davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
nn5d{{4.!.a 3! "a "a
a9TOTy Martha Martin |

he is all OF four weeks younger
1"Of course, cry at times. Then
my mother soothes me, but my daddy
speaks to me sternly In very man.
like way. When don't cry my daddy
keeps calling me, You darling little
thing over and over again.
$50 that by way of variety and
change and to have him say some
thing else to me, cry once in while.
That's one of my reasons, anyway.
Another is that 1t is expected of me
to cry just little bit.
"But don't cry much. It's waste
of time, and as told you of all the
other things have to keep me busy,
you will realize that l haven't much
time In which to cry.
81 was going to tell you about my
library. Well, as l told you at one
time, have any number Of beautiful
garments-just quantities of clothes.
If 1t were not that | am so busy and
that a baby would be out of place
keeping a store, really believe I'd set
up store and I'd have everything
for customers with babies.
But at the same time I don't need
the money from store, for I've got a
bank account. Dear me, yes. Billie
Brownie, I've bank account
"And then some one gave me a
book We'll, my mother showed 1t to
me and l grinned and made little
'talky sounds she said, and she also
told me I'd been especially good after
receiving 1t. She said books made
people contented and happy and
pleased.
"And she said thanked the one
who sent me the book by sending a
friendly and gummy grin, much fist
waving and enthusiasm Yes. she said
all this. i do love the way my moth
er expresses herself and talks. It's
not just like every one else It's al
ways interesting.
"But I'll tell you, Billie Brownie.
the book itself wasn't anything much.
1t gave my mother an idea, though, to
start library for me while l was
young so I'd have quite a fine one
when grew up, and while growing
up.
$50 l have library and quite a
number of books now. When I'm a
bigger boy shall just have the best
time In the world with my library.
ut Is good idea to start library
when one is only. a baby. It gives one
good running start
"And now / must bid You a polite
good-by, Billie Brownie, and do come
and call on me again soon. My grand
father is coming to call on me now
and must give him my entire atten-
tiOn--he is very important and learned
and Pm wee bit afraid of his:impOr-
tance." -e
So Billie Brownie went on in the
best of spirits for he had had a chat
with his dear little friend. Charles
Norman.
(Copyright.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29

strips which are in contrasting color.
Because the last hat in the group
is banded and trimmed with velvet it
is very stylish, for hats are showing
considerable use Of velvet. ranging
from tiny narrow ribbons to very
broad softly folded, draped and knot
ted effects. 1t is an interesting obser-
walton in regard to this shape that
while the brlm rolls, 1t also hints at a
bonnet trend, and "they say" the
cloche is considering a return engage.
ment.
JULIA BOTTOAlLEY.
20. 1897. Western Newspaper Unlop.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
ADDING MACHINE $2.95
new INVENTION

Fits your pocket. counts to sss. sss. sss. guar
anteed accurate. Adds. Subtracts. Multiplies,
Divides. Sent postpaid on receipt of $29S,
Money back II not satisfied. Descriptive folder'
free PYRAMID NOVELTY CO.. Dept A.
1877 Central Ave. Pawtucket. Rhode Island.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29

nay carriage and in sweet sleep and
sunshine and out-of-dOors and my
mothers society and my daddy's So
,ciety and all such important things.
'"My daddy takes care of me all the
time he is home from the office. He
aoves to do that and love it, too
well, that takes up all that much time.
"And when my daddy is at his office
my mother is constantly with me if
am not asleep on my sunny porch
and that takes up all that much time.
Then they sit AAld look at me and
chdclle with dSaght about me and
chHckle. too. so as to be polite. Real
ay, l enjoy it hugely. 600.
''They say am decidedly boyish in
any looks. which is fine, for l am a
boy, of course.
Il ihave small boy cousin, too. He
IS younger than am, however. Yes,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
BABY'S LIBRARY

DILLIE BROWNIE had gone again
- to call on Charles Norman.
Charles Norman was now about year
old-well, he was little more than a
year old, and strange as it may seem
2e was collecting books.
'T'm going to have a big library" he
told Billie Brownie. "Of course, l
won't bother about reading now, and
then I'll have to be read to before I'll
read to myself. At present I'm too
busy with other matters
~What other matters?" Billie Brownie
Inquired. as.
"Well, I'm interested In drinks of
water and drinks of milk and rides In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
ga w s.
~ By Viola Brothers Shore
FOR THE GOOSE

