davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

Professor Beckwith's diagnosis is
very brief and to the point, Tuber-
culOsis was found in specimen No. 1
from the mesentery gland. No
tuberculosis was obtained from the
other two samples derived from
glands"
Before her death, the COW had
gained on five weeks treatment
about 100 pounds of flesh. -Four
and one-half months were required
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
REMOVE PAINFUL CORNS

Corns result from pressure and
rubbing against shoes, etc. Soft
corns differ from hard corns only in
that they are located between the
toes and are kept soft by toe excre-
tions. One of the best ways to re-
move corns is to soak them in hot
water and soap for Is minutes, then
dry them thoroughly, pare off a lit
tie of the surface and apply good
corn medicine. Reapply the medicine
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

for four nights without washing or
soaking the corn. On the fifth night
pry off the corn with the back of a
knife blade, being careful to remove
all the deeper parts of the roots.
Protect the tender part for a week
by wearing a raw cotton over it
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

for a full course of treatment. Civ
ing due regard to all the facts, it
looks as if this COW. the time she
died as a result of calf-birth, was
actually recovering from tuberculo-
sis.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

When you hear a married man
say that he hasn't made up his mind
about a thing he means that he
hasn't asked his wife about it.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

The almost universal adoption of
knickers has gradually eliminated
the former stratagem of dropping
another golf ball down the trousers
leg to improve the lie.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

A young man was fined $40 for
yodeling on the public thorough
fares of Washta, Iowa, a state in
which there is not a single Alp:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
NOTICE

A good assortment of wall paper at
moderate prices. Mrs. A. B. Law
renee, Frankford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

When jealousy gets busy love
takes vacation.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
ARMY POST PLANS
NEAR PERFECTION
Work at Camp Meade and
Fort Humphreys May Start
by June 10.

Plans and specifications are being
perfected for the new buildings to
house the troops at Camp Meade, Md.
and Fort Humphreys, Va, and it is
the hope now, il was said at the War
Department, that work on the projects
may be started by June Is.
These new buildings are to replace
the wartime barracks Of wood, in
which the troops stationed at the
posts have been required to live at
risk of life and limb.
Colonial Designs Studied.
Studies are being made of certain
colonial buildings in Maryland and
Virginia with a view to constructing
the new buildings in this style of
architecture. 1t is the belief now
that the specifications will be ready
to publish for the information of con-
tractors desiring TO bid on the work
by May IS.
There is $4,000 available for con-
struction of buildings at Camp Meade
and $500. 600 for the construction at
Fort Humphreys. In addition, there
is a provision in the deficiency bill
which failed at the last session of
Congress for an additional 100000
for Camp Meade. This fund, it is eX-
pected, viii become available shortly
after Congress convenes.
The first building to be constructed
at Camp Meade will be barracks for
an attack battalion of, Infantry. Ulti-
lnqtely. there will be constructed bar
racks and officers quarters for 1913
oFficers. SO non-commissioned officers
and 5000 enlisted men, together with
the necessary buildings for housing
the equipment.
Fort Humphreys Plans.
Sat Fort Humphreys the general
Idans called for barracks and quar-
ters for so officers, 73 non-commis
stoned officers and $50 enlisted men,
However. the first money is TO be
spent on the construction Of bar
racks building.
1T was said at the War Department, |
however, that no officers quarters
would be constructed until the enlisted |
uersonnel had been adequately pro |
yided for.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Comfortable Bedding
Makes for Sound Sleep

The man or woman who gets Up
In the morning feeling fully re-
freshed Usually sleeps on a COM
Portable spring and mattress.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
STAG NIGHT PROGRAM.

