davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Mrs. T. Martinez will return Sun
day from Albuquerque, where she has
been visiting month.
Adolph Boenitsch will leave the first
of the week for Grand Canyon to be
in charge Of the Babbitt branch store
there.
H. S. Crum, enthusiastic raiser of
garden truck at Government Prairie,
was in the city Tuesday looking after
business matters and disposing of
some fine head lettuce he had raised
Mrs. Tommy Long was missing
from Rabbit Easy-way grovery sew
eral days this week. She suffered
from ear trouble and expects to go tc
Phoenix or Los Angeles to consult q
specialist.
Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof
are back from the White mountains
where they conducted meeting for
Rev. Shuttlesworth at the Burton
school and organized the Burton Bap-
fist church.
Andrew Economou, native of Greece
came up from Williams last week and
was naturalized at u. S. Commission
er Tom L. Rees' office. He was ac-
companied by Billy Rittenhouse and
Larry Williams, as witnesses. Mr.
Economou came to this country in
in 1912.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

refreshments. This is the list of the
little folks: Catherine Verkamp, Mary
Moran, Bobbie Bennett, Jane Ann and
Robert Gassman, Betty Jane and
Frances Wheat, Teddy and Jimmie
Dave Rabbit, Edward and Teresa
Jake, Zandra Lewis, Mary and David
Lay, Anne Dolan, Helen, Mary and
Rita Chambers, Gay Goble, Lois Dick
insoI, Mary Jane Asselin, Tommy
Mccullough, Mary Riordan, Nan
Francis, Mary Elizabeth and Jesse
Edward Wright, George Myers, Tom,
George, Edward and Bobbie Fleming,
Dick Conner, Betty, Catherine and
F.leanore Procknow, Jimmie Wilson,
David Fordyce, Betty Ploussard, Mar
iorie, Caroline and Regina Scher-
mann, John and Susan Embach, Ca
pella Slipher, Mary Louise and Bar
bara Jean Rickel, Joan Gold, Doro-
thy Evers, Elsie Bartlett, Jimmie and
Mary Louise Hutson, Mollie Raude-
baugh and Julienne and Jim Passey.
Assisting Mrs. Babbitt in entertain
ing were Edwina and Emily john
son and Peggy and Jannette Yer
kamp.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
LOCAL BREVITlES
! +s+@~e+***%+++%'

A. J. Evers left Sunday night for
Cincinnati, called by word of the i'll
ness of his mother, who passed away
before his arrival.
Miss Lura Kinsey writes from Santa
Barbara, where she is rounding out
her summer vacation. that she will
soon be home and ready for her fifth
grade pupils at Emerson school.
Miss Dorothy Ford and Mrs. kath-
leen Thompson. guests since Sunday
of Mrs. George G. Garfield at Hotel
Monte Vista and at the snake dance,
left yesterday for their home at
Phoenix.
Superintendent and Mrs. c. L. Walk
er were in the middle of the week to
bring the latter's sister, Miss Olivia
league. who returned to Ada, Okla,
after spending six weeks on the reser-
vation Miss league is teacher In the
Olmulgee schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonson Curry and their
son Bob Curry and wife were here the
first of the week visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. Ted Compton. Mrs.
Curry had not been to town from
their Government Prairie ranch Tor
many weeks on account of illness.
Vanderhoof. returned Monday from
visit with home folks at Scottsdale
and left Tuesday morning with Mrs.
Lorna G. Jessup. and Miss Lora Max
well for the overland trip to Oregon.
He will enter Lynnfield college at Nc
Minnville.
Miss Mary Costigan yesterday en-
tertained her cousin, Miss Florence
Costigan, and Miss Catherine Lemire,
both from Windsor, Canada. With
DIR. E. S. Miller they drove yesterday
afternoon to Williams where the Wis
itors entrained for Grand Canyon.
They will return Sunday.
Attorney James Babbitt arrived
Monday morning from Los Angeles
for vacation with his father, &. }.
Rabbit, and other relatives. Accom-
panied by John Rabbit, and the
Misses Eunice and Gertrude Rabbit
he attended the snake dance and went
from Tuba City on the return to
Monument Valley, planning to be
back here tomorrow night.
Mrs. Bertha Kennedy returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles where
she spent the summer attending
school and visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Collins, and husband. They
motored over to bring her, making the
trip by way of Phoenix. Roosevelt and
points of interest by the way Jack
Collins, her ward for the past two
winters, came to visit until Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins return after vacation
here of two weeks.
Mildred and Elizabeth Zook, daugh-
tiers of w. H. Zook, yesterday moved
by aeroplane from their former home
at Hill City, Kan, to Berne, Ind, to
ioin their father and step-mother, now
living there. Their brother Maurice
of The Sun staff received letter
from them telling of their hopes and
fears for this thousand mile journey.
Mr.. Zook is general manager of an
aeroplane company and dispatched a
plane for his daughters.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
NOW STAGING FIRST
BIG BUFFALO HUNT
FOR THIS COUNTY