FOR THE GOOSE u
THE best pickin's for sensations is
l. in family scraps. d
Rottin' orchids smells worse than
dandelions.
These sleeveless styles amt so i'm
moral as they're inconvenient. Us
wOmen's got nOthin' to laugh UP.
Tell me how many cooks a woman
had in her life and I'll tell you
some'n about her. '~
FOR THE GANDER-e~
: Even a guy lookin' for needle in
a haystack ata't got such hopeless
COB IL he takes along "a magnet.
The. dancin' is always better on
somebody else's door, sa, ..s
s. @s-- .... ,.t.-. -S,9c ~
If you Amt gotta work for food
you might have to do it for medicine
nss when courtin' wilder. don't use
the same kinda line her husband had
Comparisons amt likely to be in your
favor Contrast might. "
tCopyright) Z"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Related to Dick

Little Alfred. aged six, whose fathers
name was Dick, was having a wordy
argument with his mother. To close
it she said:
alfred, don't contradict"
He went off saying: my dad 10
Dick and I'm Contradict"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29

They can't shed tears though they can
make
A noise we call cry,
Which really is whining
You'll find their eyes quite dry
(Copyright.)
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Lite Term GiUeR
Wife Murderer

Despite the fact that he claimed an
unidentified man had entered his
home, shot him twice in the head and
then killed his wife, the jury in the
superior court at Prescott hearing the
murder charges against Pablino Juar-
equi of Jerome preferred to believe
the man had committed the crime and
then had turned the gun upon him
self in a vain attempt at suicide, and
last week returned d verdict of guilty
in the first degree, with the penalty
fixed at life Imprisonment.
This is the third conviction in that
court within two weeks, Melvin Bur-
nett also having been found guilty in
the first degree and sentenced to
spend his remaining days in the state
penitentiary, while Joe Contreras, who
shot and killed his brother early last
month at Prescott, was convicted Of
n1anslaughter.
With the verdict in the Juarequi
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Newspaper Advertising Costs Less
And Serves Best, Says Barton

Newspaper advertising is news; ii
may be store news, but is news to the
newspaper readers.
- Developing this thought, L. M. Bar
ton, advertising director of the Chi
cago Daily News, told delegates to the
Pacific Coast Advertising Club asso-
citation convention at Portland, Ore
gon, that newspaper advertising is
such a prominent factor in the dis
tribution of merchandise that many
manufacturers reduce their sales costs
through the use of it.
Newspapers today are such an inn
portant factor in the distribution of
merchandise. Barton said. that mani
ufacturers first seek the retailers who
use the newspaper advertising them
selves. They know, both of them, that
newspaper advertising is news.
"The manufacturer's statesmen who
are calling upon the retailers Of our
country today place as much stress
upon their employers advertising
schedule in the local newspaper as
they do upon the quality and out
standing virtues of the merchandise
itself
"The most casual review of the adj
vertising columns of any daily news
paper will reveal" Barton pointed out.
THAT the leading and most aggres-
sive manufacturers of merchandise to-
day are likewise the leading news
paper advertisers.
"If | were asked why any advertis-
er should use newspaper advertising,
my reply would be, st costs less and
serves best"
CTiAUE
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
THE STATE TREASURER
(Dnnhar,s Weeklyl

AS the days go by and events tram
spire the people are realizing more
and more how fortunate they are that
J. C. Callaghan is state treasurer.
Mr.. Callaghan is compelling the
state officers to conduct their offices
and departments within the appropri-
ations provided therefor and win not
permit funds provided for one purpose
/ to be used for another.
Heretofore it has been quite d gem
eral practice when an appropriation
for one purpose had been exhausted to
draw upon another fund to further
continue such activity, but under Mr..
Ca1laghan's administration Of the
duties of the atreasurer's office such
practice has stopped. He insists that
the officials must function within the
appropriations provided .and when
such appropriations have been ex-
hausted no further money can be used.
Not only will such stand result in
saving much money but it will have a
tendency to promote efficiency and
businesslike methods in number Of
offices and departments.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
FOR ARIZONA PICTURES

