davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
EASTERN STAR TO ORGANIZE.

Liberty Chapter U. D., Order of Eastern Star, will be organized in Holbrook next Saturday evening in the Masonic Lodge room. The cere- monies will be conducted by w. A. Parr, past grand patron, acting as deputy grand patron. About twenty men and women have signed the pe- tition for a charter for the chapter and nearly all of these will become charter members. The ceremonies will begin promptly at o'clock Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
BIG STOCK SHIPMENT.

Sunday, Nov. II, was the biggest day for the shipment of livestock out of Holbrook in the history of the town. On that day "A car loads of sheep were shipped to Colorado and 26 car loads of cattle were shipped to western points.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
GRAND JURY FOR NAVAJO.

The grand jury did not organize this week until Wednesday morning a number of the people called for ju- TOTS not responding. This made it necessary for the sheriff to summon others and full panel was not secur- ed until Wednesday. Hon. w. A. Parr, of Winslow, is foreman of the jury, and Lew M. Hickey is bailiff.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
FORMER FLAGSTAFF MAN DIES

Thos. E. Bowman, at one time in charge of the Commercial hotel at Flagstaff, but for several years past, auditor for the state highway com mission, died in Phoenix last Tues day from the effects of an operation.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
News of Interest Gathered Here and There in tue State

He had been in poor health for some time.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Hats for the Schoolgirls Needs.

Hats that fill In the time between
the end Of summer and the heGinnin.
of winter are obliged to meet the de
mnndS of The weather in both seasons.
They must look cool on warm days
and hint ut warmth on cool days.
Light feltS and velours, known as
summer feltS and velours," make
their entry with July, and this year
have been more enthusiastically re-
ceived than ever before. The summer
shades Oi those COiOrS which have
come to be described as sweater
shades" aud these soft tones of gay
cOlOrs ara at their best in soft surfaces
like felts and velOurs. For August and
early September wear fashion APP
proves hats of this description above
all others. Light blue, pale rose and
delicate apple green, head the list as
fayOriteS SO far as color is concerned.
For school girls, whO must be hated
by September for fall, darker feltS and
veiOurs, and velvet hats are in the
hands OF milliners In August, in an
ticipation of the needs OF girls going
away to school. They are very sim
ply trimmed and the shapes are grace
full and very soft. Nearly all velvet
hats have flexible crowns, but the
brims are of both kinds-fiexible and
''foppy"-Or straight.
The group of three hats shown in
the picture, begins with a velour hat
trimmed with band and sash of soft
and heavy plaid ribbon having long
ends, at the left of the group. At the
center a yelvet-cOvered hat in back, is
made on soft frame, bound with mar
row grosGrain ribbon and trimmed
The third hat Is velvet sailor shape
The herald., 1917-08-30
'UNWRITTEN LAW Is LEGAL
Recognized From Bench as Justifiable
Cause of Homicide by At
Ianta Judge.

Atlanta.-The ''unwrittcn law" has
at last been given standing in court
If justice and recognized from the
bench as justifablc cause of homi-
eide.
In the trial Of George Gowan.
charged with the Staying of Herbert
Jones. Judge Ben Hill, in his charge
To the jury. dealt at length on the "un-
written-law" by the young slayer, in
which he held that GoWan would he
guilty of murder if he had slain Jones
as matter of revenge because of past
attentions To Mrs. Gowan, but that he
considered juStitiahlc and should be ac-
quilted if Jones WAS continuing these
attentions at the time of the tragedy
and Gowan had reSOrted 10 the pistol
To prevent their continuance.
"GOwan would have had no right to
kill Jones as mere matter of re-
venge, merely To appcaSe his rage be-
cause OF past acts of misconduct on the
part of Jones, no matter how bad they
might have been" explained Judge
Hill. IF it should be shown, however.
that Jones was pe~Sisting In his at
tentiOnS to GOwan'S wife, and that
GOwan slew him to end this conduct,
then the slayer would be acting with
in his rights, and should be acquitted"
GOwan was acquitted.
The herald., 1917-08-30
USES FIRE TO START MULE
Percy Lands in Jail After Furnishing
Considerable Excitement for Fire
Department