Fifteen state sportsmen, possessors
of an Arizona state hunting license
and those winning in the drawings to
soon be held, will be allowed to hunt
buffalo in the Kaibab forest, Robert
Montgomery, deputy state game war
den, told the Nogales Herald while IN
/ Nogales from his headquarters IN
Tucson.
According to Mr.. Montgomery, the
buffalo hunt will be held at House
Rock Canyon north of Lees Ferry and
in the Kaibab forest some time be-
tween November 18th and December
18th. He states that the hunt IS
placed in the dead of winter so that
the fur of the animals may be perfect
and the meat certain of preservation.
"JJncle" Jimmy Owen-the man
who brought in the buffalo twenty
wears ago-will be in charge of all
the hunts and will see to it that the
fifteen winning hunters get their buff
falo apiece and also supervise tne
preservation of the meat and the cut
ting away of the head and hide OF the
animals.
1t is anticipated that two to three
hunters. day will be served. The
plan is TO keep zoo many 1loiil n1siie
ing at once and to assure no needless
slaughter or running OF the ANIMALS
after they have been killed. !.
Each holder of state hunting Il
cense is qualified to enter the draw
ings. There are two points Tor the
draw, according to Montgomery, winch
are: To file with the state game
warden in Phoenix or with Mr.. Mont
gomery at Tucson, the application for
the hunt which must be accompanied
by the license and a self addressed
and stamped envelope. The license
will be returned the following day, ac-
cording to Montgomery; The draw
ing will be made from the number OF
hunting license tags filed.
The plan for the drawing Of the III,
teen lots has not been decided but will
be fair, says Montgomery.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
WALKER FIXING ROAD

C. L. Walker, superintendent West
ern Navajo Indian agency, was IN
from Tuba City yesterday; Mr.. Walk
er, in connection with the extensive
improvements he is rapidly making, to
the buildings and grounds at Tuba,
is doing a large amount OF road I'M
provement work, putting the reserva-
ton roads in much better shape than
ever before, at the same time afford
ing the Indians work.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
LEE AIISIIp RECOVERING

Lee Allsup is around again, pretty
we'll recovered from the burns he re-
ceived a few days ago when some
hot lead he was pouring to seal a
broken city water main exploded and
threw the metal into his face and on
one hand and foot. His foot is still
giving him some trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

The Theta Rho club met for lunch
con and bridge at the Monte Vista
Saturday noon. Present: Misses
Anavard Pennington, Mary Lamport,
Violet Raudebaugh, Jodie Henness,
Elsie Austin, Martha Hall, Virginia
Flickinger and Helen Runke.
The club met for Sunday morning
breakfast at Bogart's electric grill
with Miss Anna Brooks as guest.
This club also enjoyed theatre party
Thursday night at the Orpheum.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

