davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
RING NECK PHEASANTS ARE
RELEASED AT SILVER GREER

A shipment of ring neck pheasants
from the state farm at Phoenix was
received today by Deputy Game War
den w. w Freeman and were turned
over to VIM. Borden, of Silver Greek,
as caretaker.
The state desires to keep all birds
in captivity for the first year or two
and then release the young after they
have acquired enough matured birds
to stock the various sections of the
country that are suitable.
After the first Matching, pairs will
be allotted to ranchers and farm peo-
pie for propagation purposes and we
expect within the next few years to
have this part of the state well
stocked with pheasants.
The male bird has most beautiful
plumage after he reaches maturity
Pheasants are about the size Of a
grouse and somewhat smaller than a
leghorn chicken and the meat is of a
very fine quality. Snowflake Herald
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
COcOninO Convict
Caught At Fresno

Fresno, Sept Identified when
copies of his fingerprints were sent
to the department of justice at Wash
ington, D. c., Loreto Castillo, %,
sought in Arizona as an escaped con-
vict from the Arizona state peniten-
tiary at Florence, was apprehended
on a ranch near Selma by deputy
sheriffs.
Castillo, according to prison officials
at Florence, escaped May 8, 1927,
from an honor road camp near Casa
Grande. He was received at Florence
October II, 1926, from Coconino
county, where he had been convicted
Of burglary and sentenced to serve
from two to three years
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
WOOL GROWERS OPEN
OFFICES AT PHOENIX

The Arizona Wool Growers associa-
tion opened offices this week at Phoe-
nix for the commencement of the sea-
son with A. A. Johns, president, and
H. B. Embach, secretary, treasurer, in
the Industrial Congress building. Mr..
Johns will return shortly to Prescott
but will make the trip frequently to
Phoenix, he stated.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
PAIR HELD AT WINSLOW
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Lorenzo Baca and Antonio Marez
were bound over to the Navajo county
superior court at Winslow Saturday
on charges of assault with intent to
kill Night Marshal R. L. Neil of
Winslow. The alleged attack was
made early Thursday morning while
the officer was taking a prisoner to
jail. Failing to make S2,50O bond
each, the men were remanded to the
county Jail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

Although Montreal, Can, has in
toxicants sold under government con-
troll, yet an enormous still was seized
in a sub-cellar. Ten vats in the S40,-
900 apparatus had total capacity Of
10000 gallons.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

to be at fault after all, and therefore
ought to be received with great eau
ton. Take the case Of any pencil
sharpened by any woman; if you have
witnesses, you will find she did it with
a knife, but if you take simply the
aspect of the pencil, you will say she
did it with her teeth. Mark Twain.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

Three new schools will be opened in
Yavapai county at the beginning of
the fall term, according to an an
nouncement of the county superin-
tendent of schools. Each school will
take care of approximately Is pupils.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

The 100000 rental which Tex Rick
ard will pay for Soldier Field, in
which he viii stage the Dempsey-Tun-
ney fight, will be used to pay interest
on the $6,000.00O bond issue which
amounts to $3.50 a day.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

Persons using profane language il
Budapest, Hungary, are subjected Il
15 days Imprisonment and a fine.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

More than 100000 people in the
United States devoted vacations this
summer to automobile tours, the
American Automobile association has
estimated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

