davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

Henry Lucas and George B. Mel
son, big game hunters and profess
sional guilds, were among the arriv-
ais in the city last evening from their
lodge on the shores of Skilak Lake.
They are registered at the Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

r. H. Hale, superintendent Of mot
i've power, Alaska Railroad, arrived
in Seward last night from his Anch-
orage headquarters. Mr.. Hale is a
guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

Beautiful Valentines at Schallerer's
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

Ask for the film in the yell W box.
Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska
Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

Seattle ice Cream at SchalIerer'a
Alaska Shop. q
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lam
terms. ]. L. Graef.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
Flagstaff TO Get
Phone To Denver

A current improvement appropria-
ton Of $1,456,000 was made at a
meeting of directors of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany at Denver, F. H. Reid, president
of the company has announced.
More than 100000 will be ex-
pended at Pueblo, Colo, for a new
business building, additional central
office equipment, and an outside
plant. An outside plant costing $685.
900 will be erected at Fort Collins,
Colo, while FL Paso, Texas, will get a
$48,0 900 additional plant.
A pole and line and copper circuit
running from the New Mexico state
line to Flagstaff, Ariz., and costing
100000 will be erected out of the ap-
preparation. At Phoenix, Arizona
there will be erected an additional
plant costing $4,000.
A new copper circuit and pole line
between Newcastle and Sheridan
Wyo., will take $48,000.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
L. L. HENRY, PROMINENT
GLOBE ATTORNEY, DEAD

L. L. Henry, SO, prominent Arizona
attorney and politician, died suddenly
at his home at Globe Wednesday. Mr..
Henry suffered an acute heart attack
while preparing to shave and was dead
before medical assistance could be
summoned.
MIR. Henry was a territorial district
attorney for what is now Gila county,
He was a former city attorney OF
Globe and was active in civic activities
Of the Globe Miami district.
At the time of his death he was
president of the Gila County Bar as
sociation and was a former member
Of the state republican central COM
mittee.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
YAQUIS PLANNING FIGHT
ALONG THE BORDER

With only small signal fires flash
ing on the distant hillsides, and oc-
casional firing of rifles, Nogales, Son
ora, Wednesday night displayed no
further signs of war.
A report to the Nogales Herald re-
vealed that several Mexicans were
among the casualties suffered by the
Yaquis in the fighting that occurred
at Santa Barbara ranch Wednesday.
Heavily fortified points in the hills
surrounding the city, gave little evi-
dence Of life, but military authorities
are exerting all precautions against
any unfavorable move by the Yaqui
Indian rebels.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
ssAe%s%@ = = %@%ess%&&$ > ,
Kansas CITY Stock Yards.

Kansas City Stock Yards,
May 8, 1927.
Cattle prices were weak to 25 cents
lower, sheep and lambs down 25 to rs.
cents and hogs off 10 to rs cents. Re-
gardless of these declines the market
remained active. The greater part of
the cattle decline was in the lighter
weight classes, especially yearlings
and stockers and feeders. Chicago's
heavy receipts caused the break. Hog
prices established a new low level for
the year. Sheep and lambs have been
unusually high for some time past and
today's decline was in keeping with
the advancing season.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, COM
pared with 1880 cattle, 10000 hogs
and 10000 sheep a week ago, and 49,
200 cattle, 5000 hogs and 10000 sheep
a year ago.
Beef Cattle
The bulk Of the fat cattle offered
today was light weight steers and
yearlings that sold at 1925 to Sill.
They were quoted weak to 25 cents
lower, mostly 10 to Is cents off.
Steers that showed any weight were
steady and the few here brought $ll
to $12. Some Colorado steers weigh
ing 1868 pounds brought $12. Some
half fat steers brought $3.50 to $3.50.
Nothing strictly prime in either light
or heavy weight steers was offered
and the prime heavy steers were Quot
ed up to S13.25. Most of the year
lings sold at $3.50 to $10.50, and were
short on finish. Cows and helfers
were steady to Is cents lower, more
steady than lower. Receipts were be-
low normal Veal calves declined %
cents. Bulls were steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Prices for the better grades OF
stockers and feeders were off 25 cents
and medium grades down rs to 4D
cents. This is the first substantial
decline that has occurred on Monday
in the past several weeks. Receipts
were fairly liberal. The decline
broadened the demand.
Hogs
Hogs were quoted off 10 to rs cents
from last weeks close and in a new
low position for the year. The aver
age decline was 10 to 15 cents. Trade
Il
however became active at the lower
price levels. Practically all the offer
| ings sold under the 10 cent level for
the first time this year. The 14if to
| 100 pound hogs brought 1915 to $3.50;
| TO to 230 pounds S9.65 TO $685.; 230
to $50 pounds $3.50 to S9.70; 26) to
800 pounds 1925 to $3.50; packing
sows SITS to $8.35; stays So to $3.50;
stock hogs and pigs $1,000 to $ll.5O.
Sheep and Lambs
| Lambs were 25 to SO cents lower
and sheep were off so to rs cents.
Arizona, California and native spring
| lambs sold at SIG to SIT and some
shoril lambs at $14.50. Some shorn
yearlings brought S12; shorn ewes
S7.75 to $S and shorn wethers $3.50
to S8.75. Practically all the fed lambs
have been marketed.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
LOOKS LIKE MANY SUITS
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