PleaSantvillc, y. J.-percy Cline saw
balky Missouri mule leaning sound
asleep against Il lamp post in one of
the busiest streets of PleaSantville
last night. Percy stopped and watched
with interest while the mule owner
tried every conceivable way To make
the animal go, except the Missouri
Sure-fire method of tickling the mules
left hand hOOf with a straw, bur the
mule only blinked, sighed deeply and
settled himself more firmly against the
post.
I'll bet I can make her go" re-
marked Percy with the modcsty Of
genius. "rll build fire under her.
and then she'll go"
III YOU do said an agent of the
S. Z. c. ~, who was also Il spectator.
III arrest you for cruelty to animals"
"Shucks." said Percy. you can't
he cruel to a mule. I'll do it, and |
bet he'll CO."
He did. And the mule did. And the
agent did.
The fire department put out the fire,
the Society'S agent put Percy I'm jail
and the mule was still going in the
general direction of San Francisco
when last seen.
The herald., 1917-08-30

pure cuSScdncSS,' as il is known local
". was the cause of the trouble" says
Judge Williams.
You see. Henry would go home in
the afternoon, and not being of a par
ticularly affectionatc nature, failed to
greet his wife with kiss. Now she,
being in love with her husband, want
ed to be kissed. After frequent fail
ureS of this kind on his part she
charged Henry with an extreme frig-
idity Of affections. Henry denied the
allegations, affirming that he had too
many serious and important things to
do 10 consider without indulging in
OSculatory exercises with a woman,
whom. after all, was nothing but his
Wife,"
This enraged the wife, who proceed
ed To tell Henry just what she thought
of him. Henry opened hostilities with
Il diShpan.
To make up for past omissions, and
To cause him to cultivate a taste for
such things, City Judge Williams SEN
fenced Henry to two kisses daily.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Bonnets for p,h;,.

When sunshine gets pnco-,.
hot, mother lays away bsby, y.
tie muslin cap, substituting A. ,
bonnet to shade her tOI5l,.,
from the suns rays. Matters. q
bonnet may vary from the A.,
ti>te and handkerchief linen ,
heaviest pique.
Pique forms the outside q, a..
tive bonnet, the brim Of vhib 4
with a soft roSe-colOred linen \,
holipg with white cotton holds A.
tcrials together at The edo,
should be done first along , \,
thread to show the shape 0, nj
and the goods cut away atter~
very fine picot edge Of pink 90,
worked into this white bulpBs,,
The herald., 1917-08-30
HATS CAUSE MARITAL ROW
Woman's Weakness for Millinery
Causes Husband to Seek Separa-
ton in Court

ChiCagO.-Mrs. John w. Oison's
prime weakness was hats. But her
husband found little interest in the
millinery magazines with which their
home was Strewn. Neither did he en-
joy standing before show windows in
which Partisan creations were exhib.
tied. That is where the trouble
started.
BILLY" Stamm was twenty-five, we'll
tailored and gOOd-loOking. He adored
millinery and he was an artist at turn
ing out nifty headgear from miscel-
laneOus assortment of trimmings. SO
Stamm, being an old friend of the fam
lily, became an extremely friendly per-
son TO Mrs. Olson and finally they
opened a hat store together. Then Oh
son left home. He has filed suit for
divorce. naming Stamm, whose ability
10 trim hats, he alleges. has wrecked
the Olson home.
The herald., 1917-08-30