Several entertainment features
have been arranged for the next stag
night of the Cosmopolitan Club
Wednesday, at the Lee House, p. f.
Gordon, chairman of the entertain
Ifient committee, has announced.
On the program are the Melody
Makers, Foster, Fegan and Cox, of
the Keith circuit; Helen Dulin and
Peggy Cush. Daniel Breeskin's Or
chestra will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
PASSENGER SHOT
BY RUM CHASER DIES
Companions of Victim Insist Boat
Was Simply Racing Coast
Guard Vessel

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. April 16.-E. II.
Jones, "a, of Richmond Va, is dead
of woulds suffered the night of
March IA, when a United States Coast
Guard vessel fired on a small boat in
Biscayne Bay.
Two men and woman, who accom-
panied Jones on what Coast Guards
men reported was an effort to outdis-
tance their pursuing craft, are bound
over to the United States District
Court on charges of resisting arrest.
Jones died yesterday in hospital.
Joseph Brown, Charles Hallman and
Miss Jean Mccoy testified at prelim-
mary hearing that all thought they
were racing another pleasure craft
when the shooting occurred and that
a sound guardsman mistook for shot
was the backfire of their engine.
Boatswain H. T. Parry, In charge of
the Government vessel, testified that
the four persons tried to outrun a dec
coy boat and opened fire when the
maneuver failed.
A coroner's jury has been impan-
eled to investigate Jones death.
Constantinople has dedicated a
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Charming New Creations
in Suites Now on Display

No matter how your taste runs, you will
find here now bedroom suite that seems to
have been made Just for the room where you
want to place it. It will be Lifetime
Suite" too, which is your assurance Of ever
lasting satisfaction when you select one.
We will be glad to take you through the
present display. Even though you may only
be remotely interested, you will get many
new ideas on what is beautiful and correct
for the bedroom of today.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Beguiling Beauty Into the Bedroom
Isa Matter Of Taste Rather Than Cost
When Color Is SmartIyyUsed

THE suites we are now showing possess Just the
! right tones for beautiful bedroom. Whether
you like the co1ored enames or the standard fin
ishes youn find suites with the sort of ernbelish-
ments and decorations that enhance their beatty.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

WALKING through the vast displays of fine
w bedroom suites here at the Lifetime Furniture
Store will convince you that accomplishing at
tractive bedroom Is mitch more matter of good
taste than expense.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Poster Beds

Charming old four-poster
Bed In mahogany and 60 y
gumWood .................
Tall four poster in dull red Colonial
finish with foot posts same GO zS
height as head posts. ="
Sturdy old four-poster
Bed with pineapple tops G1S 0O
dull red finish. ..........
Four.poster Bed in dull red Colo
nial finish, heavy posts, G22 50
quantity turned. .........
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Constantinople has dedicated a
new widows home, the first institu
ton of its kind in Turkey.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Bedroom Suites to Fit All Types of
Homes, Personalities and Incomes

One delightful feature of a Bedroom Suite Display
as large as this Is that there is type of suite to fit
all types of homes, all types of personalities and all
types of incomes. A few are quoted below.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Twin-bed suite, in beautiful shade of
American walnut, with slight maple orna-
mentation and gumwood; 8 pieces, with
attractive toilet table and con- GOOS
venient night table. ...........
Spanish-type sleeping room suite, with
standing portable glass on toilet table and
separate mirror over dresser; G20S
walnut and gumwood; pieces. Y
Handsomely designed Berkey & Gay
suite, done principally in walnut with
solid mahogany interiors and delightfully."-
attractive chest, hanging glass sSS2S
over dresser; 8 pieces. .........
Berkey & Gay bedroom suite, inspired
bv Sheraton, with most effective hand
painted treatment of decorations; 6 pieces,
in walnut and FIVE other effective Gh2S
woods .............,....
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
ADVISABLE II WAIT NEXT YEAR BEFORE
 BUILD NEW SCHOOL

