davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

he eventually gets it. He must per-
ssistently insist on ice every time un-
til the steward realizes he will have
to go back after it each time. Sort of
a conflict of wills until one or the
other is worn out by the struggle.
don't know what peculiar make our
chef is, but understand he is of the
imported brand and may have been
famous at one time or another in Eu-
rope. In any event, he insists that
coffee should be made about the COM
sistency of mud and tempered with
warm milk. No one yet has really
discovered whether he makes it out of
leftover vegetables or from culled
Arbuckle sacks. You assume it is
coffee because you ask for coffee and
that's what you get.
Roast beef is usually about correct.
He's an expert at roasting beef, the
art having undoubtedly been handed
down from generation to generation.
| doubt if one could complain as to
parsnips, carrots and beet-root COM
pilations if one is partial to that spe-
cial diet, but If you are not, you are
completely out of luck. They are the
favorite English vegetables, conse-
quently you might just as we'll eat
em, or go without, to suit the taste.
know you will get the idea. You
can change your clothes and get
change of climate, but you have to
change ships to get change of
cooks, customs or grub.
Evidently our ship was overstocked
on certain varieties of food-stuffs and
inherent economy insists that nature
must take its course until the supply
is exhausted.
Our diningroom steward is a nigh
ty fine young Englishman, but our
heathenish American customs in
absorbing our food and our prefer
ences in manner of serving has caus
ed him great mental anguish. With
the trip about half suffered out, An
drews has given up in despair,
though it is yet impossible to get him
to bring you piece of pie. He'll
bring you what you ask for, but, by
heck, always repeats after you and
says "tart." Tart is pie in English
all except pumpkin pie"-that has
been conceded.
One fantastic fellow grub-hound
asked for apple pie ''a la mode" You
probably have heard of it. Andrews
hadn't. The method of dumping a
hunk of icecream onto slab of ap
pie pie had not as yet come to his at
tention as one of the queer things
Americans do. 1t was explained to
him and he rather disgustedly re-
marked, all the while trying to be
polite and accommodating: eyes, sir,
/ shall bring you the tart and the ice
cream and you may use them as you
please" You see, he felt resigned
and indicated that he would do his part
and didn't give damn what hap
pened after that. 1t was beautiful
spirit of resignation. Since none of
his particular patrons have died on
his hands after two months of this
kind of battle with vittles, he has de-
cided to let 'er rip and feed 'em in a
trough if they demand it with suffi-
cient insistence.
Of course, like any village of some
$50 people among the passengers and
600 folks among the crew, there are
characters who stand out, like the vii
lage gossip, the varnp, the booze con-
tender, the wise man, the p&ude and
the folks.
/ think the most pestiferous of all
is the energetic person who is always
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of A. L. Sims, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator OF the es-
tate Of A. L. Sims, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of F.
NJ. Gold, Room 1, Babbitt building, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said estate,
in said County of Coconino.
W. B. RAUDEBAUGH,
Administrators of A. [. Sims,
deceased.
Dated Flagstaff. Ariz-, this 4th day
of April A. D. 1925.
4-13-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

Many Style Changes in
Hart Scha0ner &c Mars
Spring Goats for uvon'en
IN every town there are women who
/ "set the STYLE The others wait to
see what's being worn
The beautiful coats Hart Schafner &
Marx sent US for spring surely are "style
settlers" The fact that they were de-
signed in Paris probably accounts for
much Of it. Then, too, the unusual tex
lures and designs of the foreign fabrics
give them new and different look
We should like to show you the variety
of distinctly different styles. Each one
: is an authentic forecast Of what will be
worn this spring
Evening star., 1925-03-02