A Mexican woman, declared by Of
ficers to be a leper, was arrested IN
Nogales last week and is being closely
guarded in her home awaiting dispo-
sition of her case from Washington.
1t is expected that she will be de-
ported into Mexico, thence into the
leper colony off the west coast.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

True to the principle Of "Use Ari-
iona Products" and Build the Ari-
IONA Way" brass pipe has been speci-
fled for the new 16-story $1,750,00O
Roosevelt hotel under construction IN
Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Mrs. Joe Rabbit assisted her lit
tie daughters, Emma Jean, Betty 10,
Mary Eleanore, Rayma and Tess,
entertain delightfully."- Wednesday af-
ternoon at a charming costume party.
There were favors, games, puzzles,
hunts, an informal program and pho
tographs taken, as well as delicious
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Mrs. Agnes Robinson served tea
Saturday afternoon from two to four
in honor of student teachers. The
guests were Miss Olive Nash, Miss
Ruth Eyring, Miss Isabel Eyring,
Miss Carrie Fuqua, Miss Iva Cox,
Emily Hamilton, Miss Louise Hartman,
Miss Vendela Sides, Mrs. Catherine
Parker, Mrs Love Jordan, Mrs. Lucy
Thurman, Mrs. John Owenby, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c.. Class, Mrs. w. d. Dow
derer, Miss Ida G. Wilson, Miss Lora
Maxwell, the Misses Edna and Ruth
Dotson and Warren Tucker.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

MADEIRA Springs, near Pecos, Texas,
flow 30,00O,O00 gallons a day and
would supply four cities the size Of
Phoenix. 1t is used as source Of
irrigation for large farms in its vicin-
ity. 81
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Military and commercial airplanes
covered approximately 48,0O0,0OO
miles during the fiscal year ended
July 81 with high percentage OF per-
Torrance and low fatality and injury
record, proving that aviation is prac-
tical.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Miss Marcia Slipher and Miss Helen
Runke entertained at charming
bridge luncheon Friday at the Slipher
for brightness. Guests: Miss Kath-
leen Conrard, Miss Ruth Mary Swift
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
.-OOO.

Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell on Tuesday was
hostess to her bridge club. Members
and guests present: Mrs. Henderson
Warnock, Mrs. j. 0. Fordyce, Mrs.
H.. H. Gaisser, Mrs. Joe Schmidt,
Mrs. Fred Merkle, Mrs. Frances Deck
er, Mrs. E. T. w. Coulter, Mrs. Or
inn Compton, Misses Elsie and Ruth
Cornforth, Miss Maisie Wall, Miss
Floy Kennett, and Miss Patricia
Light
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Warren Tucker was the surprised
guestIof honor Saturday evening when
Professor and Mrs. E. C. Glass ar
ranged an enjoyable card party with
a birthday cake and delicious refresh
ments. Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Simpson, Mrs. Agnes
Robinson, Misses Ruth and Edna Dot
son and Miss Frances Giddings.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

ger, Miss Virginia Flickinger, Miss
Mary Norman, Miss Mary Wilson,
Miss Mary Frances jake, Miss Doro-
thy jake, Miss Mary Lamport, Miss
Emeline Owings and Miss Elizabeth
De Reaulieu.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Scherman on
Friday night entertained friends at
an enchillada dinner bridge. Prize
scores were held by Mrs. John Yer
kamp and P. j. Moran.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Miss Elsa Myers complimented Mrs.
J. C. Dolan Saturday with an after
noon of bridge, inviting these ladies:
Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs. William
Rabbit, Mrs. E. d. Babbitt, Mrs. Bill
Passey, Mrs. E. G. Slipher, Mrs. Joe
Rabbit, Mrs. A. H. Schermann, Mrs.
Jos. J. Waldhaus, Mrs. Charles N.
Ploussard, Mrs. Jane Asselin, Mrs. T.
E. Mccullough, Mrs. Robert Cham
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Misses Marcia Slipher and Helen
Runke entertained Jointly Tuesday
night at the Runke home at bridge
party. Guests: Misses Helen Shee-
han, Marian Aver, Marion Wallace
all of whom took prizes-Miss Lou
rene Eden, Bessie, Minnie, Julia and
Mabel Benson, Loretto and Ann jake,
Mary Crawford, Frances Sharpe, VIC
let Raudebaugh and Jodie Henness.
Misses Slipher and Runke also en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday at
one. They carried out color scheme
of yellow and white. Guests: Mes
danes P. C. Crosby, Grady Gam
mage, P. j. Eden, c. o. Lampland,
William Rudd, V. M. Slipher, Walter
Runke and Henry Crawford.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

