davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
FLAGSTAFF PRINCESS
IN JAIL IN OAKLAND
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
Continued from Page one)

settlement and avoid further pro-
ceedings against his wife.
Mr.. Rickel, the complainant, re-
fused to withdraw his charge. County
Attorney Frank Harrison strongly in
timated to representative of The
Sun that no matter what stand is
taken by those holding the checks, it
is time to make an example and put
stop to that sort of foolishness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berteling have lived
here for nearly year and have many
friends here At one time before that
Mr.. Berteling was connected with G..
A. Spencer in the latter's project to
develop Crater lake. Mr.. Berteling
himself recently filed for water rights
in the vicinity of that lake.
Under-sheriff d. L. Mckinney tried
to locate Mrs. Berteling in Phoenix the
last of last week, but she had Just
checked out of the Adams hotel. She
left there for California to have dem
tai work done, Mr. Berteling and Har-
rison Conrard, the author, with whom
the Bertelings have recently been liv-
ing on Mr.. Conrard's ranch near
Flagstaff, returning here in the Ber-
telling car:
Mrs. Berteling claims to be mem
Der of titled East Indian family and
asserts that she eventually is to re-
ceive large fortune. While here she
has done some special writing. 1t is
said that several times checks bearing
her signature were turned down, but
that they always were made good
Both Mr. and Mrs Berteling were
interested in the deer drive attempted
last winter by George Mccormick of
this city, Mr.. BerteIing being McCor-
mick's business manager and Mrs.
Berteling doing much work in fl
nancing the expedition.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
WORSE THAN OLD ROME'S
BESTIALITY SHOWN HERE
IN BADGER FIGHT MONDAY y

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
HUNT SLAPS AT WINSOR:: !
DEFIES HIS OPPOSERS

/ Senator Mulford Winsor of Yuma,
4 president of the last senate, was Are-
lieved from his duties as clerical as
sistant to the state code revision com
/ missioner following the refusal of
1 Governor Hunt to countefsign a claim
for $500 representing two months
4 salary.
In refusing to countersign the
Eclaims, Governor Hunt informed Code
Commissioner Fred C. Struckmeyer
that he was actuated first by the con-
stitutional provision that no member
of the legislature shall profit by any
appointment to any civil office during
i the term for which he was elected, and
4 second, by alleged threats declared to
/ have been made by Winsor and other
members of the legislature that there
4 would be no code revision unless Win
4 sor was given the position as assist
ant to the code commissioner.
4 Governor Hunt declared in his let
\ ter to Judge Struckmeyer that since
\ January, 1928, when he assumed the
1 office of governor that 81 have had
uncompromising opposition from the
4 president of the senate to the meas
ures, program and policies | have ad-
Evocated."
This opposition has been consist
ent, studied, and he and his associates
4 have succeeded to a considerable ex-
tent in Gripping the administration
and making it impossible to carry out
certain policies pledged by me and by
the democratic party platform" Gov
ernor Hunt asserts.
\ Later he declares that lin asking
for the revision of the code, | want
an honest revision. | want the laws
I which are on the statute book for the
protection Of the interests of the peo-
pie of Arizona to remain there.
want no weasel words inserted in the
4 language of the law of the state which
\ will change its meaning"
Il The governor concludes his letter
by declaring that "the only way any
money can be paid out in response to
threats of members Of the Legislature,
lis by mandate Of the supreme court
Of the state of Arizona"
/ Following the receipt of the letter
from the governor, Judge Struck
4 meyer wrote Senator Winsor declar-
4 ing that the protest had merit and
4 stating that he felt that "a contin-
4 uance of the employment is impos-
i sible," because it would cause friction.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
ONE AUTO FOR EVERY
SEVENTH PERSON NOW