Goodbye, Earl!' cried New, York
sidewalk throngs in response to this
going away smile of Earl Carroll,
theatrical magnate. Carroll, a carna-
tion on his lapel, was leaving for At
lanta penitentiary. He was walking
into a New York railway station in
custody of a deputy marshal as this
picture was made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April % 49--Corn en-
livened the grain market today by
scoring a substantial independent ad-
varce Prospects that deliveries OF
corn on May contracts here will be
less Of burden than has been looked
for We're largely responsible.
Price gains for corn came about
chiefly near the close and accompanied
energetic buying that soon cleaned up
all the offerings of future deliveries
which Were available at the moment
Announcement was made, too, that
shipping purchases of corn today in
Chicago totaled 10000 bushels, a con-
siderably larger showing than the re-
cent average.
Wheat and rye as we'll as corn were
looked upon as likely to exhibit a
liberal decrease in the visible supply
statement Monday. This fact tended
to make the wheat market today aver
sage a little higher most of the time,
despite favorable weather prevailing.
Export business in North American
wheat was fairly good for Saturday,
being about 100000 bushels. Oats were
easy on account of better weather for
seeding.
Upturns in value of hogs helped to
steady the provision market
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April .2S R.-Liberty
bonds closed: H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

each yielded about a point. An ex-
treme break of nearly points in
Briggs, nearly half of which was
recovered, was based on reports Of
serious explosions in one Of it's Detroit
plants. Spectators for the advance
We're again active in such issues as
American Radiator, Bayuk Cigars,
Case Threshing, Corn Products, CRANKY
Copper, International Nickel and IT, S.
Cast Pipe, nearly all of which attained
record high prices
A further advance in italian lire to
around 5,2S cents. the highest since
May, 1922, was the only change of
consequence in the foreign exchange
market Demand sterling ruled around
$4S51d and French francs remained
firm above 1891 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
RAILS JUMP AS.
INDUSTRIAL LOSE
IN STOCK MARKET
(By the Associated Press)
ck market averages:

NEW YORK, April 23 1P).-Chief
speculative interest in today's brief
session of the stock market switched
from the industrials to the rails, sew
eral Of which attained record high
prices. The general list presented the
same irregularity that has icharac-
terized most sessions of the past few
weeks with aggressive bullish demon
strations in few specialties being
counteracted by the renewed weakness
of the oils and motors. Weed-end
of the oils and motors. Weekend
considerable iifeguIarity. The credit
situation continues easy, although
some Tightening may be expected next
week in preparation for month-end
settlements. Heavy accumulation of
the rails presumably was in anticipa-
tion of the appearance of several ex-
cellent March earnings statements
next week. Anthracite coalers led the
advance, Delaware and Hudson soaring
6% points to 207k, the highest price
since 1907
Reading Lehigh Valley and Balti-'
more and Ohio also reached new high
ground, as did Atchison, Frisco COM
mon, missouri EAclLlc common ana
preferred and Texas and Pacific. Atchi-
son and Frisco lost all their gains and
closed lower.
Persistant liquidation of the oils, in-
spired by the widespread unsettlement
in the industry as the result of over
productions, sent Marland, Phillips,
Shelley and Standard Oil of California
to new low levels for the year. e. w.
Marland's statement that prices of
crude already are below the cost Of
production and that it would not help
the Industry to cut prices further
probably inspired some of the selling.
Renewed selling of the motors may
have been inspired by the publication
of the annual report of the yellow
Truck and Coach company, which
showed net profit of $750,17S, as COM
pared with s2,sSO.74S in 1925 after pay
ment of preferred and class B divi-
dends there being deficit of $1,O33, 1872.
General Motors showed a net loss Of
2A at 1891 and Mack Trucks and Nash
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

descendants of Huguenot families who
emigrated after the revocation of
the Edict of Nantes in 1858 are
entitled to naturalization without even
undergoing probationary residential
period. F
Among the persons thus eligible
are the German general Won Hutier
and Naval Captain Armand yon
Lapeyiere, both of whom figure
prominently on Great Britain's list
sof war guilty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

papers to go through because of the
large number taking the examinations.
If accepted the men probably win be
given posts in either Arizona, Califor-
MIA or Nevada, Crahtree said.
GZESElI! .;;ZX
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
GERMAN WAR GUILTY.
CAN BECOME FRENCHMEN