Four dozen pairs of pajama-. and gu
equal number Of sheets aa. pillow
eases. the worl, "L Mr. WuaIruw WI
son and Miss IIrlyn Woodrow Bones
Tor the American Red Cross, during
the past month. have been divided
equally and distributed 90 the Rcd
Cross societies Of England, France,
Italy and Canada.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bones have
been dcvotiug much time 70 sewing FOR
the Red Cross and their example has
been followed by women high IN OIL
cial and diplomatic circles. Mrs
Thomas L. Marshall. wife Of the vice
president, organized the wives of the
senators, and they have been meeting
weekly To sew for the Red Cross. Mrs.
Franklin n. Lane, wife of the interior
department for the same purpose.
while Mrs. David F. Houston, wife of
the secretary Of agriculture, is work
Ing along other lines Of Red Cross
work.
in letter TO the British Red Cross
society regarding Mrs. Wilson's handi-
work, Eliot WadSwOrth, acting chair
man central committee, wrote Us fol-
lows:
1--WE are sending YOU under separate
cover Il bundle containing one dozen
pillOwcaS"S, three pairs of pajamas,
and a halfdOZen sheets. These sup
plies have been made by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bones
work with their own hands on Red
Cross supplies and have sent to the
American Red Cross for distribution
the product of their first months work,
which is very material In quantity.
The American Red Cross sends
this special shipment to the British
Red Cross at the request of Mrs. Will
son to evidence her active and most
practical interest In the work of mercy
The herald., 1917-08-30
On the Hin of Ten thousand Ages.

individual. II is therefore quite natur-
al and in keeping that the group idea
should find expression in Chinese arch
itecture.
Camera Doesn't Do Il Justice.
Because the beauty of Chinese arch
ltecture owes so much to the SYM
metriCa. arrangement of the various
buildings composing IL given group, it
Is difficult to do justice to Chinese
buildings by means Of photographs.
The camera will mt best take in only
one or two buildings, and these will,
of course, hide the rest. In order TO
show by means of photograph the
real beauty of Chinese temple or
palace. one would have To take Il pic
ture from an airplanc. Even then one
kwould fail to do it justice unless one
could obtain 1t in cOlOrS"
The Chinese developed type of
architecture which differed from all
Others not only in arrangement, points
out Mr.. Anderson, but In form.
1.-THE Chinese house exhibits GER
The herald., 1917-08-30
p,,riotic Handbags

Red. white and blue l en- ~
made of knitted artlficial ~, 80
colors are arranged 10 LA, Az /,
stripes in graduated W, s,', =, !
handles are Of red, Wnl,s ,' :. .
cord. and a red, white anu .sam
swings from the bottom Oh - =, !
One ingenious maid NOV, .
would fashion herself o pau ~, xtt
bag out of a small SIX G o,s srI
speedily discovered that att ~ rss |,
not TO be put to any suc 1n.. nj
NAV wear the flag as o -, srss
ones costume, but it may NV l"",aps
nort of the costume OF DC
in parasol or handbag
The herald., 1917-08-30

use of strong color. In this is seen n
striking feature of Chinese archi-
lecture:
The bOidncSS with which the Chin
csc employ bright colOrS is justified
by their excellent good taste. They
comprehend better the harmonious
combination of bright colOrS than any
other people, and are therefore able
to produce effects at once startling and
pleasing.
THE walls OF Chinese house are
constructed of brick. wood being used
for pillars. beams, rafterS. window
frames and doors. As Il rule. only the
woodwork is painted, bu' In the more
pretentiOuS buildings. such as palaces
and temples, the exterior brickwork is
covered with 4 coating of plaster
which Is painted deep red. The roofs
Of temples, palaces and pagOdas are
usually covered with tiles glazed in
beautiful cOlOrs. The Temple Of
Heaven in Picking owes much Of its
beauty To the roof"
The herald., 1917-08-30
THE TEMPLE or HEAvCN


'"!ll features "',i'' '',' '' ''"'''I ''''' \
q" NV ',!',N ~ NV '''' ''' '''l ''l'
W ING ''''',,,' "''' "'',''''' ~ al ''' ,
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NAVY ''"'''>' ''''''''> > '','' - ~ .'''''
'i'''' -" SUM- 'N.''''. '''' q"
'''.' IN i,''','>> W. VA ~ '' .'','
"...''> WV 'i '"' IN W. ' " 49, -"
P''.'' '''' ~ ,'',' ''''.- 49,,
anu '','' "''''~ ''''''' III '' ,'' 49,.
,..'..,..... '.
'' ..,,,
-,
,.,'' '''''' .''-''' w. ,.,,.,
,'.''' '','i"' '''''' .,, I,,.,
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'''''7 '''' -. 49,.
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~ WV " - "'
'"'>'' 3'"' :" '''' my 49,,
'"'"""'' VII" INV ,''''.' ,,.
""I nav ~" mum VI " 80.
The herald., 1917-08-30
HAWAIIANS SEEK
F., DEATH in LAVA
Fanatics Attempt to Make SaCri-
flee to PeIe. the Goddess
of Fire.
LED BY SCHOOL GIRL
Twenty SIX Persons Begin Trip Up the
Lava Encrusted Slopes, but Elk.
haustion Thwarts Their
Purpose.