report to him at southeast corner
OF Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest at $50 o'clock a-rn.:
The eighth precinct will send 1 lieu
tenant, sergeants and 80 privates.
The seventh precinct will send 10
foot prfvates.
Men Are Assigned.
X. Eighth section: Pennsylvania
avenue from west curb of Tenth to
west curb of Thirteenth street north
west. Capt. Charles p. NJ Lord will
command The following detail win
report to him at southwest corner Of
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. at $3.50 am.
The tenth precinct will send:
One lieutenant, 3 sergeants and 40
foot privates-44.
l.. Ninth section: Pennsylvania ave-
nue., from west curb of Thirteenth
street to west curb of Fifteenth
street. and Fifteenth street from
south curbline OF Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to south curbline of New York
avenue northwest. Capt. Ernest w.
Brown will command. The following
detail will report to him at southwest
corner of Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, at $3.50
ann.
One lieutenant, sergeants, 40 foot
privates-4.
The traffic bureau will send:
Eight foot privates-8. Total, So.
Tenth Section Makeup.
NJ. Tenth section Pennsylvania
avenue from east curbline of Fiji
teenth street to west curbline of
Seventeenth street northwest Capt
Collin E. E. Flather will command.
The following detail will report to
him at southeast corner of East
Executive and Pennsylvania avenues
northwest at $3.50 O'Clock am: The
third precinct will send 1 lieutenant,
8 sergeants, As foot privates: the
School of Instruction will send IL
foot privates. the seventh precinct
will send 10 foot privates, the tenth
precinct WI send 10 foot privates,
the eighth - .,cinct will send foot
privates, the ninth precinct will send
foot privates, the Traffic Bureau
will send 8 bicycle privates, police
headquarters will send Lieut.. J. e
Wilson.
The commanding officer of the
tenth section Is directed to give
of Fifteenth street, New York and
Pennsylvania avenues, and to the
Presidents stand. and to the stand
on north side of Pennsylvania avenue
opposite White House. He will sta
ton officers along sidewalk back of
such stand with instructions to see
that q clear passage Is maintained
30. Automobile passes - Members
of the force. wherever detailed or as
signed, will recognize the white
diamond-shaped automobile police
Evening star., 1925-03-02

a M: The fifth precinct will send 1 lieu
tenant, sergeants, 35 foot privates,
motor cycle private; the eleventh pre-
cinct VIII send Is foot privates.
ID. Second section-From an east and
west line through center of Capitol Plaza
ana extending north to the North Capf-
toi street exit at B street northwest
capt. Charles T. Peck will command
me Following detail will report to him
at center Of Capitol Plaza at 8 80 o'clock
am: The ninth precinct will send 1
lieutenant, sergeants, 35 foot privates !;
the seventh precinct viii send i lieuten-
ant, sergeants and Is foot privates; the
1raHic Bureau will send motor cycle
privates.
e. Third section-That portion of ma
raoe route and area contiguous thereto
yms on B street northwest from east
curo OF North Capitol street to First
s.reet northwest and First street from B
sueet northwest to Maryland avenue
,1' soutn"est- Capt. Caney l. Plemmons
VIII command The following detail will
repoI 20 MIN at First and B streets
.iorInWese ese at 8 40 o'clock am: The
twelfth precinct will send serreants
~ iooe pr1vates; the eleventh precinct
VIII seno lieutenant, 10 foot privates.
ourtn section: Pennsylvania
aNeHue from Peace Monument to west
oi ihird street northwest. Cant
ira Sneetz Will command. The fol-
lowing detail will report to him at
~est side OF Peace Monument at 9 40
ea Am: The fourth precinct viii
sehu lieutenant sergeants and 40
loot prtvates. "
irth section: PENNSYLVANIA
70 80. rom west curb of Third street
70 west curb of John MarshaII pIacs
northwest CAPT Martir pa.iI.. -,
~ ~soIano. The following detail will
report to him at northeast cornar -
1ohn marshall Place and PennsvIvani
srs ue nothwest at $3.50 o'clock q. M ::
sAth precinct will send 2 ser-
seants and 15 foot prtvates m.
~Soooi ~ OF instruction will send ,ar~
seant and IL foot privates c..
neihy VIII see that the curb nm was,
Sue OF John Marshall Place between
ehnsyiVania avenue and g straat
no horthWest is reserved for au,omoh,Ias
mi1ee. Sioiahs COM
H-Sixth section: pan,r,
sheIi rom west curb of John Mar
street northwest. Cant n 81
VIII command. The folIow,na do.an
VIII report to him at the northaa..
corner or Sixth street ana panna-I
@ avenue northwest at eso
LUCK a-m': The second precfnc, vii
seho lieutenant. sergeants ana ar
Ioot privates. The seventh nrac5roe
VIII send 10 foot pr1vates.
LSeventh section: Pennsylva nj.
avenue from west curb OF saventh
to west curb of Tenth street north
west Capt Robert z. DOYLE will
command. The following detail will
Evening star., 1925-03-02