Miss Nettie Nickel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nickel, was
quietly married Wednesday, August
II in judges chambers by Judge j.
E. Jones to Danny O'Brien. The
groom is timekeeper for the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company and will be here until Oct
ober when he will be transferred to
Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien will
make that city their home. The bride
is telephone operator at the local
exchange. The family is one of the
oldest in Flagstaff and has many
friends to wish the young couple hap
piness.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

George and Richard Prochnow were
dinner guests of John Britt Wednes-
day evening at the j. j. Britt home.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26


designated as past matrons' and past
patrons night by the local Eastern
Star and it was a very enjoyable
meeting.
Past matrons present: Mrs. Asa
Clark, Mrs. j. D. Dunn, Mrs. Bertha
Kapanke, Mrs. w. A. Mayflower,
Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Mrs. w. B..
Thompson, Mrs. ]. M. Wilson, and
Mrs Hayes Weidner. Past patrons
present: ]. C. Brown, Judge F. w.
Perkins, j. C. Pierce, F. M. Gold and
DR.. E. S. Miller. Among the visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Marks of
Phoenix; Mr.. Marks is past patron
of the Phoenix chapter and associate
patron of the grand chapter of Ari-
IONA; Mrs. Marks is past matron of
the Phoenix chapter.
There were nearly 80 seated at
the banquet table upon which was
spread dainty repast. An infor-
NAL program was given, under direc-
ton of Dr. E. S. Miller. Miss Wv
cite Wilson gave two splendid violin
selections, accompanied by Miss Cath
crime Mcnamara; June. Grace and
Albert Cooper gave trios on the pi-
ano; Mr.. and Mrs. Marks and Judge
Perkins gave interesting talks. Much
credit is due Miss Agnes johnson,
worthy matron, and Frank M. Gold,
worthy patron, for one of the best
meetings held in a long time.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26

bers, Mrs. A. M. Riordan, Miss Nina
Clark, Miss Inez Tidwell and Miss
Margaret Walsh.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
TALIAFERRO CLUB GUEST,
Commissioner Gives Address at
Newcomers Meeting.


Declaring that Washington Is be-
coming more and more the center of
scientific. industrial and educational
interests, Commissioner Sidney F.
Taliaferro speaking at luncheon of
the Newcomers Club, in the La
Fayette Hotel yesterday, predicted that
some day it will be the greatest city
in the world. including population. He
said there were many reasons why
people should be attracted to Wash
ington, adding that the city has
many delightful features"
Anthony J. Gsaski was awarded
the weekly booster gift, and Com
missioner Taliaferro received a large
box of flowers.
Charles w. Hoover, president of the
club, announced the appointment of
Marvin Pope as chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. o. C. Foote,
vice president of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
JUDGES ARE NAMED
FOR WHIPPET RACE
Entries Are Received From Distant
Points-Longworth Gives
Major Trophy.