Once more Arizona vacationists are
being urged to assist in advertising
the state by entering their scenic
views in the "See Arizona" scenic
photo contest which is conducted an
nually for the purpose of renewing
the stocks of scenic pictures that are
used throughout the year in Arizona
articles in out-of- -the-state magazines
and papers as we'll as for work in Ari-s
ZOna.
This is the third season the photo
contest has been conducted by cham
bers of commerce, and the industrial
congress, and attractive prizes are Of
fered by them for the four best pic
lures submitted Cash prizes amount
ing to one hundred dollars will be
awarded this year, as in the two for
mer contests, divided as follows: Fifty
dollars for first prize, twenty-five for
second, fifteen dollars for the third
best, and for the fourth, ten dollars.
In addition to these prizes the Phoe-
nix Chamber of Commerce also con-
tributes beautiful trophy cup which
goes to the person submitting the pic
ture winning first prize.
To speed up returning of films
ctlIO ilCSs1LAfSo W Ciibl ctllIos CAiO u1Oos
this year provide that negatives will
be retained only long enough for the
chamber of commerce and industrial
congress to have prints made for state
advertising purposes, after which
films will be returned to their owners
at once. In former years the films
were kept the entire time that it took
to Judge the many pictures entered,
and for this reason the change was
made, enabling the contestants to be
without the use of their films for just
few days rather than a period of
months as before.
Any Arizona resident, excepting of
course professional photographers, is
eligible to make entries in the contest.
Snapshots taken during any part of
1927, up until the closing date of Sep
tember 80, may be entered, and those.
who have not as yet taken their pic
lures will have an opportunity to do
so while they are Seeing Arizona
First" this summer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
SKETCH OF NEW
HEAD OF ROTARY

When Arthur Sapp of Huntingdon
Ind, who was chosen president of
Rotary International at the annual
convention of the organization, held
at Ostend, Belgium, in June, isn't in
court trying a lawsuit, it is a fairly
reasonable assumption that he is try
ing to convince some trade associa-
.tiofl to adopt code of ethical busi-
ness practices. Mr.. Sapp got into the
habit of inducing business men to
standardize their practice and go on
record as to what should and should
not be considered ethical when he was
chairman of Rotary's business meth
DDS committee in 1924.
He took the job seriously and, fill
ing suitcase with facts and figures
and a handbag with clothing, started
out in search of trade associations.
He found them in Mexico, Canada and
the United States. He travelled from
coast to coast, for the privilege of ap-
pearing before a trade convention and
explaining his idea of ethical business
methods. Before they heard him,
many of the trade associations were
willing to get along without even "a
talk on business ethics, but before
the end Of the year, half hundred
trade bodies and professional associa-
tions had adopted codes of standard
practice.
He talked with lawyers, doctors,
manufacturers, retailers, jobbers and
wholesalers. As result of his work
and of his successors in the chair
manship of this committee, a majority
of the leading business and pro-
fessional bodies have now standard
codes Of ethical practice.
As result of the record he estab-
lished as chairman of the business
methods committee, Mr.. Sapp was
named first vice president of Rotary
international at the Cleveland conven-
tion in 1925 and the following year he
took over the Craftsmanship of the
constitution and bylaws committee.
Mr.. Sapp was born at Ravenna,
Ohio, and spent his childhood and
early manhood on his fathers farm.
He graduated from the Ravenna high
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Steel nearly so times as strong as
any now on the market is to be pro-
duced soon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

school in 1903 and worked his way
from which he graduated with a de-
gree of A. B. in 1907.
In order to become lawyers Mr..
Sapp explains, it was necessary for
him to learn tree surgery and board
ing house management. He was q
member Of the first gang of tree sur
geons which operated in this country.
In this way and by managing a board
ing house, he acquired enough money
to complete his education. After
graduation fr0m college;- he taught
Latin in the high school of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and later engaged IN
educational work in Kansas City, Mo-,
and Huntington, Ind. He obtained his
legal education from the University
of Chicago law school and at the In
diana Law school. He graduated from
the latter institution in 1912.
He has practiced law in Huntington
since his graduation. Three times
the voters Of his judicial district
elected him. prosecuting attorney.
Mr. Sapp@is a trustee of Evansville
college and has been prominently as
sociated with DePauw and Ohio Wes-
leyan university. He is member Of
the board of directors of the National
Layman's Missionary Movement.
He has fserved as director of the
Y. M. C. Al. in his home city and is a
member and has taken prominent
part in the local and state and Amefi-
can bar associations.
Mr.. Sapp joined the Huntington
Rotary club in 1917. He has served
successfully as secretary, president
and member Of the board of directors
of his club. He has also served
Rotary international as governor of
the goth Rotary district which COM
prises the state of Indiana.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
MOB NEARLY LYNCH
NEGRO FOR ROBBERY