Under the new law passed by the
last legislature it is the duty of the
county treasurer to bring suit I'd col
lect delinquent taxes.
County Treasurer Jos. G. Higgin-
botham offers the following relevant
figures: 1926 taxes unpaid May /,
1917, $85,10713; paid since May /,
$49,060.33; total 1926 taxes delin-
quent May II, 1927, $36,046.70; total
1925 taxes delinquent, $16,565.53;
total 1924, $7,357.05; total 1928, $6,-
923.97; total 1922, $3,817.30; total de-
linquent for five years, to May IL
1927, $70,710.55.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

tends to be round, perhaps hat
with brim might be better. The
shape of the face should always
decide the hat.
Some sports models this season
are designed to fit the fuller fig
ured woman also. An ensemble of
cinnamon kasha has matching
jacket and plaits which begin on
the frock below fitted skirt yoke.
The yoke, the swathed hipline, the
circular skirt all compliment the
fuller figured woman.
1t really seems as if now, when
practically all women have re-
duced to the slenderizing point,
Dame Fashion has taken it into
her head to make allowances for
the natural fullness that comes
with added years. However IL
may be, the ''oider woman" has
come into her own again this
season.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
BY HARRIET

EVERYONE admits that there
~ are no ''old women" any more.
Youth has been the achievement
of everybody and fashion experts
have bent their talents designing
only modes that express its gaiety
and its charm.
This season an innovation ap-
pears. OF course Fashion does not
admit that there are "old women"
But variety of styles are being
shown for 1.-The older woman
1.-The woman with mature figure.
Prints are especially good for
the woman of mature figure.
The small printed georgettes and
crepes lend themselves admirably
to the type of feminine frock that
sets her lines of best.
Much Depends ON Cut
The cut of the dress Is every
thing for the woman who has
curves yet would simulate the
slender, straight silhouette. A
skirt that has its fiare just right,
a long pointed vestee, a circular
fiounce over straight drop skirt.
or 6 full waist and tight skirt
these are some of the touches that
give tone to the latest models for
the woman OF maturer mold
Black and white is always good
for 4 woman of somewhat large
proportions. But soft browns,
grays. any of the pastel shades
are good. too. The woman who
would look smaller than she is
should avoid startingly bright
colors.
Contrary to. belief, plain colors
often are not best for big women.
a small. neat pattern, or dainty
flower break up the dimensions.
Used with plain material for trim
ming. figured goods lead this
spring for this type Of dress.
Two Fashionable Types
shown today are two current
types of costume that enhance the
beauty OF women who are mature,
and lovely so.
What could be more charming
than the printed georgette for
street wear on a lovely summer
day? This LIE Conte model takes
for its material q yellow print
with white daisies with black cen-
ters. 1t is worn over soft blue
crepe skirt. All Of its fullness
centers in the almost circular
front. The long, turned-back jabot
revers give a slenderizing front
effect. Its vestee is Of blue, as are
the landings on the cuffs. Blue
edges the jabot reyers and the
bottom Of the oyerskirt.
The other costume is an en-
gemble, always good but just
right this spring. Browns and
bois de rose tones make up che
ensemble. The coat is kasha twill
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