Honorary judges have been named
for the National Whippet Derby,
Washington's introduction to whippet
racing, which will be held at the
American League Park, May 90 and
21. The judges will include Mrs.
James +. Curtis, who sis sponsoring
the meet; Newbold Noyes. Joshua
Evans, George Garrett and Cleveland
Perkins. /.
Chris O'Leary, secretary Of the
Boston Whippet Association, heads
the list of field judges. Entries for
the race have been received from as
far West as California and as far
South as Arkansas. Dunlap Castle
Of the Whippet Association of Cali.
fornia is bringing a team of four dogs.
Red Rose, owned by Capt. Grove a.
Porter of Bentonville, Ark, will repre-
sent her State.
Entries from Boston include Nylgha,
winner of the Whippet Derby at
Pride's Crossing, Mass, last year; The
Ghurka, who won. the meet at Brock
ton, Mass, later in the season, and
Coomassie, sensation Of last years
racing season.
The dog will run on a straightaway
course across the infield, the finish
line being in front of the presidential
box. Whippets race against each
other and not after a stuffed rabbit,
as do greyhounds. The sport is only
about 10 years old in this country.
Speaker of the House Nicholas
Longworth is giving the trophy in
the big event, the international Handi-
| cap. Other trophies will be presented
by Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Mary
| Roberts Rinehart and Suzette Dewey.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

May Il, at Shef-
wood Forest, John
T. Bardroff, chair
man of the pub
iicity committee
of the organiZa E
ton, announced
today.
While 1t had
been planned TO
limit the number
attending the out
ing to 500, the
number has been
increased s o m c.
WndL III oIueL W
accommodate as
many as possible
Of those applying
for reservations,
he said
Evening star., 1927-05-10
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
SITE RECOMM TENDED
Brookland Association Urges 14th
and Girard Location for Proposed
D. G. Institution.

The erection of the proposed new
Junior high school for the Brookland
district was indorsed by the Brook
land Citizens Association, which met
last night at the Brookland Masonic
Temple. The association favored the
selection of the Fourteenth and Girard
streets sight.
The association advocated the re-
routing of cars now operating from
Brookland to Eleventh and Monroe
streets, to run from Brookland to the
wharves by way of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, which has been
proposed by the Washington Railway
& Electric Co This measure met with
opposition from David Hermann only
who insisted that this change would
compel school children to transfer at
congested points.
The Brookland association passed a
resolution against further extension
of one-man cars, and urged the re-
placement of the present type with the
more modern type.
The following new committee ap.
pointments were made: L. r. Wilson,
chairman of the committee on legis-
lation; c. V. Burnside, schools; W. V.
Lewis, streets and sidewalks; c. B.
Phelps, public utilities, and Edgar
Saxton, membership.
The association received the follow.
ing new members: e. T. McDevitt
Lowell Curtiss, Rev. Mr. Richard n.
Edwards, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels and
Fred Woods.
S. M. Ely and Rev Mr.. Edwards
spoke briefly. Marvin NJ. Mclean
presided.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
GRAND JURY WILL GET
CASE OF LANGF0RD
Benjamin F. Smith Held for Ac'
tion, as Result of Inquest
Into Boys Death.

Benjamin F, Smith, so years old, of
Mount Rainier, Md, was held for the
action of the grand jury by a coro-
ner's jury yesterday at an inquest in
the District Morgue into the death of
13-yearold George. B. Langford. 610
Fourteenth street northeast, schoolboy
patrol member, who was pinned by an
automobile to lamppost on the cor
ner of Fourteenth street and Maryland
avenue northeast, March Ia.
Deputy Coroner Joseph d. Rogers
testified that the cause of death was
septicaemia resulting from the injury
to his leg sustained on March IA.
Testimony at the inquest was to the
effect that Smith ran by the signal of
Policeman John Sirola and collided
with a truck operated by Richard H.
Green. running north. skidding to the
northwest corner, where Smiths auto
mobile pinned the boy to lamppost.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Lecture Date Is Changed,