pass bearing signature Of David s.
Barry, sergeant at arms, United
States Senate; the blue diamond
shaped police pass bearing the sig
nature of J. G.. Rodgers, sergeant at
arms, House Of Representatives, and
the small square yellow cardboard d
pass issued by the State Department
and bearing in large black letters the
words diplomatic corps" and will
be especially alert and attentive in
securing prompL and unobstructed
passage of automobiles bearing such
passes, consistent with restrictions
specified herein.
23. Uniform of Police.-All mem
bers of the force detailed in accord
ance with the provisions of this order
will wear full regulation Winter uni
form, and will report without batons.
"a. Inspection OF Details.-Precinct
commanders will assemble their de-
tails prior to dispatching them to
point of assembly on parade route
and will personally inspect each mem
ber and will see that they are prop
erly uniformed, neat and presentabIe.
%. Reading of Orders.-Precinct
commanders will personally read
this order to members Of their COM
mand who are to be detailed under
Its provisions, and will see that each
AhcAiucr rs IurHlSneQ with copy.
26. knowledge of Ambulance Sta
tions and Traffic Lanes Essential
Each section commander will
thoroughly instruct the members of
his detail as to the location of ambu-
lance stations and traffic emergency
lanes in his section.
81. Members of the force are
especially enJoined to be courteous,
helpful. alert and efficient
20. Relief Of Details.-Section COM
manders will not relieve their details
until authorized by the supervising
inspectors so to do.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
PRESIDENT LIKELY
TOS|GN PAY RAISE
Has Given No Hint of Disap-
proval of Congress Action
in Increasing Salaries.

There was no end of speculation
on the part of frequenters of the
White House Office today regarding
probable action President Coolidge
viii take regarding the legislative
appropriation bill, which carries sal
ary increases for Senator'S, Repre-
sentatives and members of the cab
met. It appears to be the opinion
of those who are believed to be in a
position to know that while the Pres
ident has taken no one directly into
his confidence on this matter, he will
sign this legislation. This belief is
formed more from the fact that if
the President was going to act un-
favorably on this bill he would have
done so before now, so as to give
Congress ample time to pass it, ire
spective of his feelings in the mat
ter.
The President conferred for 20 min
utes with Alexander p. Moore Of
Pennsylvania, United States Ambas-
sador to Spain, who is in this coun-
try on a leave of absence and who
came to Washington Saturday to be
on hand for the inaugural ceremonies.
Baron de Martino the newly appoint
ed Ambassador from Italy, was received
formally in the blue room Of the White
House by the President, the occasion
being for the former to present formally
his letters of credence. Late this after
noon the President will formally receive
the special mission sent by the govern
ment of Guatemala to attend the in
augural.
Harlan T. Stone, who was sworn in
today as an associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court, formally
presented his resignation as Attorney
General to the President earlier in the
day, and received from Mr.. Coolidge his
commission as a member Of the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suffer with
Eczema, BIotches, Ringworm, Rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo will
usually give instant relief from Etching
torture. II cleanses and soothes the skin
and heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and Is soothing TO the
most delicate skin. 1t is recommended
for daytime use because it doesn't show.
Get IL today from any druggist and save
all further distress. Trial bottle, 35e;
Isras sisss Si.o0. zemo Soap, Csc.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
BUS TRAFFIC INCREASES.
w. r. T. Carries $4,000 More in
February Tahn in January.

The Washington Rapid Transit Co.
carried $4,000 more passengers in
February than in January, according
70 report made to the Public
Utilities Commission today.
The larger type busses, including
four double1deckers, were placed in
service February 1, and officials be-
lieve the Improvement in equipment
brought about the increase in riding.
The figures are: For January (31
days), 346,837 passengers; February
(2S days), 3s7,014 passengers. In
January. 1924, the company trans
ported 354,615 persons, while In Feb
ruary, 1924, only 341,s26 rode on the
transit busses
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Highest iron mines in the world are
believed to be the Cogne, in Italy,
which are $500 feet above sea level
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Perfumery BoOtleggers
 Are Sought in New Haven