Hpun,u.I. - Twrn'y-SiN Ilawaiian~
led by rnurtrcn-yrar-old schoolgirl.
sought Do Ming themselves into The boil
ing lava "r kilahya crater on tn" H.
cont anniversary of King Ka~vhamchu
The Gr..'. The fanatics were attcmpt-
in- rn make human sacrifice Ia Pole.
The -nl.lr~S 81 fire. Their pans were
frustrated when they fell exhausted
on thr nuuntainSilrS after the Ions"
Journey toward Ia" volcano.
The pilgrimage WAS started from
lIooEcnH. Hawaii, by oil m"u and
women children and even infants in
arms all Unpruvilrd with food and wa
ter and Scantily clad. The blazing sun
Of the !aya-cncr1IStcd slopes "yrrCamo
the pilgrims after 4 day AMI a night
found by \. Il. Casper. who operates
@u automobile stage around the island
from IIilo 10 Kona.
Vision Revealed to Girl.
TIL" schoolgirl. kancau by name. had
recently made an appeal to the people
- :. okena telling them Of vision
that had been revealed to her in Il
dream. She said that the spirit of the
goddess Pele hnd come to her and told
Of the destruction that was to visit the
islands on the kings anniversary.
Every Twin" being was To be de-
Srrnyed. she said, except one man and
one woman. All of The islands were to
~ destroyed except two and they were
tO be Joined together into one. The
destruction WnS to b" wrought through
m eruption OF Mount Kaunuu and moth
The herald., 1917-08-30
GETTING monotonous.

Hold on a minute. You'll never be
able to sell me anything by pounding
on my desk"
Il was merely trying to drive my
arguments home. sir"
We'll, just for the sake of variety,
and while | remove my ink well from
the danger zone, MAKE few passes in
the air"
The herald., 1917-08-30
Esthetic Instinct Dates Far Back.

1t would be interesting to know, IL
we could, when the first primitive man.
Hesitation of the eSthetic instinct came
to man. Certainly farther back than
the written narrative of history or
those anterior traditions that form his
earliest myth and fable and religion
90; farther. even, than his monuments
Of stone and prearchaic burial mounds,
and almost farther than the geologic
records OF his presence tell.-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1917-08-30
CAN'T TELL KISS BY SOUND
Momentous Decision, Handed Down by
New York Judge, Rules
Against Hubby.

Beacon. y. YOU can't tell wheth-
er it's kiss or not by the sound alone.
A momentOuS decision, truly. but one
easily reached by Judge Willard Brock.
way when Herbert Jordan attempted
to Justify his leaving his wife because
she kissed grocery clerk.
How do You know she did?" asked
the judge.
Jordan brought forward neighbor
who said she had heard the sound Of
kissing through the keyholc." we
have to 20 " fact, not by sound" re-
marked Judge BrockWay. 1T might
have been some other noise with q
kissing sound
The herald., 1917-08-30
Led by a Fourteen-Year-oid Girl.

ing hut human sacrifices could appcaSe
the goddess and avert the tragedy, ac-
coI'ding To the vision.
The appeal of the schoolgirl was 50
eloquent that Pc persons were imbucd
with the spirit of primitive Hawaii and
decided To sacrifice themselves. They
planned to 20 10 the brink o! the era
ter and leap into the Scothing lava.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Cut Glass More FraqiIe.