Mrs. A.. Vertonna is in a nervous
condition, following an attempted
robbery at the hands of Robert john
son, negro, at Phoenix Sunday night,
in which she was struck by the rob
ber and knocked to the ground before
she could be rescued.
The fact that the attempted robbery
occurred in a well travelled section,
where rescue was prompt, prevented
possible serious injury to Mrs. Ter
tonna and nearly resulted in the
lynching of the assailant, when an in
furiated mob surrounded police Off
GERS who had effected the negro's cap
ture. The affair took place just
across the street from the Central fire
station.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
PHOENIX PUFFED UP
BY HEAVY WIND

Heavy windstorns in Phoenix and
through the Salt River Valley Sunday
blew down telephone and light poles
and trees and distributed branches
and rubbish over streets and high
ways in all directions. The wind blew
during most of the late afternoon, and
was followed by heavy rains that were
reported to be general throughout
Central and Southern Arizona.
A pole carrying electric power wires
was snapped off on the Avondale line,
but no wires were broken. Telephone
poles were blown down east of Chand-
Ter, disrupting the telephone service
on twenty or more lines.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
WILL DEMPSEY WIN
TUNNEY?.
BY PHILIP MARTIN

DERHAPS, after all, there is
1 really keen popular demand
for another Dempsey-Tu Tunney fight.
Dempsey looms up in everyone's
memory as real slashing heavy
weight champion, something OF a
survivor of the old regime. He
carried the popular vote and from
the rising tide of interest in his
comeback it is evident he is still
carrying a large chunk of it.
The only trouble about the ar
gument is that Dempsey said be-
fore his last fight that he knew
he was facing a good man and he
had trained as hare, as he ever did
in his life!
THERE'S no real reason for OBJ
= jecting to match between a
defeated champion and his con-
queror except that it often leads
to cries of Fake" and Robbery
and all that, of course, is no
great help to the grand old pas
time of fiattening noses.
These are harsh words. In the
Dempsey case all this will be
avoided by having Dempsey step
in with Jack Sharkey in order to
prove that he is more than a
shadow of the Terror Of Toledo.
So, after all. it is no INSULT
to ask Jack to meet a contender"
first such as Jack Sharkey.
A straight Tunney- Dempsey
match without any preliminary
campaign might lead to complica-
tions. The very citizens who de-
manded the match would be the
very first to cry "Stop Thief"
after they had laid SO bucks on
the line to see the brawl.
MANY pitcher who goes
1vA through the nightmare mo-
tions Of standing on the mound
and hurting ball after ball on days
when he is mot right" ought to
take one good look at the daily
box scores of the Yankees and
thank his lucky stars he is not
floating them up to Messrs. Ruth,
Gehrig, Lazzeri and Paschal. They
look like the sweetest bunch of
sockers in ages. So say even the
old-timers.
DUSTER SHIMEK, Marquette
- University's distance star, has
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
MONUMENT FOR PIMA
INDIAN WAR HERO

In a grave at Sacaton lies the body
Of Mathew B. Juan, Pima Indian of
Sacaton, who was the first Arizona
soldier to lose his life in action in
France. a Arizona Legionnaires will
erect lasting memorial to his mem
ory. Delegates from Fred A. Hum
phreys post of Casa Grande had a
resolution passed securing the monu-
ment at the recent American Legion
convention in Springerville, Arizona.
Casa Grande Bulletin.
"The fraternity feud at Stanford is
terrible"
Eyes, / know. I've eaten there"
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

been graduated and except for q
bit of local fame in the immediate
vicinity of his college is doomed
to retire without half the accord
due his ability.
This blond two-miler, developed
by Racine (Wis.) high school
coach, is really one Of the leading
runners of the collegiate age.
Next to Bill Cox he looms as one
of our best Olympic prospects.
N{8 . y
THIS writer had an interesting
chat with Bobby Jones at the
u. S. open at Oakmont. We asked
the Jones boy what he thought
was the matter with his game that
had suddenly soured on him and
gone blooie.
II really don't know" he
grinned frankly, that is what is
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