Regarding the recent rejection of school bids for the local Mission building, the Juneau Empire reports the following interview with Lester ID Henderson, Territorial Commis- sioner> of Education: It was neces fsary to reject all bids on the Mission
 school, which was to have been built this summer, near Seward, declared l.. D. Henderson, Territorial Commis- siOner of Education, because of the
 fact that they were all much to high. The appropriation of the recent leg islature, which authorized the school to be built, allowed $2O,0OO for the purpose, and the lowest bid, accord
 ing to MT. Henderson was about $27,000. Thomas, Grainger & Thom- as, architects of Seattle, who planned the building, are making revisions of the plans, and it is possible that bids will be called for in the near future.
 If they insist that the building be constructed this summer it can be, done, though it is much more advis-, able to wait until next summer to begin, since this season is so far ad- vanced," MT. Henderson said. "I think it probable that things will wait and the bids be called for next spring." The original plans called for a five room structure with a stucco finish, and all material was of the very highest grade. Now eff forts are being directed to make minor changes, and still achieve the best building possible within the ap- propriaton, MT. Henderson said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
YOU'LL ENJOY THIS SHOW

The theatre resounded to more laughter last night than it has for months, and proved the all comedy program to be better than anything Iseen for long time. The mirth started right after the interesting Pathe News, continuing lon through the feature, until the Good Night" slide drove the people out.
 If there is any truth in the maxim Laugh and grow young, the audi ence last night are a number of years younger today
 Tonight is the last chance to see it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF Anchorage, Alaska, July 29th, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Peter Anderson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Paul c. McMullen and Har- ry B. Melvin, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his Home stead Entry, Serial No. 05620 Lot No. 3, NV IA NE IA section >One CD Township One CD South Range One CD West, Seward Meridian, That said final proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the said U. s. Land Office within the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, said final prof will be accepted and final certificate will is sue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication August 1, 1927. Date of last publication September 10, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
MRS CALDWELL RETURNING

Mother s. L. Caldwell, Seward res- ident who has been Outside for over a year and who has recently been visiting her daughter residing in Los Angeles, will leave Seattle tomorrow for Seward, it is reported, on the s. s. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05

Cal NJ. Brosius, proprietor of the local lumber and building material yard, departed for Fairbanks yester- day on brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05

The big public dance at Odd Eel lows hall takes place tomorrow night beginning at g o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05

A regular meeting of the Seward city council takes place this evening at o'clock in the city hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05

Our capons are equal to turkeys i; try one and be convinced. Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05

Leave your orders for fresh killed chickens at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05

Great show on at Liberty tonite.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Great Scenic Route Will Be Opened By Lees Ferry Bridge
Pima Court House Says
From Too Much LdLU

County Engineer Bruce Ellis made
an examination of the balcony and
second floor Of the Pima county court
house at Tucson, after the floor sagged
and cracks appeared in the walls at
two places. Some of the courthouse
workers said they expected to fall out
of their jobs unless props were
erected.
The county engineer and his assist
ants cut away a part of the floor over
the steps leading to the courtroom in
order to examine the construction.
After a more thorough examination
the floor may be reinforced.
A very noticeable sag appeared in
the floor of the court library recently.
The weight of hundreds Of books in
the law library was blamed. Some of
the books have been removed and no
more will be put in that particular
room. Mr.. Ellis was asked to inspect
the floor and pass on its safety. He
said the walls were still good, but the
library floor was not braced strongly
enough to hold the heavy books.
The courthouse is As years old.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