Cut glass probably would break
more easily than uncut glass. The
pattern I'm cut glass is cut by means
of grinding wheels. Uncut glass pat
terms are usually mOoled. The angles
in cut glass are better defined and
sharper. The cutter also may, In
some places, drive his wheel a little
deeper than In other spots. Obvious
". the gass ut such points would be
thinner and more fragile.
The herald., 1917-08-30
q PLIGHT Far Worse

Governor" said the whining tramp,
give a dime ter a poor unfort nate
what leads 4 hand-ter-mouth exist
ence."
BEAT it. my friend" said the hard
hearted citizen. Leading q hand-tO-
mouth existence is no great hardship.
It's the fellow who takes his nOurish-
mcnt through tube that I'm sorry
for"
The herald., 1917-08-30
Wash Fabrics in H,t

Plaid Bingham is much 10 TogyI
hats this summer, and deli.hts T,
els of Sray-colOred ginghans IN !
faced with black or bright nj
straw. Dimlty is another iabh,
has come in with glnghan, lai b
Ceiying its share Of attention
The herald., 1917-08-30
FIND SKELETON WITH
HORNS; A TAIL, TOO

Wheeling. w. Ea.-BOys here
have unearthed n skeleton close
ly resembling the popular idea of
the devil. The skull is much like
that of the present human race,
with the exception Of two horns.
which project from just above
the temples on each side. In
life the creature was about four
feet high, with Il long tail. There
are four powerful legs or arms,
each Of which has four fingers.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Criminal.

"Here's a letter from my brother,
Henry said Mr.. Githery "Henry's
in Africa now and writes that he had
n narrow escape from being devoured
by lions"
Dear me- exclaimed Mrs. Glithery.
"Do you mean to say they still allow
lions to run at large in Africa! What
a dreadful place that must be?"
The herald., 1917-08-30
70 Kill the Cockroach.

The daily use OF rosemary or citronel-
In. eucalyptus. wood naphtha, creOsOte
placed near the hauntS of cockroacheS
for two or three weeks is believed to
effectively disperSc them. If the Odor
of these is diStaSteful. an odorleSS
busting powder may be used. OF these
sodium fiuoride has been found to be
most effective; it IS cheap and ii keeps
for a long time.
The herald., 1917-08-30
A Gentle Hint

Wife-Percy, il man were to sir on
your hat, what would you say?
HUSBAND should call him a con-
founded silly ass.
Wife-Then don't sit on 1t any
longer, there's a deari
The herald., 1917-08-30

ing for the first time. II IS more than
that. Longfellow'S account of its birth
from the body of Mondamin goes on
TO the full corn In the ear, with every
intermediate hue thing of beauty.
and the highest utility in the form OF
the gift of the Good Spirit at the
close.-ExChange.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Cold Comfort.

II was arguing with Il fellow about
politics the other day and I'm bleSt il
he didn't advise me to consult an alien
iSt :" exclaimed the contentious man.
We'll, Well :"
Il suppose he thought that fine
piece of SarcuSm?"
"oh. | don't know. Maybe he meant
The herald., 1917-08-30
Salt MASSAGE for the Skin.

If the skin on the face or throat Is
habby, you will find salt massage OF
the greatest benefit. Just take a half
handful of salt and rub it in the skin,
not too hard. but gently and evenly, for
the roughness OF the salt will redden
AMI irritate the flesh. After soft but
thorough massage, wash the face with
cold water.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Taking Another Tack.

This encyclopedia carries in con.
denSed form all the wisdom of the
past"
NO. don't keer nothing about the
wisdom of the past"
Il see. Let me sell you dream
book"
The herald., 1917-08-30
A Foolish Question.

81 see where an experienced elephant
trainer wants job" remarked GaGs-
by.
Training clcphants?" asked DubSOn.
"Oh, certainly not" answered Gads-
by. in a sarcastic tone. He hopes to
be employed by the owner of u flea
circus"
The herald., 1917-08-30

1924" relief carried O, b.
r#"tln>. " A@
'"..t you safely as !, c ,r..l z
r". cordial good wishe, ' t,,s !
mediate family Of the n,. ,,,.. Z
United States" '''''''''
Red Cross officials say ,,,..
'""a> quantities of sur,ic.,
ana hospital supplies mai. |
Women Of the country, wor.,,
cross chapters, have al -.
abroad ana that an appeal fo y,
activity in this phase Of r. 4
work had been sent our IA ,rl
To- provide these supple, r,-
he needed in large quaint,
The herald., 1917-08-30
A COMPROMISE.