According to the United States
chamber of commerce there is a motor
car in operation in the United States
for every seven inhabitants of the
country Eight billions of dollars are
spent annually for automobiles Two
billions go for new cars and the bal
ance for gasoline, repairs and access
sories. There are 17,500,000 motor
cars in use in the United States ac-
cording to the figures presented.
Without going into discussion of
the economic effects of the motor in
dustry, it is shown that during the
rise of the motor era in America saw
ing deposits have nearly doubled, in
dividual bank deposits have more
than tripled and life insurance in force
has increased two and half times.
One of the first facts which strikes
the average tourist to Europe is the
scarcity Of motor cars. In Bulgaria
there are no more automobiles than
in the average small American city.
Nowhere across the Atlantic is there
anything like the proportiQnate num-
Der of automobiles as in America.
Here may be found another reason
why radicalism does not grow and
prosper in America. Our automobiles
are not owned principally by the
wealthy as in Europe. The greater
proportion of them belong to the
farmer, the teacher, the mechanic, the
clerk, the small merchant, the rail
road man, and so on. They are indi-
cative of the progress and general
prosperity of America all the more
significant that in addition to grow
ing automobiles, we have been grow
ing savings bank accounts, individual
bank deposits and life insurance at
The same time.
Bolshevism will not prosper under
conditions which produce in nation
such prosperity and progress among
all classes Of citizens.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
FOUR ARE BITTEN BY
MAD DOG AT YUMA

Four persons residing in the valley
were seriously bitten Saturday by a
big police dog, which University OF
Arizona scientists declared had an
attack Of rabies.
Those bitten may be given the Pas
teur treatment, and it is hoped viii
experience no dire results from their
wounds.
As soon as the animal bit the peo-
pie, officers came and shot it, DR..
Outhier sending The head at once to
the university A telegram was re-
ceived saying that the dog had rabies.
People are warned not to get too
familiar with animals this warm
weather as it is productive of distem-
per and hydrophobia and dogs in
particular are prone to bite quickly,
sometimes with fatal results to people.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26


they got none the worst of it.
He took the rope. Everyone stood
on tables and chairs, out of harms
way. He pulled the ropes The lights
by some mischance went out just al
that moment and in the excitement
several shots were fired. When the
lights came on again there lay the
badger, inert, lifeless.
Bostick was pretty much all in from
the ordeal He hasn't forgotten it
yet None of those present will ever
permit him to forget it.
In another column in this issue of
The Sun is an account of the civic
warfare now raging in Bisbee over
the subject of badger fights, the bet
ter element being firmly resolved none
shall be held there. This is matter
that should be taken up by the gov
ernor and acted on in special session
of the state legislature. If necessary
to bring fairly home to the conscious
ness of Governor Hunt the enormity
of the social evils sure to grow out
Of badger fighting, he should himself
be called upon to officiate at one Of
the fights.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26


snapped at each other. Then a dog
belonging to Charlie Miller, the big
game hunter, was brought ip. The
brute smelled the badger and began to
howl. Thousands Of dollars were
wagered like they We're cents by the
now frantic men.
Next the question as to who
should pull the badger loose from the
barrel AS nearly every man had
money on the event, there were pro-
tests whenever name of one of them
was suggested. Bostick, present more
from accident than design-unless it
was someone else's design-took no
part in the betting. He was selected
for this reason and accepted only be-
cause some of his benighted friends
had money up and he wanted to see
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
.IEROME
ri 15 15 m 15

Two-base hits-Laufler, Morrow;
three-base hits-Cannon, Willigrod;
home Clarke; base on balIs-off
Mccormick / hit by pitched ball
(Amos); passed ball Hogsette 1,
Moran / wild pitches Mccormick 4;
earned runs-Jerome 5, Flagstaff l !;
struck out-by Nettle 6, Keough 2,
Mccormick 4; hits off Keough 3 in 3
innings; left ON bases-Jerome 2.
Flagstaff A; stolen bases Amos.
Moore, Livingston; umpires- Winans
and Smith; time of game-2:07.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
WRITES LAST REQUEST
AND SHOOTS SELF

water the trees and shrubbery, or
they will die" was the last request
made by P. J.. McDermott, written
just before he took poison and then
shot himself through the body, at his
cabin on the Oracle road near Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

side being steadily recruited. Finally
the storm center located in Bostick' S
room. He, fearing there soon would
be shooting, ordered the men to leave
his room.
Finally, in the Rotary room, where
the annual meeting of the association
was being held, the dispute arose
again. Pandemonium broke loose.
The badger already had been snug
gled in in a barrel. Ted Goode
brought in his bulldog and the two
legged worse than dogs snarled and
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
FLAGSTAFF BOOTED
SUNDAYS BASEBALL
GAME TO COPPERITES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Smith will assume the role Of play
ing manager and will have full say
in running of the team.
Local fans have been demanding a
change for sometime, and with Smith
at the helm, Bracker will be able to
give more attention to the business
end of the club.
The box score:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

