davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-03

X ,hefrfes and strawberries are two
Sof the most attractive fruits in minia-
I ture size. The color is vivid and SINH
lar in each fruit when we use the red
scheFTieS. If the cherries are black
tor white they are decidedly different
siG hue from the @aycr red ones. but
sre9ertheiess they. too. have texture
sthat delights and a gloss that almost
,Ssparkles. One fruit follows closely
Aafter the other in. rotation. Seasons
/ sometimes overlap. Therefore it is
i ma 6ural to consider the fruits to-
.sgethCr Today l,t ua discuss few
Evening star., 1925-06-03
lT1TILESToRIEs
6rbEDTIr1E
White Robin Comforted.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
! m not alone III | am queer

nj HUI dIOIlt II I an queer.
White Robin
or course. no one can be made to
Ieel that they are queer, and because
they are queer are not wanted with
out having their feelings hurt some
what. While the Robin whose coat
was all white didn'; mind so very much
being left severely alone by all the
other feathered folk, there would be
times when he felt badly because he
was queer. OF course, he didn't con-
slider himself queer, but he knew that
his neiGhbors did.
IF only l could find some one else
also queer L would feel whole lot
better" thought the White Robin.
Yes, sir, II would be very comforting
to know that some one else Is just as
queer as l am. But by the way every
body acts | guess l am the only one
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Your Hope
Just this NEW way that solves woman's
Oldest hygienic problem SO delightfully."-
of daintiness

ITO be dainty every minute
Il of every dayl every
woman wishes it. And - at
times, doubts it.
Now the old-time sanitary
pad has been suppIanted.
There is a new way that is
safe and scientific.
1t ends the annoyances Of old
ways. You live now every day
OF your life, unhandicapped.
1t is called KOTEX, a new
kind of material, a new form.
It absorbs Is times it's own
weight in moisture-5 times
that OF the ordinary cotton padi
It is as easily disposed of az
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Copyright, 1925. \

4. Unhindered.
S. Metric units (abbr.J.
II. Or not.
u. Subtle emanation.
13. The lion.
u. intersections like an y.
To- Girls name.
l6. Protection.
10. Point of the compass.
90. Morse god of thunder
23 Essential.
25. Island in the Mediterranean.
26. Occurrence.
81. Says to one side.
%. Consider.
80. Highway tabbr,l.
81. A low card.
81. Irritated.
S4. state of being confidins.
SO. Sense organ
80. Directs.
40. Simpleton.
Al. Color.
AZ. Open the mouth wide.
43. Untidy place.
!. Goal.
, Small deer.
3. Science of buildings.
4. Tenacious.
5. Articles.
s. Expunge.
Z. Takes nourishment.
g. Wardrobe.
Q. Humans.
10, Distress signal.
16. Always.
/ IT. Present.
lis. Descended.
| 20. Mans nickname.
/ 81. King of Germany. 93G-a73.
| %. Musical pause.
! "a. Army rank tabbrD.
25. Chlorine (symboD.
| %. Capital of Bulgaria.
| 80 Ranking suit.
M.I dnar
Evening star., 1925-06-03
under trying conditions

a piece of tissue-ending the
old embarrassment of disposal.
1t is deodorized. And that
prevents danger of offense.
It's at every drug store,
every department store. You
ask for it without .hesitancy
under it's trade name of
"Kotex."
5 in 10 women of the better
classes have adopted it. Doc
tors urge it. Hygienic authori-
ties employ it.
For your health's sake, for
poise and peace of mind, try
it. II will make a great differ
ence in your life.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
For the Runaway.

One mother says: When my little
daughter continued to unfasten the
little wicket gate put up on the porch
to keep her in, l used a large horse
blanket pin to fasten 1t instead
After that she was safe, as the pin
cannot be loosened like a latch
Copyright. I925D
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Combination Salad.

On each plate place a few lettuce
leaves, and on this place half boiled
egg and two slices of tomato, with a
big spoon of mayonnaise. At the side
OF the lettuce place three or four
stalks of fresh or canned asparagus.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

80. Otherwise.
81. Spread for drying.
So. Light beam.
36. Day of the week (abbr.l.
81. One who hunts secrets.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Only once in the history of Birming-
ham, Ala, has the thermometer fallen
below zero.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Try this better insect killer. It is
different, deadlier than any you have
ever used. For BLACK FLAG contains a
secret, vegetable ingredient that is the
srTest death to flies, mosquitoes and
reaches ever discovered. They breathe
it. and die. Not one escapes.
Absolutely harmless to humans and
animals. But BLACK FLAG kills every
kind of insect pest that invades the
home. Either Of its two forms -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
ARREST THREE
Police Dry Squad Active
DURING the Niuht