We'll have to have your appendix
out" said the eminent surgeon.
Cant we compromise, dOctor?-
asked the patient In feeble voice.
what do you mean. sir?"
Take my tOnsils and let me 90"
The herald., 1917-08-30
At the High School.

Lorraine-YOur basketball club
hasn't reported any broken bones
lately.
Natica-No. We voted out all the
girls who wanted to play for exer-
else.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Girl-Iike.

Her MOther-If you could get lust
the fellow you wanted, what fellow
would you take?
Her Daughter-The fellow SONS
other girl wanted.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Good Old Corn.

1.-THE most beautiful green in the
world" This was the exclamation of
nm artist OF note when he saw the
Indian maize, or American corn. grow
The herald., 1917-08-30
No Great Dancer.

"Oh. kissing does upset me"
Declared coquettish Sue
QuOth he: you'd better let me,
We're not il a canoe"
The herald., 1917-08-30
ADDING Insult to Injury

He wooed a girl in a beehive" hat.
And as his heart she wrung
He asked her what she was laughing at,
And she cruelty answered "Stung"
The herald., 1917-08-30
Expert Oemoralized.

Howsc-Jones is falling Off in his
golf
WiSe-IcS. When he is at home he
has to play croquet with his aunt.
The herald., 1917-08-30

favor this fall. The on S n ts'
son rs seal will be very mu oaa Il i. 8
ming from all accounts s s1% 3
black natural muskra' , !, bss
as large as the supply o o. n
will permit. The better s,,t v 2
made up into very als, rlsSS
Black lynx is also in fa' 80 q ",
houses. An increaSeu It's Of ~
among lie other prospects
son.
The herald., 1917-08-30

'Why don't You 20 to work."
Il would. maam. eff | had de ma,
terial and de tools"
What tools and material do you re.
quire:"
a knife an fork an some food"
The herald., 1917-08-30
erown Patent Leather 10 1' -

Brown patent leather s = nv
TO fashion feminine sIOr "HsbIr
has not quite the same DC ~, "
highlightS which Dia'A
shows. ~
The herald., 1917-08-30
bark Eurs 70 BE Ponular.

From present indications black and
oleT furs are going 10 be more in
The herald., 1917-08-30

that depends for ornamenAu-
chenille cord Sewed in q 'Oa'u'I =
pattern TO the body Of the naN =
the brim edge and on the crown :,
There are only three selecin .
Il variety of hats of similar 'al '. !,
They are representative Of o. y, ,
sons styles and may be deps''a =
on for their good style. l%
hats are in black and the 'a'
dark brown; the latter $ 1'a y
dark shades of all the s.aDuAi'
The herald., 1917-08-30

South Dakota VIII -,
public school currie''
The herald., 1917-08-30
strong Colors Used.

One respect in which modern art
nay owe much To the Chinese is the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
HOLLY GROVE NOTES

The farmers are very busy this
pretty weather.
Miss Sue Huffman, of Beaver
spent the weekend with Miss Nellie
Rose.
Little Miss Ruby Elaine Rose has
been on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle Rose, of this place
spent the week with relatives at Rose
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Huffman and
daughter, Of Brighton, were welcomed
visitors at this place Sunday.
Whooping cough is reported in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Earl Whitesides and family
spent the weekend with Mr.. A. j.
Baskin and family, of Hazel Grove.
Miss Irene Baskin has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Albert Ferguson and family, of
Rosemark, were the guests Of Mr.. S.
S. Rose and family Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Huffman, of Beaver,
was visitor here Sunday
Mr.. Ashley Tanner, of Brighton,
was welcomed visitor here Sunday.
Preaching at this place every Sun
day forenoon. at II o'clock, Young
peoples society every Sunday night at
1880 Everybody invited.
TWO CHUMS.