and its lining of the same printed
crepe de chine that fashions the
frock. 1t is a delicately traced
flower pattern Of browns and bois
de rose on beige.
The dress has full skirt which
cascades up the left side, with all
its fullness in front and the back
straight and plain.
Its colIarless neckline is out
lined with tie of self-material
which ties in a nonchalant bow
forming a ". The waistline, just
missing the regulation waist,
gives much more slender effect
than ii it were a bit higher The
sleeves of this frock are long and
moderately tight.
The Face and the Hat
With this dress a grosgrain rib
bon hat in matching shades has
been chosen If the wearer's face
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOL
BUILDING is DESTROYED

Fire thought to have originated in
a defective flue from room of the
building in which water was being
heated over an open blaze, at 10
oelock Wednesday morning swept
through the young girls dormitory Of
the Phoenix Indian school, completely
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

destroyed the building, valued at
around $4,000, endangered the lives
Of hundreds Of occupants of the
structure and threatened several
smaller nearby buildings with der
struction.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 Z. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

WANTED! AMBITIOUS, INDUS
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products. Good openings rear
you. Make sales Of $50 to $500 81
month or more. Rawleigh Methods
get business everywhere. No sell
ing experience required. We sup
ply Products, Sales and Advertising
Literature and Service Methods
everything you need. Profits in
crease every month. Lowest prices;
best values; most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh CO., Dept. AR763,
Oakland, Calf 5-13-2tpd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

THE GREATEST PROOF OF THE
merit of a school is the success Of
the students. Send for extracts of
our graduates letters. The Haw-
thorne School OF Beauty Culture,
jefferson hotel bldg, Phoenix.
12-1O-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-160 ACRES; 55 ACRES
under cultivation, good improve
ments, plenty of water Address
Box 1915, Flagstaff. 3-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS =
Electrically hatched chicks Of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity Pioneer Hatchery,
$40 S. Spring St., Los Angeles.
2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR REMITTANCE FURNISHED
downstairs room with housekeep-
ing privileges. 222 N. Sitgreaves.
5-13-1t
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

NOTICE-A PLACE TO CAMP AT
the residence Of Judge Miller for
white people only. and sick that
want some care IN quiet place to
rest. Board If desired. Phone
384J2. 5-6-4t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-THE NEW YORK
Pool Hall and home property. For
cash only. A good paying business.
For particulars write to Box 1905,
Jerome, Ariz. 4-22-5t
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR sALE-FTVE-ROOM HOUSE,
622 w. Aspen. P. o. Box 1872.
4-22-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHED 8 AND A
room apartments. Apply 403 w.
Birch, or phone 120-J. 3-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR SALF-SEVERAL Al RESI-
dence or business lots, priced to
sell. William Beeson, Masonic
building. 4-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-PHONOGRAPH AND
records; bargain. 416 N. Ken
drick St. 5-ti-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-1750 SHARES OlAT-
man Amalgamated Gold Mine stock.
Address Bin D, care Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR RENT FURNISHED COT
tages, five room, bath and garage.
Telephone sol. 5-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN Will
Hanas. Semi-weekly trips. S. Vida
Ross, address p. O. Box 253
5-13-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR ENT-FURNISHED 3-ROOMS
with sleeping porch. 404 N. Beaver.
5-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEElP-
ing rooms. Phone 223M. 5-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
meiat, at Mrs. Mertz' Suncourt
apartments. 5-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE HOME FURNISHINGS
Chairs, rugs, pillows, blankets,
quilts, spreads, dishes. Reasonable
G. III. Obi at G. B. Wilson tenant
house, Mars Hill, 6-l3-ltp.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
Cincinnati's Smoke Law.