Three persons wsro held az the
central police station Friday on
charges OF violating the liquor ordl
nance.
Miss H. Kuroda. 20. Japanese
waitress was arrested Thursday
night by Sergt. n. +, Newton and
members of tho dry squad az 60ah
Main 81. A Jar % moonshine is held
as evidence,
Mrs, A. c. Thorn. 20 was held on
an open ehargc after arrest hy Ser.
geant Newton and his squad al 1891
jefferson -, The officers reported
finding thrao gallons or moonshine.
Frank Gum. 6S. was held for $500
hail after lds arrest by Lieut.. {. q.
Carr and dther police az 6Ts3 18th
ave y W. Thursday night. orr.
GERS said they found a stil In a
washboiler. $50 gallons % mash and
70 gallons OF moonshine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Truck and Ford
Fight to Death

u. II. Molycn reported TO police
Thursday night that truck that
he was driving and n Ford roadster
driven by an unknown man col.
lided at Sixth ave. s.. and Hol.
gate 81.
The driver OF the other car, Nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Wife of Survivor
Never Gave Up Hope

TERtE HAuTE, Ind. Sept. IL
my United Newsl Mrs. Theresa
stan,E young wife OF otis q ssantE
radio operator on tho t'N,asl. has
never abandoned her flith that her
husband would he found. she told re-
pogtcrs when Informed OF the rescue
OF tho seaplano's crew HE has
been lost hcforc-neyer Tor 30 long
OF course" she said. 'and was
sure the navy would find him. {"
stantz. who Is IS. has been In the
navy II years. When flying AZ
Pensacola. Fla. number OF years
ago. his craf, was forced TO descend
and he was missing fof several
hours, until picked up Mrs, stantE
said. The couple have two children.
a boy OF and a giri % ~ months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept, H.
my u. Pl-Gov pinehot took his
first step toward bringing about
peace In the Arithmetic coal fields
today by inviting spokesmen FOR
the miners and operators 10 mat
him az different times At his home
In Milford, Pike county.
John l.. Lewis. international
president Of tho United Mine Work
era Of America. has agreed 10 meet
tho governor Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Grand Jury Takes
Up Booze Cases

Hearing evidence In probably more
than a dozen booze eases. the federal
grand jury spent all OF its Thursday
session with dry agents, considering
booze eases, II suspended is laboru
az $50. 20 resume hearings Friday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Cox Held Under
Mann Act Count

Brourh, down from Mount ver.
non THURSDAY noon. Gilbert Cox.
80. bollsfmaker was arraiEncd be,
fore Federal judge Notcrer on q
Mann act charge he was allowed
until Monday 60 enter plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Couldn't Believe
the Glad Tidings

SAN FI'ASClsCo. Sept IL
Mrs. Byron J. connen. wife or tho
navigation officer OF the PN.9.is
WA IN Miami. Fla. when Hho heard
tho news of her husbands rcBcge
broadcast from radio station.
Afraid 60 rest her hopes too
heavily on the radio information.
Mrs, Council wired navy headauar
teru here FOR confirmation Of tho
report
Navy officials sent n brief mes
sage early Friday informing the
hyiatora wife that the information
was correct,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
STAR CASHIER
HIT BY AUTO
Girl Driver Arrested, but
IS Later Released

John wroteu. - bs2 n. 75rd IT.,
cashier for The Seattle star was
knocked down ana injurcd by an
automobile Thursday evening as DE
was alighting from a Phinnoy ave.
street car al ". 1srd and Green,
wood ave.
wroten was taken TO tho city
hospital. where no remained thru
out tho night Ito suffered severe
bruhea on the body and was cut
and bruised about the head and
face,
Tho automobile which struck him
was driven By Miss Juanlta Nichols.
10. g75s 3trt ave. ..
Sho was accompanied By George
q. fiemner. owner Of tho motor
car. He h stationed AZ the Marine
barracks. Bremerton navy yard.
r. 4. Carr. sas Gregory way and
Miss Jean Powder. $500 H. Harris
a., were ALSO in the automobile
according 60 reports 10 the police.
After making a report Of the
accident 10 the police. Miss Nichols
was released on her pcraonal recog
nlzhnce.
She said Hhe had slowed down
when the car was stopping az the
street intersection. but dld not SEQ
tho pedestrian alighting from the
front end OF tho car until Il was
too late 20 avoid tho crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
BOY ENTOMBED
ReSouerS Dig Thru Tons OF
Clay to Save Him

