter section.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Committee for masquerade ball are
C. A. Black, John Chisholm, and Lee
DOYLE.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
GLEN ECHO PARK,

Glen Echo Park, Washington big
free-admission amusement park, is
open for the season and will welcome
Washington's recreation seekers,
young and old, until after Labor day,
next September, when the season
closes,
The McWilliams Novelty Orchestra,
led by David McWilliams and aug
mentod this year by the Vibraphone.
which is introduced at Glen Echo for
the first time in Washington. through
the courtesy of Paul Whiteman, will
provide the music. The orchestra will
play for dancing on week nights only
during the season, and the ballroom Is
operated, as last year, on the club
plan'--a general admission for the
evening.
The famous Glen Echo derby racer.
coaster dips. caterpillar, whip and
shooter provide thrilling rides, while
the midway, Glen Echo's big fun
house. is full of new ugh-provoking
devices.
The park may be reached by auto
mobile over an excellent road and
through rustic scenes in the full glory
of Spring and by the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. cars labeled Glen
Echo" and Cabin john
Evening star., 1927-05-15

and his associates. 1t is expected
that announcements will be made OF
the winners a few weeks after the
last college has, been visited.
Mr.. Mccormick, who sponsored the
idea, is a University of Washington
man and is thoroughly in sympathy
with the college spirit. also a firm
believer in the value of youth, per-
sonality and virility.
The 81 universities and colleges
chosen for the Nationwide search for
promising material were selected,
not only because of their prominence.
but because they are representative Q
of various parts of the United States.
socially and temperameutally. Every
class of college men will thus be rep
resented.
The colleges and universities to be
visited are as follows: Western cir
cuit-University of Chicago, North
western. University of Michigan,
Ohio State, Notre Dame, University
of Indiana, Of Illinois. of Wisconsin,
of Minnesota. of Montana. of Wash
ington. Purdue, Oregon Agricultural
College. University of California.
Stanford and University OF Southern
California.
The Eastern diyision-Harvard,
1ale, Brown, COrneiI, syracuse, UNI
versity of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Insti.
tute of Technology, University Of
Pennsylvania. Princeton. Georgia
Tech University of Georgia, of Ala
bama, of Texas, of Oklahoma, of
Kansas; Tulane, Loyola and Wander
bit.
First National guarantees each man
selected eight weeks work at $50 per
wook to pay the transportation of each
man from his college to the studios
at Burbank. Calf, and return.
Prior to the expiration Of the eight
weeks trial. First National has the
option to place successful candidates
under contract on the following basis:
Option for six months at SIS per
week. Option TO be taken up prior
to the expiration of the first six
months period at 800 per week.
Option for the third six months, at
$3.50 per week. Option for
the fourth six months, at 5000 per
week. option for a third years con-
tract at $3.50 per week. for the fourth
year at $500, and for the fifth year at
$3.50 per week, the option in each case
being taken up before the completion
of the preceding term.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Interesting People.

"T'HE eleven most interesting people
in the world in the opinion of
Elinor Glyn, mistress OF feminine
psychology, "are all men, and they
represent virtually every walk or life,
from Hughie, the doorman at the Am
baSsador Hotel in Los Angeles, to
Alfonso. the King of Spain.
Elinor Glyn is prominent factor
in the movie world. Her views may
be of interest to movie patrons.
After starting a career as a writer
with a series of comedy stories. she
startled the world with her novel,
Three Weeks" Long after, she
altered her style and came out with
an ultra modern comedy, 1T" This
she followed with "Ritzy," a screen
study of the modern girl.
In her list of most interesting
men" she ever met, Elinor Glyn gives
Luther Burbank and the King of
Spain first and second places, respec-
lively.
She then lists B. p. Schulberg,
Paramount associate producer, and
Charlie Chaplin, two leaders of the
motion picture industry.
Next in point of interest she puts
William Randolph Hearst. Arthur
Brisbane is next and then follows
Mark Twain, Isvolski, Russian min
lister of foreign affairs; the Marquis
Curzon, X. G.: Lord Milber, X. G.;
and Hughie, the doorman in Cali
fornia.
She declared she had listed Mark
Twain because he always used to say
that his fortunate whimsicalities en-.
abled him to disguise the fact that he
was a moral coward"
Her reason for including Hughie,
the doorman, in her list Of interesting
persons, was because of his profound,
innate philosophy, and she found Lord
Milber interesting because he had no
Evening star., 1927-05-15
NATIONAL-"Alias the Deacon"

A play founded on what are declared
actual practices of the crook frater-
nifty Is alias the Deacon" which the
National Players will present next
week, beginning May %, as their third
offering of the Summer season.
The title is suggestive of the plot,
though considerable action is sand.
wiched between the first and last cur
tains TO which the title gives no cue
For one season Alias the Deacon
was a, New York success. 1t was pro-
duced by Sam Wallach and featured
Burton Churchill, remembered in
Washington as the name figure in the
play, Robert L. Lee"
The piece concerns the maneuvers
OF crook who masquerades as a
church dignitary in the belief that
such a guise will enable him to triple
his unearned increment. 1t does this
for while, exactly, but along in act
two the unexpected asserts itself and
this novel Raffies finds himself over
whelmed by influences he did not con-
template.
Alias the Deacon" is a combina-
tton of farce, comedy and drama, and
has all the earmarks of one of the de.
lectable bits Of the new season.