From the Kansas City Star
The urgent task of smoke preven.
tion in cities has been complicated.
chiefly for two reasons. One has been
a lack Of inspectors who might check
violations and apprehend offenders.
How can a city afford to maintain
more than two or three smoke in.
spectors? And how is it possible for
these to check all violations? Another
diff1culty is the comparative novelty
OF regulation against smoke. at least
OF any serious attempt to enforce the
regulation. The public does not quite
understand the situation. In particu-
lar 1t is not understood just how
smoke can be prevented.
Cincinnati is one of the cities that
have met both these conditions in an
interesting way. This city had made
some efforts to deal with the smoke
nuisance for nearly half a century.
But 1T was not until a year ago that
the city manager and the city smoke
inspector adopted the simple expedi-
ent OF making every member of the
city's police force a deputy smoke in.
spector. The police were charged with
the duty Of checking traffic and other
violations; why not violations Of the
smoke ordinance? There was only one
answer and it was given. Today the
police of Cincinnati serve first, second
and third notices upon those who vic.
late the smoke ordinance, just as
members Of the Kansas City police
force serve notices upon motorists
who violate the parking ordinance.
One difference is that the fines for re.
peated offenses against the smoke or
dinance are heavier. And they are
effective.
Evening star., 1927-08-30

vide the ideals and the inspiration of
this poet. Whichever theme is chosen
as material, Mr.. Davies stand before
it is that of the sincere artist shaping
the plastic thought into conformity
with the laws and implications of art
itself. The book in hand takes its
name from the leading poem, which.
the author tells us, Sprang from the
picture of q funeral cortege moving
up Pennsylvania avenue in Washing
ton toward Arlington. In the process
sion. next to the body of the Unknown
Soldier, President Wilson rode. A
solemn and silent line of march. Yet
az the President came into view a
spontaneous shout arose. And so we
have:
"The multitude has watched with
silent prayer
The Unknown Lad of Arlington
borne by:
Sad strains of funeral dirges fill the
air
And muff1ed drums repeat their
mournful cry.
Then suddenly, in spite of time and
place,
Applause rings out above the
muff1ed drums,
And all eyes turn. expecting soon to
face
Some great one who in martial
splendOr comes.
" 'Tis but pale, worn scholar stirs
their zeal,
Who in his time dared look beyond
the sea;
Dared couple with his own great
country's veal
The welfare of entire humanity"
Evening star., 1927-08-30

the air he surveyed the city as would
conqueror. II will show them!"
was undoubtedly the slogan in his
mind as he searched for Croydon, the
airport near the metropolis.
When Levine approached the field
he saw below him great gathering,
not as great perhaps as the crowds
that have greeted him and his 'co.
pilot" Chamberlin in their triumphant
tour. but. nevertheless, goodly sized
welcoming delegation. Strange to
say. however. the King and Queen.
members Of Parliament and other
high officials were missing from the
crowd that watched Levine as he
circled the airport. Their absence,
however, was scarcely noticed, as
there were doctors and ambulances
galore, the wrecking crew had their
machine tuned UP ready to dash to
any side Of the field in which Levine
out and a member Of the air ministry
was right on hand to ask the trans.
atlantic pilot" few questions re-
garding his lack Of a passport.
Levine finally came down. He
alighted In a manner that veteran air
men characterized as marvellous"
remarkable" and all the rest Of the
adjectives. HE showed us more
things about an airplane than we
ever knew existed" said one cross
Channel flyer. "It was terrific" said
another Now with all these compli-
ments it is small wonder that Levine
was elated. Notwithstanding the fact
that he had escaped death by a
miracle in one Of the clumsiest land.
ings that have probably ever been
made safely in an airplane. So he
can be excused for his elation; these
compliments can, every one Of them,
be taken two ways.
Anyway he stepped out Of the ship
with smiling mien and announced to
the still.gasping onlookers: Il guess
am pretty good, eh? Over from
Paris all by myself. Chances are
will take her across the Atlantic all
alone" Now that 10 exactly what LIE.
vine should do. He has had enough
reflected glory and should set out to
accomplish something for himself. He
has had a great deal Of trouble with
pilots, first Bertaud, next Chamberlin
and next Drouhin. who incidentally
has threatened suit in the United
States for the filling Of his contract,
and who is very much chagrined that
Levine has snatched the only thing
out Of France that he could attach in
case of trouble over their contract. He
has demonstrated that he can fly with.
out compass and without maps. In
other words. a born airman. If he
should fly to New York from London
he would rank with Lindbergh as a
solo pilot over the ocean wastes.
America is therefore eagerly awaiting
the next move Of this passenger pilot
Of international renown.
Evening star., 1927-08-30