CHICAGO. sept ii.-my 4. Pl-
Racing with time. a party Of rescue
workers. equipped with machinery,
today tore desperately at tho spot
where Thomas sygiL A. lies en-
tombcd under tons OF clay and sand.
While Il Ia feared the boy u dead
tho rescue workers laborcd hard with
the faint hope that Thomas utill
brrnthcd
Tho youth was buried late yester
day by n huge caye.in In a pit owned
by the HohnEak Brick company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

4 new device which N attached
90 the typewriter masnifies tho ate.
nographerH notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Pioneer to Visit
Old Homestead

For the firt time In u years J..
+. Tierncy. 20, Is leaving Seattle for
visit 20 hls old home IN Toledo. o
rierncy who resides at $50 w. Nisl
a.. h an ardent booster for Seattle,
and intends TO return here after his
visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
EAT PlNEAPPLES TO
REDUCE is NEW FAD

/ oNDoN. Sept ll.-"lsnt pine.
II apples and grew thin"
Tho unprecedented scarcity of
pineapplos IN the London markets
this year is declared by importers
hero 20 be due 60 the diversion of
shipments 10 Germany. whore a
grow thin" vogue Is on Ia full
swing.
English doctors. however. arc
warning their patients not 60 Try
the pineapple route without fiut
seeking medical advice as under
some conditions tho fruit may
prove harmful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

To sell that used car. Just reach
for the nearest phone and call
MAin'osoo> \ Star Want Ad win
do il.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
MRS. LOCKETT ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Hattie C. Loekett has had as
her guest for the past few days her
daughter, Virginia Lockett Warnock,
for whom she entertained on several
occasions.
Recently Mrs. Warnock was
her honor guest at a dinner where
covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
James Warnock, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Warnock, Mrs. William Rem
shaw of Winslow and son, Jasper Rem
shaw, baby Jane Warnock and Clai-
borne and Robert Lockett.
Three evenings later, same guests
with the addition of William Rem
shaw, Neil Renshaw and Stanley Grey
enjoyed picnic supper in Shulz pass.
Mrs. Lockett invited IL young
matrons, girlhood friends of Mrs.
Warnock's for bridge luncheon on
Monday. Wildflowers were used pro-
fusely as decorations. High score
went to Mrs. George Fleming and
there was guest prize. Those who
were honored were Elizabeth. Hem
Messy Jones', Mary Greenlaw Draine,
Louise Greenlaw Webber, Marvine
Francis Raudebaugh, Lois Andersen
Manning. Ina Austin McRae, Mamie
Mcmillan Fleming, Esther Gregg Tis-
saw, Mary Francis Bower and Althea
Manning Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
RAY BRAHMSTEADT rs FIX
ING UP HIS STATION

r. G. Bfahmsteadt last week bought
from Joe Frohmiller his interest in
the former Carron Accessory shop and
service station at the northeast cor
aer of Railroad avenue and Beaver
street. G. C. Rawson has rented the
back part of the shop and will resume
the business of dispenser of complete
battery and electrical service which he
carried on in this location last win
ter. A broad driveway is being built
across the. north and east sides so that
cars can enter on Railroad avenue, re-
ceive service conveniently, and drive
out on Beaver street. The gas pump
will be moved into the yard, and
greasing rack and Zerolene pressure
gun, the latest thing in greasing
equipment, installed A special effort
witt be made toward conmodious rest
room accommodations There will be
a Encouragement Of the salesroom and
exide colors used on the outside of the
building which will make the corner
cheerful spot which will attract the
eye from distance.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
MRS. j. B. RICKEL HOSTESS

Mrs. j. B. Rickel gave a charming
bridge luncheon Wednesday, honoring
her sister-in-law, Miss Barbara Rickel,
who will be married this summer to-
W. Morris Gemmell of Hayden, and
her cousin, Miss Kathryn Murphy of
Los Angeles, who is visiting her.
There were guest prizes and Miss
Mary Beclwith captured the token foa
high score. Those enjoying the after
noon were Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh,
Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. Joe Tis-
saw, Mrs. A. F'ransen, Mrs, Vaughn
S. Mcclure, Mrs. Clarence Pulliam,
Mrs. Pat Burke, Mrs. George Flem-
ing, Miss Barbara Rickel, Miss Louise
Riekel, Miss Mary Beckwith, Miss
Kathryn Murphy, Miss Lena Doyle,
Miss Zella Jones, Miss Mary Francis
jake, Miss Cora Muirhead, Miss Ruth
Latin1er, Miss Claire McGomgle and
Miss Florence Bart.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
RACE BUILT
APARTMENT HOUSES TOO