Little Pup: Why are you looking
SO worried?
Big Pup: I'm wire-haired and they
are going to try me as an aerial.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

Il read TO Skylark' this after
noon."
"How did you get the pesky thing
to listen 2"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
HQW1Ch Maiden B7Dzzzue Dea7uer

1t was as incomprehensible as the
babble of delirious person. In
deed, the last owner of the formu-
lac, which had passed through
many hands, had understood them
scarcely better than a parrot.
Disappointed, the girl replaced
them. But she had memorized the
names of the four demons of the
air. Perhaps that would be
enough. Yet she desired some
thing more concrete-some salve,
such as she vaguely remembered
having heard spoken of in connec-
ton with witch-flying. Cropping
again in the chest, she fished up
little pot containing a dark and
sticky substance with vile smell.
That smell in itself was diabolic-
it satisfied her. She closed the
chest and went softly back and
stood by the hearth.
1t was the midnight of Hal
lowe'en.
The thought of a broom oc-
Cured to Sidonia, but it was I'M
attractive. She blew out the sickly
flame of the lantern, and the loft
was in darkness save for the faint
pink phosphorescence of the hearth
and a greenish rumor of moon
light struggling through the thick
glass lozenges of one small, loaded
window.
Quickly the girl stripped her.
self to the skin. Wan as a ghost,
she stood before the hearth be-
tween the embers and the moon.
She shuddered. But she was de-
termined to fly, and equally con-
WINGED that she was about to do so.
With her forefinger she began,
gingerly, to rub upon her body a
little of the fetid-smelling salve.
Over and over she repeated the
names of the four aerial demons,
adding:
"Help me to fly! Help me to
flyw
Her whispering voice was in
sistent, though her teeth chat
tered. Her faith was absolute.
Typhurgus, Aplestus, Philokreus'
and Miastor were as actual as the
butcher, the baker, the brewer and
the pieman, and she had invoked
them. The rest must follow
A curious numbness overspread
her, replacing the involuntary
shivers of her flesh. Her eyes,
caught by the last living rose pet
ais of the ember-glow, had become
fixed in an unconscious downward
gaze. Now this faint bed of per-
ishing incandesence seemed to re-
cede from her as though it were
sinking away-or she rising. Yet
her feet were still upon the naked
floor of the loft. She continued
to repeat the invocation, but now
her voice was withdrawn into her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

mind--it was there that she spoke.
A shower of raps reverberated
upon the rafters, the walls--even
the flooring.
eve are with you. We will help
you," said another voice, that out
side herself, and yet spoke also in
her mind. Trust yourself. Lie
back in our hands,"
A flush of pleasure, and then a
sensuous rapture of relaxation,
such as overcomes a person sink
ing into the yield of a feather bed,
suffused Sidonia's mind and soul.
She no longer saw, she no longer
felt. She had been drawing in
ward and inward toward the CEN
tire of herself, and now there was
nothing but utter rest, and soft
darkness like black wool.
The dim figure of the girl that
had stood for a number of seconds
rigid as figure of wood or a per-
son hypnotized, gave at the knees
and fell suddenly to the floor,
lying crumpled before the chilling
hearth. The yellow cat, disturbed
by the thump of the fall, started
awake, stood up, stretched, and
settled down again. The black cat
slept on. The strengthless, diff
FUSED ray Of livid moonlight was
the only thing that moved in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

tcl 1875 by Weekly Great Britain Rights Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Thick, Wavy Hair-Full of Life and Lustre