Rev. Joseph r. SiZoo's lectures on
THE Approach to the New Testa-
'ment, which are to be repeated be-
fore the Business Women's Council at
the Church of the Covenant on Tues.
day evenings, will commence Tues
day, May II, instead of tonight. The
hour of the lectures will be 6:45. A
general invitation Is extended.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

who asserts he speaks not for himself
but as the mouthpiece Of society. You
can openly confront your political
rival or your political opponent, you
can answer the editor who ISLANDERS
you or the disgruntled officeseeker
who abuses you, but it is much more
difficult to refute the calumnies of the
man who processes to want nothing,
who has no interest to serve except
the cause of morality or the good of
the people. To me politics by propa-
ganda is one of the greatest dangers
we have to face. 1t is an invitation
to hysteria and rash experiment. We
are people who like novelty and the
short cut to perfection. We are al
ways able to make ourselves believe
that the social millinneum is just one
lap ahead and we can catch up with
it if only Congress will enact some
new tangled law or impose new pro-
hibition."
/ reminded Mr.. Cannon of the an
Evening star., 1927-05-10
600 TRADE MEMBERS
WILL ATTEND OUTING
Beard Plans for Large Crowd at
Shad Bake May
21.

More than 600 members of the
Washington Board of Trade and their
guests will attend the annual shad
bake outing of the board, to be held
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Boy Scouts Hike
From Mexico to
Visit Coolidge

Hiking all the way from Mexico
City, two 20-year-old Mexican Boy
Scouts called at the White House
today to arrange an interview with
President Coolidge. They particu-
larly want the Presidents sigma
ture added to a long list of the
names of governors and other Of
ficials in the souvenir book they
are carrying with them.
These scouts are Gregorio Garcia
and Jose Escobar, high school boys
who are carrying messages of good
will to American Boy Scouts. From
Washington they will end their
long hike in New York City and
return to Mexico by boat. Their
expenses are being paid by the
Mexican Boy Scouts.
While here they will call on the
Mexican Amba ssador. who has
promised them letter of introduc-
tion to the President.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

The District Commissioners and
Representative Zihlman of Maryland
will be among special guests of the
occasion. Plans for the entertain
ment at Sherwood Forest include box
ing exhibitions. trap shooting, boating,
swimming and other sports.
Bus transportation will be provid
ed to and from Washington for those
not making the trip in their own cars,
and the party will be escorted to the
District line by a squad of motor
cycle policemen, and from the Dis
trict line to Sherwood Forest by a
squad of Maryland State police. Au-
tomobile repair cars will be stationed
along the route to provide any needed
aid to motorists tire trouble or other
difficulties, Mr.. Bardroff said.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

swer he made to a Democratic mem.
ber who interrupted a speech he was
making: 1.-The Republican party deals
with facts and conditions. If it is an
elephant that comes in the road, it
meets the elephant; if it is mouse
that comes in the road, it meets the
mouse. If my friend would meet
either the mouse or the elephant he
would say, My God. I can't do any.
thing because it is not kangaroo.
Mr.. Cannon laughed. Yes" he
said, "but isn't it true? When you
have party committed to a policy by
the action of a majority of it's mem.
bers you have solid foundation upon
which to work; but when you have
politics by propaganda and paid
agents, what have you? Men who
have no convictions and often little
courage, men who start out to hunt
kangaroos and end by catching spar.
rows"
fCopvripb4 1no-N
Evening star., 1927-05-10
OPPOSE ONE-MAN CARS.
Edgewood Citizens Name Various
Committee Chairmen.

Opposition to one-man street cars
was voiced last night by the Edge
wood Citizens Association, which met
at the Lincoln Road Methodist Church.
The association took the stand that
one-man cars are dangerous and diff
cult Of operation.
The following committee heads were
George /. Marble, schools:
Frank Murphy, membership; Mrs. NJ.
L. Ryan, entertainment; Mrs. William
Won Bernewitz, parks; J. w. Dun
ham, publicity; DIR. c. Hoffman, health
and sanitation, and Thomas Clancy,
streets and sidewalks.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
MEMOIRS OF UNCLE JOE CANNON
CHAPTER IX.

~ LIVED at the National Hotel,
~ which was the principal head
quarters for Southern politi-
II