The Pueblo Bonita, in northwestern
New Mexico, is described by DR.. Neil
Morton Judd, curator of southwestern
archaeology for the National Museum
in Washington, as the largest prehls-
toric apartment house on the North
American continent.
The Bonita had 500 rooms and space
enough to house between 1900 and.
1900 persons.
Excavations of the pueblo may lead
to the discovery of prehistoric race
hitherto unknown, DR.. Judd believes.
Traces in the form of pottery, relics,
skeletons and hierloglyphic inscrip-
tions are expected to lead to archae!o-
gical revelations of 5he first magni-
tude.
The Bonita contains evidences OF
the life and pursuits of the race which,
scientists believe, inhabited, it. thou
sands of years ago. 1t covers an area
of a little more than three acres. Four
stories Of the pueblo are standing, and
DIR. Judd thinks there may have been
a fifth.
Further research into the cave
dwelling of southern New Mexico has
established the possibility that the
Carlsbad cavern, one of the largest
crystal. formation caves in the world,
once was the meeting place for cave
men of the vicinity. Hierloglyphics,
not unlike Chinese characters, We're
found. ON the smooth surfaces of the
bluffs and in the caves.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
CAMP FIRE NOTES
: s444%4%4%+#+**++E

On Thursday evening Of this week
the Wana Camp Fire with their
guardian, Eleanore Greenlaw, and the
new state Camp Fire director, Miss.
baltimore, hiked into the hills and
cooked supper over a campfire. The
girls played games, sang songs and
told stories. We had several visitors,
little friends and sisters of the girls,
so it was a very jolly crowd.
Last Monday at the regular meet
ing a short three-act play, written by
Helen Harrington, was given by the
author and Virginia Nichols and
Ethel Montgomery 1t was entitled,
Laugh 1t Off," and was very cleverly
written and acted.
The girls are Keeping busy decorat-
ing their ceremonial gowns and maxi
ing headbands. A camping trip is in
store for the summer, but the date
depends on finances, Which we hope
will be in condition soon so we can
go. Oak Creek canyon is the place
most favored and will probably be the
spot for the camp.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
MAY DISINCORPORATE
TOWN OF SNOWFLAKE L

During the past two weeks, petit
tions for the disincorporation of the
town of Snowflake have, been in circu-
lation with the result that the names
of the. necessary one-half of the bona
fide voters of the town have been Sc
cured and an election called for the
purpose Of voting ON the question on
August 7th.
During the past week a petition
asking for the refusal of consent to
hold the election has also been in cir
culation but to no avail
Differences arising over several
city ordinances are said to be the
cause of the trouble, and the town
seems to be pretty evenly split over
the questions.
Word is current among the citizens
that a town mass meeting will be held
in the very near future to discuss the
problems, but as yet no definite word
has baen.-Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
DIXON, THE INDIAN KILLER,
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER

The murder trial Of Dixon Sujy-
Mamie, Hualapai Indian, which has
been in progress in the district fed
eral court at Prescott for three days,
ended abruptly shortly before IL
rested it's side of the case without i'm
PRODUCING any evidence. The. Indian
is charged with the murder of Albert
NJ. Cavell at Prescott April 10.
The state rested its side of the
case with the introduction into evil
dence of the confession, written and
signed by Sujynamie in the Kingman
jail the day following his arrest, two
farewell letters written by him to the
officers in this county, the railroad
spike with which he beat his 63-year-
old victim to death, his blood-stained
shirt and the various articles taken by
the Indian from Cavell's pockets.
That Sujynamie had planned MAX
ing his escape Thursday, when he
made sensational dash for the door
of the court room, was evidence later
in the day, when on being escorted to
the county jail. he again contemplated
making break for his liberty. As
he started from the court room, Sujy-
mamie asked the deputy marshals ac-
companying him if they both were
good shots. Are you two both good
Shots" he said, 81 think III give you
a chance" They prevailed upon him,
however, to walk quietly to the~coun-
ty Jail, where he was placed in cell
by himself, the officers fearing that
in his strained condition, the Indian
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
BOARD CONCEDED RIGHT TO
DISCHARGE DIR. DOUGLAS S