PARIS, April 23 Ry-Quite a num-
berE Of German war guilty" can, if
they wish, become French citizens
without any formality to speak of,
by the terms of a new law revising
the method of obtaining naturaliza-
tion papers, now before the French
parliament.
One of the clauses provides that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

building by F A. crabtree, civil service
secretary for this district. Only one of
from Douglas, Crabtree said.
Three months Will probably elapse
before the candidates for the position
will hear from their examination
papers, Crabtree stated. He said it
generally takes about that time for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

Ahumada ............. 8%
Lucky Tiger ............ asked
Mosqueteros ............ % q 81
Verde Central ..... 1B
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

one of the clauses provides t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Nine Aspirants Take
Test Here Yesterday
For Postal Service

Nine men from Bisbee, Warren,
Lowell and Douglas took the examna-
tion for railway postal clerks given
yesterday morning at the federal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending April 81, are as fol-
lows. Copper. 1872: silver. 5646
Evening star., 1927-04-28

w 11y
Why is 45c Devonshire Cloth. .29c?
Why are S1.5O Semi m d
Dresses s...............69C?
Why are 1898 Semi IN d
Dresses .........$1. so?
Why are SOC to 81 Wash Fab
RIGS s................... 39C?
Why are 25c to 39c Wash Fab
RIGS .................12Hc?
Why is 49c Plain and Striped
Charmeuse .........29C?
Why are 25c Union Huck
towels .19C?
Why is 22c Crash lac?
Why is 81 Basco Damask. ..79C?
Why is 22c Pure Linen Crash. .17c?
Why are 81 Hemstitched Linen
Lunch Cloths ...$1.25?
Why is 25c Plisse Crepe. ...17c?
Why is 29c Amoskeag. .......17C?
Why are 22c Percales. .....15C?
Why is Zoe Brown Muslin. .12HC?
Why are SIPS Bleached Sheets. 81?
Why are Boys Topcoats. $4.95?
Why are Boys Sweaters. .$1.95?
Why are Boys School Suits. $3.95?
Why are Boys School Blouses SOC?
Why are 75c to ST Bandeaux and
Bandettes .59C?
Why are Boys Knickers. ). .$1.29?
Why are So to S. Corsets and
Girdles .$1.05?
Why are Rufled Curtains 49c pr?
Why are New Cretonnes. .25c yd.?
Why are Junior Misses Dresses. SIS?
Why are Girls Coats. .. .$4.9S?
Why are Girls G in g h am
Dresses soc?
Why is Girls Muslin Under
wear .35c, 3 for ST.?
Why are IS Girls S1.95 Hats. 81?
Why are Girls MILDLY
Skirts .........$ 81. SO?
Why are Tots S1.5O to S198 Wolfe
and Rayon Dresses. ..$1?
Why are Queen Card Tables $2.45?
Why are Phone Stands ...$3. SO?
Why are S3.45 to S5.95 Costume
Slips (broken slzes) ....$2.95?
Why are ST to So Hand embroidered |
Gowns .69C?
Why are Csc Costume Slips 2 for ST.?
Why are SlO95 2-Pc. Terry Cloth
PaJamas ................$5? |
Why are $3.50 Printed Satinette |
Kimonos .............$1.05?
Why are Silk Negligees (slightly !
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Layer Felt
Mattress
Made by the Capitol Bedding Co.


Layer upon layer of soest felt is the reason for the
particular restfunes of this Monument Brand mattress
Made by the Capitol Bedding Company certain g1aran-
of quality The mattress may be had desired sze
Good quality striped ticking it. Be to bring meas
Third Street
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Cool colors and attractive
stenciled borders make these
the prettiest sort of Summer
floor coverings. They are prac-
tical, too, for though light in
weight they are strongly woven
and will last for many seasons.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
And here's the Home Furnishings Sale!
Il one-day sale, Friday!
Floor Samples of
RefrigeratOrS