or toilet counter will do wonders,
particularly if the hair is dry, thin,
brittle, faded or streaked with gray
from constant curling and waving,
which burn the color, lustre and
very life from any woman's hair.
'Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates, nourishes
and strengthens them, stopping fall
ing hair and helping the hair to
grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Grls! Try this! When combing
and brushing your hair, just moisten
your hair brush with a, little "Dan-
derine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startlingl You
can dress your hair Immediately and
it will appear twice as thick and
heavy, an abundance of gleamy,
wavy hair, sparkling with life, in
comparably soft, fresh, youthful.
Besides identifying the hair,
35-cent bottle of refreshing, fra
grant "Danderihe" from any drug
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

name to steady herself, as she had
done when the angels stallion be-
gan to gallop.
Don't fail, little sister! If you
fall and are afraid you will in
stantly return"
"Where-where?" Sidonia did
not know who it was that had
spoken to her, nor why she ques-
toned. Her mind whirled; it was
like a swarm of gyrating silver
sparks.
A derful wild laugh
CONTINUED on Page I2)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
CHAPTER VIII.

IG 1P! Up! Look, little sis
" terp'
Sidonia opened her
eyes, which she seemed only to
have closed for a minute.
Oh!
Moonlight, wide-feathered pin
ions, height, hurting speed-and
company. The shock was as though
a pail of cold water had been flung
over her. She nearly lost her bal
ance on the back of the winged
sable horse, whose sides her thighs
gripped, and she caught at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
CONTINUED on Page 12)

stay on few moments. Then wipe off all
the cream and dirt. Repeat the process and,
to close the pores, dash your skin with cold
water, or rub it lightly with bit of ice. These
daily Ponds cleansings should precede retir-
ing at night and follow any prolonged time
spent out of doors.
THE SECOND STEP is soft finish and brotec-
ton with Ponds Vanishing Cream. Fluff just
light film over the skin of your face, throat
and hands, and notice how your rouge and
powder now stay over this delicate foundation.
Always use Ponds Vanishing Cream before
you go out, too, for it protects your skin.
Ask for the new generous jar of the Cold
Cream, The Vanishing Cream comes in smaller
jars only. The Ponds Extract Company, l31
Hudson ST., New York.
Oil0cr boxes from Tiffany and Company, bearing
the Queen's crest and FILED Nth Ponds Cold and
VarShing Creams sent BY The Ponds Ext,ae,
Company a gitt to Her Majesty. Reproduction
Of edyiy 4merican yiIDer boxes tn the Nes0 York
Metropolitan Museum of An
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

IN all Europe there is no queen who
L yields the same influence as the lovely
sovereign of Roumania.
Universally acknowledged as the most
beautiful queen in Europe" the queen
Hest queen" MARIE OF RoUMANIA says:
'No woman is so highly placed that
she can afford to neglect her beauty. Per-
sonal appearance is vital to her success.
And" she continues, Il believe that her
beauty can be thoroughly guarded by
daily use of Ponds Two Creams"
The FIRST STEP is deep, thorough cleansing
syith Ponds Cold Cream. Smooth it lavishly
over your face, neck, arms and hands. Let it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
DnNt neglt @D

Dangerous sickness often
starts with a cold. Ward off
your colds with Musterole be.
tore pneumonia starts.
Musterole is q clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t has all tho
healins properties ofth old -fas hioned
mustard plaster without the blister.
Y At the first sneeze take MusteroIe
from the bathroom shelf and rub the
ointment gently over contested spot.
It penetrstes the skin and goes right
down to the seat of the trouble.
Rheumatism, tonsillitis, lumba9o,
coughs and colds are oil symptoms
that call for Musterols.
To Mothers: Musterole is also made
10 milder form for babies and small chill.
dren. Ask for Children's Musterole.
The Musterole Co.. Cleveland. Ohio
i Jars & Tubes
||!l j ! 8
otrTER THAN A MUSTARD plastic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
To start the day right
To eliminate the waste

When you rise in the morning feel
ing dull, it is probably because the
system is clogged with poison and
waste.
Eliminate that poison as quickly
as you can. This is the easy,
pleasant way.
Drink a glass of water, hot or
cold. Add little Jad Salts. That
will make sparkling drink. The
result is to flush the intestines.
Don't wait. Don't say, Tonight
] will correct the conditions" A day
will be lost. Correct them in an
hour.
Then remember that the same re-
suits can come any hour Of the day.
Any hour you need them. They
come in a quick, pleasant, gentle
way. They come from acids of
lemon and grape, combined with
;ithia, etc.
Let a Nest show you what Jad
Salts mean. 1t will be a revelation.
Send the coupon for trial-now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Refreshening Bread.