point on the new route. With the Mt
Carmel-ZiOn highway open the mar
vels of Zion Park will be accessible
from the east. Two highway routes
through the Kaibab forest are being
considered by the forest service. A
survey this. year will bring a decision
as to the most desirable. This deci.
sion, however, will not affect highway
construction already contemplated
within the forest.
Two Routes Proposed
| Indecision results from comparison
of all-year possibly with shorter
route over a higher ridge, where snow
equipment would be needed in winter.
The northern route possibly will trav-
erse the northern end of Buckskin
plateau while the southern swing will
crosses an altitude 1000 feet higher
traverse a heavily timbered plateau
The northern, lower-altitude route,
was proposed as means of obtaining
an all-year highway, for it is felt that
travel will be heavy during all sea-
sons of the year. The heavy Utah
California winter travel over the Ar
rowhead and Zion National Park high
ways is declared to justify considera-
tion of this factor in selecting route
through the Kaibab forest.
In his studies of flood control and
possible dam sites along the Colorado
Canyon, G. E. La Rue, u. S. G. S.,
touched upon the highway problem.
In studying the contour of the gorge
below Lees Ferry Mr.. La Rue ex-
pressed the belief that a rim-to-rim
structure would be desirable. To date
no decision or the type of bridge has
been made. A survey, to be under
taken by the bureau of public works
and the state of Arizona, will deter
mine this. Opinion favors a rim-to-
rim structure. If this type bridge
can be built at cost not materially
above that necessary for span near
of the river, approached by dugways
on both sides, it is believed that the
more spectacular suspension structure
will be selected A rim-to-rim bridge
would be about 600 feet long and
would swing approximately 400 feet
above the water level of the Colorado.
The Utah end of the route repre-
sents considerable improvement and
the state highway department is Civ
ing additional attention in future
plans to gravel surfacing of unim-
proved sectors. During the three
year period in which the Mt Carmel |
Zion Park highway is being built |
much activity will be witnessed on
the new north and south route.
In a recent review of the situation
Henry H. Blood, chairman of the
Utah road commission, said Arizona
had ample funds to complete the road
to the state line. 1.-THE near future
will see this artery an all-year high |
way Of great Importance in the ma
tional highway SYSTEM" he said.
An official in the highway depart
ment Of the forest service, discussing
federal road plans in the Kaibib, ex-
pressed the belief the road would be-
come in time the outstanding scenic +
route of the intermountain region.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
RUNAWAY BOY STOPPED
BY KINGMAN OFFICIALS

Sheriff Brewer and Deputy Frank
Gulley, picked up young lad of about
seventeen years of age this week, who
was being looked for by California
authorities. The chap was driving a
stolen Maxwell touring car and when
arrested BY the local officers said he
was headed for Chicago. The wire
which led to the arrest stated that the
boy, George Raymond Hanson, of
Coalinga, California, had absconded
with his fathers Maxwell and when
notified, the father came to Kingman
and returned to Coalinga with his car
and son in his custody
The boy had a $125 scholarship in
his pocket for an electrical school in
Chicago and $40 to defray travelling
expenses. The break from home had
apparently been premeditated because
the forty dollars was in travellers
checks, indicating previous plans
kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Canyon Travel
Lighter for Feb.

Grand Canyon, March 10.-Despite
weather conditions which were abnor-
mally bad, travel to Grand Canyon
National Park during the month of
February totalled 4,995 persons, it
was stated by j. r. Eakin, superin-
tendent.
This number represents slight de-
crease over the same month last year.
However, the worst approach road
conditions in several years resulted in
heavy loss in auto travel, although
95 autos and 234 persons entered by
this means. The remainder Of the
total, or 4,759, entered by rail-
Precipitation during the past month
amounted to 4.39 inches and snowfall
to 28.5 inches. The normal precipita-
tion for the month is 1866 inches, and
the snowfall 16 inches.
At present approach roads to the
south rim are in very bad condition,
although snow in this section has
practically disappeared. Motorists
should be advised not to attempt the
trip from the National Old Trails to
the park until the first of next week,
and then to use only the Williams
road. The Maine road is closed for at
least two weeks.
Ranger reports indicate severe win
ter conditions on the north rim. Re-
cent storms have piled snow up to a
depth of II inches at the head of the
Kaibab trail and 81 inches at the north
rim ranger station. Based on these
figures it is hardly expected that
roads will be passable until about June
9Th, approximately three weeks later
than last year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
University Ounces
Would DetOur Our
LunlberjGck Squad
No more pencils, no more books,
No more teachers sassy looks.
Rahi Rahl Rah! Flagstaff