STATE
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

puzzling me. Golf is funny that
way. Some days or weeks you are
either on or of and all heaven
and hell itself cannot seem to aid
you diagnose the trouble"
Interesting consolation for lew
ly buffers here. II the wizard of
them all gropes around in puzzle
ment for the key to his par form
and cannot find it don'tsyou be SO
downcast.
A philosophic calm acceptance
OF fate coupled with an unfiagging
determination is the only answer.
Most buffers think pro is like
trolley car. If his stroking gets
off the track all he has to do is
jack it up bit and scoot it on
again. Nothing is farther from
the fact. Ask the slightly beWil-
dered Bobby.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
McNARY WILL SOON
RECOVER FROM ACCIDENT

Unless complications develop, James
G. McNary, president of the Cady
Lumber corporation, who was wound
ed Wednesday when a pistol was
accidentally discharged in the car
in which he was riding, will fully re-
weeks. He will Be confined conf in the St. st.
Joseph's hospital, at Albuquerque,
where he was taken after the acci-
dent, for that length of time.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

case, the summer session of the Yava-
pal county superior court was closed,
other. cases pending being postponed
until the September session.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
THE SANITORIUM
AT SPRINGERvILLE

Our chamber of commerce has re-
ceivod a telegram from Hon. Ralph
H. Cameron, former senator from this
state to the u. S. congress, advising
that he and members of the campaign
committee are trying hard to leave
New York for the West about the first
part of this month. He says that they
have been extremely busy there with
different matters, hence the delay,
nnd matters ss Which s viii be % very helpful to
the coming campaign for funds
throughout the East. .-Springerville
Tourzonan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
REV. DR.. ]. R. SIZOO
TO TALK TO BAPTiSTS

Rev. DR.. j. r. Sizoo, pastor of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will preach tomorrow morning at Cal.
vary Baptist Church on lis Christ
Divided?"
In the evening at s o'clock DIR. w.
S. Abernethy, the pastor, will talk on
the subject, 1.-THE Mistake of a
Pharisee." Rev. Homer Councillor will
preach at the Junior church service.
The Burial class for girls will meet
at $50 am. Mrs. Abernethy will
teach the lesson.
The Officers Council Of the Sunday
school will meet Monday evening at
815 O'Clock. The Woman's Mission
airy Society will meet Tuesday at II
o'clock in the junior room of the
Sunday school house. Mrs. f. G.. Ma
son, the president. will have charge
Of the meeting. Mrs. John r. Thomas
will give an introduction to Moham-
mechanism. Miss Augusta Gudhart, a
returned missionary to the Moslem
women of Kurdistan, will speak on
THE Need of the Transforming Power
in Islam" A luncheon will be served
at l o'clock.
AT the annual meeting of the con-
gregation, last Thursday, the follow
ing were elected members of the
board Of trustees. TO serve for a
period of three years: j. Elmer Fox,
Herbert d. Ormsby, Charles r. Stark
and II. H. SaXton. T. Kelley Back
was reelected treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
DR.. ABERNETHY TO SPEAK
AT SERVICES TOMORROW
Federation Head to Deliver Sermon
at New York Avenue
Church.

The New York Avenue Church is
joining with the other churches of
the city, members of the Washington
Federation of Churches, in the gen.
eral exchange of pulpits for Sunday
morning. DIR. w. S. Abernethy.
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
and president of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will preach
the sermon on the subject II Sat
Where They Sat"
Sunday evening, at o'clock. Rev.
DIR. j. r. Sizoo will continue his dis
cussion of the relation of Christian
religion to personal problems of con-
duct. His subject will be, 'Indiffer-
ent Living
Beginning next Thursday evening
series of friendship dinners will be
served in the church from 6 to S
o'clock for the membership of the
church. 1t is the plan to have these
dinners extend through Easter. The
parish has been divided into six areas,
and each Thursday night from to
the membership of the church living
In one area will have dinner. The
area of the church which will meet
for dinner Thursday will be those
residing northwest of the Connect
cut Avenue Bridge. all Georgetown
members and those residing in the
suburban areas of the city.