Here are refrigerators priced so far
below usual that you'll feel you're
wasting an opportunity not to buy a
new one. They're floor samples--in
some cases the finish is marred. but
for all practical purposes they are in
perfect condition.
S36.75 Side-icing Evercold Refrigerator.
doors. white enamel lining, T5-lb.
capauty .......... .S%4.0O
S45 Porcelain-lined Evercold Refriger-
ator. cabinet style. 3 doors. 75-lb.
capaclty .........s .S%O.70
S49.50 Side-icing Refrigerator, seam
less porcelain lining. for so lbs. ice.
S34.6O
$3.50 Cabinet style 3-door Refrigera-
tor. seamless porcelain lined. .S5-lb.
capacity ............. .$42.SO
S62,50 Refrigerator. holds 100 lbs. ice.
porcelain lined ........... .$44.5O
SS5 Refrigerator. side icing, 4 front
doors. holds 200 lbs. ice. .S42.5O
ry Refrigerators
................. .S3.75
: - = .s'' 34s/5
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Black and brown calf and patent
with black or colored tops make up
this bargain priced lot Infants size
/; misses size 2. Also boys shoes,
that were S., reduced to SI95.
Second Fl0Or-Lansburgh
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MRS. GRAYS0N HOPES
 TO TAKE OFF TODAY
(Continued From First Page)
Confident of Success

plhtltllt ol fNlit'NN
 Muncic. Ind. Oct. 1@ LP - Mrs. Frances Wilson Grnyson. former Muncie. Ind. girl. who hopes to fly from old Orchard. Maine, 10 Den mark. sent the following dispatch to Ter relatives here last night.
 T am confident of success, Keep faith. Love to you all
 Her father A. J. Wilson, a grocer Is both proud and fearful Of his daughters proposed air voyage. "i am still worried about her" he said in quayering voice, but I'm trying 10 make myself think shr will succeed
 Mrs. Grayson's brother, Walter Wilson, a world war veteran, IS con fident of his sisters success "Fran- crs will win" he said. Then turn ing 10 his father. he added: 'Why th, kind of flight she is to make in a combination of air and seacraft IS safer than making that trip by boat"
 The father however. appeared unconlinced.
 Mrs. Grayson in her message said that the first leg of her flight from New York to old orchard was "yery beautiful"
 I've will mako further fuel con- sumption tests and then for the big flight across the Nlantic.' she added
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Remus Wants Jur ytO
 Be Entirely of Women

Cincinnati oct, l2 Pl-H"or%" Remus would like a Jury of l2 women when he goes to trial to de foud hmaclf for the staying Of his wife. Imogeno lIolmcs Itcmus last Thursday.
 "Women will free me" Romus said. for they will understand the circumstance that justified my act.
 "Womon do not Quibblo about points of law, they look to sec If the act was justified"
 EomuS has maintained that ho lid fright when he shot to death the wife who he believed had robbed him and transferred her affections 10 another. II was a debt 10 society, she paid" he declared.
 ohio permits women 10 serve on mrios and ltcmus today said h" would sot as many women for his ury as he Could,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
FLOOD CONTROL
 IS ESSENTIAL
Mississippi Survey Report Made
 by Engineer

Columbus, O.. Oct i2 U'p)- Flood control of the Mississippi river must he accomplished III tn" interest moi only of the flooded re Gions but Of inc whole country, Nathan Grover, chief hydraulic cn. Gineer, United States geological sur Vry. today told the opening session Of the fan meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers here.
 The conference which is devoted at this meeting primarily to flood control discussion was addressed today hy Major General Edgar lad win. chief of engineers of tho United States and other engineers, in addi- ton 10 Grover.
 Students of hydrologN havc long realized that a flood like tEat of 1927 vas inevitable" Grover said. "Thov know too. that similar and even larger floods will occur in the future.
 Full justice cannot he done + the situation IS approached with T narrow alBlt ElcN anu ll'dl -HlsH ii''d vision.
 "The floods of the Mississippi af- feet the development and property of region that is of major import ancc, not only 10 the United States, 1ut to th" World.'
 Lieutenant Colonel George F. Spaldng was 10 give an illustrative address of tho Memphis flood this afternoon after which Colonel C. MrTownc. of New Orleans. was tn give a resume of tho flood prob lem.
 Dwight F. Davis. secretary or war was expected here lat" today and is scheduled to address the en- ginccrs al q banquet tonight
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Italian Bank Merger
 Looming in California