AS<AAs A@0At% SNGkts
Having set chip on it's shoulder,
the Flagstaff normal school, pos
sessed of a good press agent, has
proved exceptionally adroit in keeping
it from being knocked off by the
simple expedient of running away
whenever an aggressor appears. All
of which means that Arizona, by vir-
tue of its standing in the percentage
column, holds the southwestern bas-
ketball championship, that Flagstaff
got enough publicity to insure her
press agent a job for another year,
and that New Mexico University,
which lost too many games in these
parts, gets nothing.
Arizona, with ten games won and
one lost, annexed clear title to the
championship, but, hearing that Flag
staff was anxious to gain fame by
claiming the title, offered to give the
Lumberjacks a chance to have the
honor of playing for championship.
New Mexico, although defeated twice
by the normal school boys, butted in
and Flagstaff saw a chance to avoid
defeat at the hands of the Wildcats.
AS a result, the telegraph COM
pdiy EOueEIeu cOHSluGTaDle coin IOr
the stories sent out by one Bracker,
who manages publicity affairs for the
Teachers, New Mexico got a couple
Of words in endwise, and Arizona had
her first windstorm Of the season.
But there's no harm done, and perhaps
McKale will be magnanimous enough
to let the embryo teachers play with
his rough boys next Brickbats
in Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Commission On
RiUer FdUOred

Monday Governor Hunt sent mes
sage to the legislature approving the
amended Colorado river commission
bill. The measure meets with the sug-
gestion OF the chief executive con-
tanned IN his veto message on the
original bill that it cuts the num-
Der OF commissioners from ten to
eight and allows the governor the Sc
lection of half the membership.
Inc Dill PROVIDES that the COVER
nor, the speaker Of the house and the
president of the senate shall be mem
bers OF the commission, the remain-
ing five members being appointed
three by the governor, one by the
president from the membership Of the
senate and one by the speaker from
the membership Of the house.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
St0n BOrtt7a Tells
PhOe1liE of the North

S. K. Borum, Of Cameron, Ariz.,
called at Automobile Club Of Arizona
headquarters in Phoenix Saturday and
told of the preparations being made
in northern Arizona to care for a
greatly increased stream Of motor
tourist traffic the coming vacation
season.
Borun stated that the building of
the bridge at Lees Ferry over the
Colorado river would give direct con-
nection Between the wonderful Zion
park region Of southern Utah, the
North Elm of the Grand Canyon and
all Arizona He predicted the flow
of motor traffic over this bridge
would amount to over $4,000 vehicles
the first year the bridge is open.
Borum added that the trail from
Rainbow lodge in northern Arizona
to the great Rainbow Natural bridge
in southern Utah had been improved
and that 4 greatly increased num-
Der cf tourists would make their way
to that great natural wonder during
1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
PRESCOTT INVITES
VETS CONVENTION

Buckley O'Neill post Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars at Prescott went on
record at q special meeting to invite
all other Arizona posts to make Pres
colt their convention headquarters in
the spring or early summer.
Should the other posts throughout
the state decide upon Prescott as the
place for the convention this year,
Prescott will be the host of SO or so
delegates.
One of the largest posts in Phoenix
unanimously voted on Prescott at
recent meeting, and now that the
Prescott post has extended an invita-
tion, it is likely that other posts in the
state will follow the example of the
Phoenix veterans.
No definite date has been set by the
stae department. The convention will
last two days.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Northern Arizona towns are To be
invited to attend a sectional volIey-
ball tournament TO be held in Phoenix
March 10, it was announced Monday
by "Y'' officials, who will be in
charge. Five Phoenix teams will be
entered and other north-central A.riz-
ona cities expected to send teams are,
Miami, Flagstaff, Prescott and Wins
low. The winner Of this tournament
will meet the champion of the south
ern division for the state title.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
SHIFT FOREST MAN
TO NORTHERN POST

John G. Roak, assistant supervisor
Of the Coronado national forest has
been transferred to the Apache natl
onal forest with headquarters at
Springerville, where he will serve as
assistant supervisor of the Apache
national forest. His successor here
has not yet been appointed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Parson-"And is that bottle of
whiskey your sole consolation in your
bereavement? 2"
Widower"Oh no, parson, there's
q couple more in the cupboard"