New Haven. Dec. q P'-Perfum- cry bootleggers are being sought by the New Haven police who have been advised by a internationally known perfumcry company that two men arc selling stuff purporting 10 be the fragrant liquid, but which is really colored water. The company states that the mon buy empty bot ties which contained the perfume ry prepared by if and upon which are 1t labels. These are filled with colored water, sealed and then the corks are scented with q little of the real perfume. A profit of from $20 10 S25 bottle Is made hy the men, it is claimed.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Mayor Walker Soon
 To Visit in Texas

New York, Dec, 21 R-Mayor- elect James J. Walker, who recently returned from a trip to Georgia and Florida where he asked the co-oper- ation of southern democrats with Tammany in national affairs. has promised 10 make a visit to Texas, Although no date for the trip has beep set, 1t is expected that MT. Walker will go some time In the early summer, depending on the press of municipal business here. Among the cities he probably will visit are Houston, Austin, San An tonic, Dallas and Fort Worth. He is counted on to make several ad- dresses. MT. Walker will be the guest of John Henry Kirby, lumber man, of Houston.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
PEN WOMEN MEET,
 MUSICALEENJOYED
Talented SOlOiStS at Stamford
 Gathering

Stamford, Dec, ot. (p)--The re- cently organized Connecticut chap ter, League of American Pen Wom- en, met yesterday at the homo Of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. daughter of Chris Fitzgerald, former New York newspaper man.
 Madame Blanche Terry, protcgc of Madame Erncstine Schumann- Hcink. sang composition by Mary Turner Salter "The Cry of Rachael, ' and other selections. Piano Compo. stions were played by Edward Sem maler, Sumner Salter and Sergcl Barsuko. the latter of the Philadel- phia Institute of Musical Art,
 Edward Morris, composer, sang a group of his own songs, May Fol weu Hoising, Rye, N. Yo sang in place of Raffaele Diaz of tho Metro politan Opera, who was unable 10 be present, Byrd Mock, in private life Mrs, W. r. Detingcr rccited an h. dian poem in costume, 10 music in- terpretcd by Miss Catherine Street,
 Mrs. Constance Towne of Stam. ford, read selections and group of songs was sung by George Street
 The Connecticut chapter will dc. vote its interests to tho promotion of art and literature.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
WALKING STICK PASSES,
 NOW ONLY ORNAMENT
Nothing But a Social Revolution Could Bring Back Once
 Popular Custom

Boston, Dec. 2l. (P)-Cane car rying, once a Boston vogue, has gone the way of silk hats, double breasted frock coats. round cuffs and mutton chop whiskers.
 A canvass of local haberdasheries has disclosed that most of them have canes but only for display purposes we put them in the window--we've got to have something to hang the derby on" Is what the prospective purchaser Is told by clerks who re- gretfully refer him elsewhere.
 The automobile has had a lot to do with the decline of the walking stick, and those of the trade who look back mournfully at the days when callers from Beacon Hill were never without their canes admit that nothing short of a social revolution will cause revival of the fad. As | merchandise. canes are big help 10 the window dresser but that is about all.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
 BACKS FRENCH POLICY
Vote of 300 to 28 Gives Govern ncnt's Activities in Syria
 official Backing.

Paris, Dec. q Rl-The policy of the French government in carrying out it's mandate in Syria has the hacking of the chamber of deputies, By q vote of 300 to % the chamber late last night, after debate which lasted throughout tho day and far into the night, upheld the govern ment's activities in the mandated tcrrit ory.
 During the debate General Sarrail, tho former high commissioner in Syria, listened to violent attacks by members against his rule. He ha' his defenders, however, and most notable of these Was Premier Briand. The premier praised the work for civilization which he said France vas carrying out in Syria and de clared that when the country was pacillcd the people would be accord ed democratic institutions. AS for giving up the mandate, as the so- iciansts had demanded, the premier said that such action was unthink- able and that the French people would never forgive such a step.
 Meanwhile hostlities Continue in Syria. Fighting is going on between the French forces. and the DruSe tribesmen at Hasbciya, and the Druscs have invaded Lebanon fol lowing the withdrawal of the French from the Mount Hermon region to Dam2scus.
 Near Hasbeiya Friday night dur ing a torrentiaI rain storm the rebels attacked Fort keseler but were re pulsed by the French with heavy losses.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
KING ALI OF HEDJAZ
 LATEST TO LOSE GROWN
Hod Been In His Exalted Position Only Since october of
 Last Year