San Francisco. Oct. 12 ttID - Merger of the Bank of Italy Ma uonM Trust and Savings association and the National Bankiraly com pany. with combined capital ac- couut of $9Gr rou0. .000, will make the organization the largest bank in the world in invested capital. 75.ono Stoclholicr, orr" informed today.
 The Nanhtaly cooperation a holding corporation for fine other two organizations, has S&oo, ,ooo oa0 capital II is mol. however. itself a rank
 With increase in capitalization ol the two merging organizations tue combined banks capital account will slrpass that Of the National City bank of New York; which lol the banks Of the nation with $l43.- noo oo0
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Rockefeller Gives Dimes
 To His Golf Rivals

IJuN'oWu. \. '. Oct. i2 tlp)- ' nrw incentive for victory over John IT, E0rhrr,ll.r in the form of trl-h' new dimes. has asserted it. g f among thr millionaire gray haired 1o'rIug rivals.
 The ,ldcr Eockrfollcr has started H system of rrwarding all of his coup1uious for beating him at the aamr hr plays daily. Few. however, oar'Ur. his prizes is Eocke."ller's ucraeo has been steady and de His sroro for nine holes Ia usually below fifty. He sarts on 'ho links at lo;3o every day and finishes at noon. His drives arc u~ua,Iy closr 10 l-o yards,
 The oil king receives no reward when he wins himself, but has hi Hpou his dime prize idea tQ insW" that trccr will ho no letting down in his opponrts' games.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Zach Wheat Is Given
 His Final Release

Philadelphia. oct, l2 P'-Iac Il Wheat, veteran ou'lieldcr, will not he with the philadelphia Athletics noNt wear. He has been given his un- conditional release by Conni" Mack. Whether he will fade out of in" ma ior league picture in which h" was conspicuous as q hitter for many y,ars. is not known.
 "I}ahy Doll' Jacobson. another outticllrr, has also been given ms unconditional freedom from the Philadelphia Americans.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Charges Against Tex
 RicIlard Are Dropped

San Francisco, talif., Oct. l2 ttI) --rhare,s of conspiracy to Yiolat" inc law prohibiting interstate ship mont Of fight films pending against 'ToV Rickard. New York promoter, were dropped today at d hearing be- fore tnitcd states Commissioner krull.
 similar charges against seven en- ployrs of inc Capitol thoa'sr here which displayed Dempsey y-Tunney rrht pictures. W,ro dismissed.
 \ new complaint was filed against William Cullen, house manager o' the thcatcr and five others alleged to have been instrumental in bring ing the film into California.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
LOAN NEGOTIATION NEAR

Washington, Oct. l2 P)-Signa- turc, probably today. of the agree mont for Notation Of the s70,0on,- o0o Polish currency stahilizatlon loan is indicated in advic"s reaching Washington through official chan ncls.
 The price Of cmiSSon Of th" loan under the new arrangement ls un- dorStood 10 be a2 instead of the 9u figure originally proposed by the American banking group.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Knights of the Golden
 Eagle Select Officers