vY7HEN bread has become stale
w it may be freshened up again
by wrapping in clean napkin,
dipping in boiling water for a few
seconds and then removing the
cloth, baking in a slow oven for
ten minutes until it becomes dry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Get Eugene Christians New Book
Glow to Gain Weight"

This Is his latest book. II tells in an
interesting way why you are thin and
how to gain weight together with
healthy vigor. II contains numerous sane
menus. A copy will be- sent you pre-
paid upon receipt Of ten cents, stamps or
coin.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
TO SPEAK TO PROPHETS
FORMER ASSISTANT District Attorney of
New York viii tell of Masonic
History In L. $.

Attorney William D. Bosler. Of
New York city. former assistant dis.
trict attorney of New York county
ana a speaker from the social and
educational bureau OF the grand
Masonic lodge of the state OF New
york. will speak tomorrow evening
to members Of A2iz Grotto. He will
appear at $50 o'clock and this part
OF the meeting has been thrown open
10 all Masons whether members Of
Aziz Grollo or not. Monarch Sher-
wood II. Raymond has issued an in
vilatlon to all visiting Masons in the
city as well as resident Masons.
Mr. Bosler will take as his sub
ject Masonry in the Making Of
America subject to which he has
given years Of study. He is a men,
Der OF the Connecticut bar as well
as being a former assistant district
attorney Of New York.
He is known In New York and vi
entity more especially as a speaker
en- Masonic subjects than for his 20
Dtical Affiliations. He also speaks for
the National Security League, the
Y. NJ. c. A. and other organizations.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
ROLE OF CHURCHES
UNDER DISCUSSION
Commonwealth Club Takes Up
Their Duty to Public

The Commonwealth club began
It's 18th consecutive year last eve,
ming with a banquet at the Y. NJ,
c. A., President Bassette remind
Ing the club that Is was still In
the adolescent age when beauty Is
the chief characteristic, especially
OF the healthy and wise.
Following the banquet, a discus
sion Of the theme; How can Clu-
zens, singly and In groups, find n
more Christian Way in Industrial
and International Matters?" was
led by Edward c. Carter OF 1.-THE
Inquiry" New York. The speaker
began by picturing the British SOL
diers In the late war marching to
battle singing Onward Christian
Soldiers" while, at the same time,
German soldiers were marching
against them singing "a mighty
fortress is our God" Both could
not have been right" stated the
speaker, and he led the audience
into an effort TO discover what the
true position Of the Christian
church should be. This led to a
discussion as to what the attitude
Of the New Britain churches was
when America entered the war in
1917 and in polling the audience,
1t appeared to be the concensus of
opinion that the churches could
not have done otherwise than they
did do, especially after congress
had voted practically unanimously
TO enter the war. One member
pointed out, in this connection
that the World war might have
been prevented II the church, at
the time OF the third Hague court
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no.good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR., Edwards after II years Of study.
Dr.Edwards Olive Tabletsare apurely
vegetable compoundmixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
chlldhooddays youmust get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They startthe bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Plan Large Attendance
At Synagogue TOmOrrO,

Members OF the Congregation
Brethren Sons of Israel are planning
a 100 per cent attendance at the
services In the synagogue tomor-
row night when Rabbi silverman Of
the Emmanuel Temple OF Hartford
will speak at the regular Friday
night services. Rabbi Silverman Is
noted as n brilliant and forceful
speaker, one of the finest pulpit
orators in New England.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
WASHINGTON SCHOOL MEETING

The Washington School Parents
and Teachers association will hold
a meeting in the school auditorium
this evening, The opening remarks
will be made by the president of the
association, John Kuper. At $50
O'Clock the teachers will meet the
parents and talk over the children's
work. At s o'clock an entertain
ment will be given in the auditorium
and will consist Of a cello solo by