as a rule are not regarded on the
other side of the sea as good dressers,
but the New York executive has done
much to redeem the repute of this
country in this respect. AS for his
political observations, they have here.
tofore been negligible, and this adds
the greatest interest to the forthcom.
ing visit to Stockholm and the confer
ence on municipal matters which the
King of Sweden has proposed.
Probably Mayor Jimmy's report of
the conversation with the King will
make highly interesting reading apart
from any particular value that it may
have for the enlightenment of the
or the education OF New
Workers.. For the mayor Is a good
story teller and nothing that he es.
says to relate loses in vividness. Re-
Gently he was quoted at some length
in terms OF epigrams that he uttered
in London in the course of a sight
seeing tour and some suggestion was
advanced that perhaps he was aiming
at establishment as columnist on
one Of the New York dailies on the
expiration of his present term Of Of
fce, provided he does not go higher up.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
American Arms Limitation.

At a meeting of the National AS
sociation of Attorneys General at Buff
fa!o a proposal has been advanced to
call conference of governors for the
single purpose of formulating a uni.
form system of firearms regulation.
This conference, the proposer, the At.
torney General of New York State,
said, would constitute the first step
In an organized nationwide drive upon
crime, having for its purpose the
curbing of criminal traffic in small
arms, machine guns. bombs and ex.
plosives. This subject will be consid-
cred at the Buffalo meeting. but con-
certed action is not likely to be under
taken until the State executives them.
selves confer.
Undoubtedly this is a matter of the
first Importance in the fight against
crime in the United States. Today
the criminal has virtually free access
to stores of arms and ammunition. A
few States have supposedly stringent
laws against arms bearing. but they
are negatived by the liberality or lack
of laws in adjacent States. In New
York, for instance, the Sullivan law
imposes strict regulation on the pur-
chase and bearing Of arms, while in
New Jersey. just across the North
River, the criminal can obtain weapons
without stint.
Recently Congress enacted a law
forbidding the transportation of dead
ly weapons through the mail save
under strict regulations and for legiti-
mate purposes. This has cut off one
means Of distribution. But it is still
possible to send arms by express and
large business is done by the arms
makers by this means, without assur
ance OF legitimacy of their use and
need. The usual law in the States
forbids the carrying of concealed
weapons" II is an ineffective meas
ure inasmuch as the concealed
weapon is rarely detected until crime
has been committed by means of it.
In fact, the exposed weapon is the
safer of the two. The only statute
that will stop promiscuous personal
armament is one that imposes a pen.
atty upon the person who sells a
weapon to any one who is not formal
ly licensed to possess one. That would
reach the evil at it's source
This is an interstate problem and
Federal enactment will be necessary
to effect cure even though the
States themselves adopt harmonious
regulations. A Federal statute is
needed to insure prosecutions in case
Of shipments from State to State in
supply of the demand of the criminal
classes. Even with the most efficient
State laws and Federal laws there
would doubtless be some smuggling
OF weapons from abroad and some con-
traband distribution. from domestic
sources. 1t is impossible to effect
one hundred per cent prohibition Of
this traffic in deadly weapons for Grim
inal purposes. But very great ad-
vance can be made by coordination
Of the State laws and the enactment
OF Federal statute as supplement
based upon the principle that only
the law-abiding, reputable citizen has
the right Of personal armament and
that the need Of such armament must
be demonstrated before the individual
can be licensed to obtain a weapon.