Portland Naiuc Oct l2 tP- Harry Neamand of rarhasic, Pa. VAS oloya' d to he ottjr" of supreme chl"f of th" supreme castle of the Knights of tn" Golden Eagle at the 18th annual meeting today. Baltl- more, Md. vas selected as the meeting place for th" l'-N session.
 Charles EigS of Wayne. W. Va, was elected supreme vice chief. Ar thur White. FarminE1al", \, !. sn- promr high m'iast John F. Fearco, | hlladcphia. Suprcm" master of records. ]. II. w simpson. Whining ion. nrl, supreme keeper of oNch"- qlor. William N. Hooyen. Whining ton, Dol, suprem" Sir Herald. George C. Church, rlainhcld, x. j., supreme first ruordsur|a; and Hugh M Cunningham. Turtle Greek, Pa, Hprpm. second guarisman.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
IRISH CABINET

Duhlin. Ireland, Oct 12 'h - President Cosgraye, reelected as chief executive of the Irish Free State council in the Dali Eiream yesterday. made few changes in his new ministry which he organized today. The changes that were made give Ernest Blythe the postmaster ship aS well as the portfolio of finance minister. Patrick McGilli- gan took over the internal affairs ministry in addition 10 his ministry of conner 70. while James Fi'zger- alf konney "came minister of jus tico.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
FINANCIAL CENTERS CLOSED

New York. Oct. 12 UP) All financlll ccntcrs were deserted here today. with various markets closed on account of Columbus Day a le- gal holiday in New York state. Banks were closed and hence no dealings were nc gotiated in foreign exchange.
 Chicago stock exchange and board of trade also closed, but livcst ock markets there and in other ccntcrs of the country carried on business as usual.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Commercial Apple Crop
 Is Not Up to Normal

Boston. Oct, 12 R}--A commercial apple crop Of 1.4SS,o0o barrels in New England based on the october condition of 51.G per cent Of nor mal, was forecast by the New Eng land crop reporting service today. This is 3.3 per cent less than was forecast on September 1 and 3l.4 per cent less than last years crop. The fvc-y"ar average is lSo7,ooo barrels.
 Mcintosh and Northern Spy ap- pear 10 have better prospects than last year .Dut all other varieties will show dccreaS, with Baldwin, Green ing and Ben Davis poorest.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
San Domingo Today
 HOnOrs Columbus

San Domingo, Dominican Rcpub- lie, Oct. 12 P'-Thc anniversary of the discovery of America was solomnly celebrated here today. There was ceremony at the tomb of Columbus, the archbishop off ciating. A military guard of honor participated, joining with members of the Junta. The national airs of Italy and Spain were played by the National Colombian military band.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
DE. BlRII\GHiM ELECTED

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 12 (tID --Ur. Louis II, Birmingham. super intcndont of Barnes hospital, St. Louis, was elected president of the American Hospital association at the annual convention here today.
 Other officers elected were.
 First vice president. F. Q. Bates, Charleston. s. C.; second vice proSi- dent. Miss Louise M. Coleman, Bos- ton; third vice president, Dr, Fred orick C. Dell. Vancouver. B. c., trcasurcr. Asa $. Bacon, PrcshN- tcrian hospital, Chicago; trustees. Richard r. Morgan Fall Rver, Mass. and Samuel W. Saxon. Rochester x. Y,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Mrs. CarusO Confirms
 Story of Engagement

New York. oct. 12 tPj-Mrs. Dor cthy Benjamin CaruSo Ingram, Wid- Of the illustrious tenor, today con irmed reports of her bctrothal to Alexander r, Moore, former ambas- sador to Spain. and husband of the late Lillian Russell. She said they planned 10 be married in January.
 Mrs. Ingram was married to Ern- est Augustus Ingram after the death Of the great tenor. The ingrams were divorced.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
AN\ RIkRN DEAD

Paris, oc. 12 P'-Waltcr Van Rrnss"lacr Berry. American lawyer who has long lived in France, died nj his home here this morning.
 Mr, Berry. who was born in Paris in 1859, was graduated from liar ward in 1SS1 studied law at CoIum- hiH, and later practiced in Washing ton. D. C. He was judge on the in- tcrnational tribunals of Egypt from DOS 10 1911 and was president Of the American Chamber of Com mnrCc. Paris. 19lG-23.