Port Sudan, Egypt, Dec. 2l P'-- Still another crown has toppled. It is that of King Ali of the Hediaz q territory lying partly along tho Red Sea in Arabia, known as the lang of pilgrimage" and which embraces the Holy City of Mccco, Ali, like his father, King Hussein, has abdicated.
 Since Ali ascended the throne in October of last year he has been sorely beset by 1bn Saoud, head of the sultanatc of Nejd in warfare that has been almost continuous since 1919. The Wahabi tribesmcn frequently made attacks against which the Hedjaz warriors were un- able to cope.
 While Hussein still was on the throne, Mecca was taken by the fol- lowers of Ibn Saoud, and Hussien
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Navy Dept. Contracts
 For Year Enormous

Washington, Dec. q Rs-The navy bureau of yards and docks during the fiscal year 1925 awarded HIS public works contracts for s4,- 196,374 as against 112 for $3,G7S,- 934 the previous year, no cost-plus contracts were let, all being by com pctitive bidding after due advertis- ing with the award going to the low est bidder.
 The bureaus annual report, made public today, said the bureaus list of properties owned, leased, or occu- pied for naval purposes totalled S75, The properties owned number ASA, leased 256, and occupied by permit 135. Some of these properties il was stated, will be recommended to congress for disposition this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
WOULD PUT TEETH
 IN DRY STATUTES
Wheeler Wants Access to Pri. Vate Homes Made More Easy

Washington, Dec, 91 P,--Prohbi- tiou headquarters searched today for government records stolen from Its files, while dry advocates planned means of more easily opening the doors of suspected private homes to prohibition agelts.
 Tho missing records concerned the much discussed Maytlower Hotel | liquor case, in which an agent spent nearly $lQ0u in arrcSting two men, who were subsequently acquitted, and which was the subject of long | address in the house Saturday by Representative Galliyap, republican. | Massachusetts,
 Prohibition Commissioner Haynes revealed that the papers had been stolen, just prior to the trial of the | two men Wayne E. Wheeler, gen cral counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, also knew, he said last might. that the records had vanished. ! but he declined to namo one or two mon. toward whom lie said suspicion was directed.
 In the course of reply to Repre- sentative Gallivan, Mir, Wheeler wondered why the matter had not fattracted the congressman atten- ton. At the time, he announced that a bill would be presented soon to amend the Nolstead Act 10 permit prohibition agents to search homes on any evidence of manufacture of distilled spirits, Present regulations Irquiring that an agent have evi- dence of sale before receiving q |5carCh warrant are hampering en- i forCcmcnt, he said.
 Scarcely had Mir. Wheeler added 1 his contradiction to the weekend prohibition argument before his or ganization and other dry agencies were attacked from another quarter
 Representative Berger socialist, Of Wisconsin. in statement, charged the drys with creating a series oi evils greater than the one they ln- Itcnd to remove" He rapped ccr- tain legislators, also, for permitting
 fanatics and the AntiSaloon league to create situation in which
 drunkenness is more general than
 ever" As a happy medium. Mr.
 Berger has introduced a bill 10 Ilegalize four per cent beer and l2 uer cent wine.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
WAS QUEENS SECRETARY
Omaha Woman Who Died Last
 week Served Victoria

Omaha, Nch., Dec. 2l Pt-Mrs. Alice Brown Bartlett. S4, who died at the old Peoples Home here last week was secretary 10 Queen Vic toria of England for almost ten years,
 Her mother was Alice Dearth, of q family of shipbuilders. Her father was Thomas Brown, archi' tcct and woodwork craftsman and much of his carving still adorns the interior of Westminster Abbey. Mrs. Bartlett, when P years ole became secretary to the queen be cause of her fine handwriting. She held the position for ten years later becoming travelling companion to Lady Forbes, an English noble woman.
 i She came to America in 1875 Two years later she settled d Lincoln, Neb. She married J. H Bartlett, an implement dealer who survives her.