That the Arizona States Livestock
Sanitary board has the power and au-
.thority to discharge the state veter-
marian, DR.. S. E. Douglas, and that
the latter is not tentitled>to salary, fol-
lowing the action of the board in de-
cIarfng vacant his office, is the por-
tent of an opinion handed down by At
torney General j. H. Murphy
The opinion was read members of
the board assembled in conference
with the governor this morning in an
effort to clear up certain misunder-
standings which have arisen regard
ing the enforcement of quarantine
regulations against cattle scabies.
In explanation of the action Of the
board in declaring the office vacant,
B. J. Kinney, chairman, told the gov
ernor, that the complaint against DIR.
Douglas was not that he had been too
strict in the enforcement of regula-
tions, but that he had been too incon-
sistent, allowing certain shipments to
go without proper inspection at times,
and requiring double dipping in other
instances.
Senator Thor11berg, who with Henry
Boice, president of the. Cattlegrowers
represented the cattle interests, de-
.eEared that while DR.. Douglas might
have been guilty Of mistakes, the
work of his office was being eff
cientIy handled and that this was gem
orally recognized by the cattlemen Of
the state. In the interest of harmony
with the federal and California au-
thorities, he urged the retention of
Dir. Douglas.
The governor asked the board to re-
consider it's action with reference to
declaring the office vacant, strongly
intimating that it was his desire that
DR. Douglas should continue on the
lob.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
HAYDEN TOLD ROTARIANS.
LEES FERRY BRIDGE WILL.
BE FLAGSTAFF BONANZA.
Continued from Page one)

1t asked for a glass of beer. The bar
tender drew the beer and the man
guIped it down, "ferocioHsly." Then
he said: Gimme another glass of
beer"
81 thought you were deaf and
dumb," said the bartender.
NO." the man said. "But I just
came from the states, and was so dry
| couldn't talk"
Mr. MoraS address dealt with Ro
tary membership Glassifications, ex-
planning in detail how membership is
limited to representative from we'll
defined and established businesses or
professions and representatives of
those businesses or professions must
be executives whose living is derived
from the work under which they are
classified and the major portion of
whose time is devoted to that par
ticular work He stressed the re-
quirements of international Rotary
that classification must first be con-
sidered, then the man chosen to rep
resent that classification; and in no
case is it permissible to admit a man
to membership on the ground that he
lis splendid citizen unless his classi-
fication is clear cut and eligible.
President Fronske read a telegram
from Jerome Rotary asking this club
to meet with it in Oak Creek canyon,
and /. B. Koch was appointed to con-
fer with Jerome Rotary with that end
in view.
Visiting Rotarians: Mike Petted,
Horace Button, M. P. Kelley, Phoenix;
Jim FELTON,, Tempe; Sam Killen, Dali
hart, Texas; Harry Tellyer, San
Diego; Carl Reiter1nan, Needles.
Other visitors: Mr.. Hayden, Miss Elsa
Myers, George Judson of Phoenix,
Roger Birdseye. Dr. Vaughn S. Nc
CURE, Charlie Gillham, Bill Harrison,
81. E. Bolwin Of Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
IMPROVING new CAMP
GROUNDS AT CANYON

DEVELOPMENTS of interest to motor
campers throughout the entire coun-
try are now under way in Grand Cam
yen national park, it was announced
here today.
AS soon as the necessary pipe lines
can be laid, water will be furnished
free of charge to campers at the
headquarters public auto camp. Water
used at the Grand Canyon is hauled
125 miles by rail in tank cars, and
due to the great expense, it has been
necessary to make a charge of 25c per
day to campers using the local sup
ply. However, funds will be available
during the current fiscal year to
eliminate this charge, and water will
be furnished free by the government.
Work is now under way on the new
camp ground at park headquarters
which will be opened next spring. The
plan Of the grounds has been worked
out by park service employees with
many years experience in caring for
the wants of national park campers,
and will mark a long step forward III
solving many of the problems con-
nected with camp grounds. The
crowding encountered in so many
camps will be eliminated due to the
plan of development. The grounds
will be- divided into blocks 400xi00
feet, and each block will contain 20
camp sites, each 40x50 feet. Each
lot will be equipped with a cooking
pit, table and bench and other com
forts that may be found practicable.
Modern comfort stations with flush
toilets will be built, and water and
wood will be available at convenient
places. The ground is level and COW
cred with timber and will, no doubt.
prove an ideal camp from all points
of view.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
FEDERATED CHURCH
! e44@44~444 4%444%4 :


Much pleasure was evinced last
Sunday night when DR.. Moffat, pas
tor here so years ago, preached to us.
The largest audience this summer
was present last Sunday morning.
Stereopticon slides Loo Choo Is
lands" next Sunday night. These are
very interesting.
Beginning Wednesday of next week
the Baptist assembly viii meet at the
City park and we urge everyone to at
tend the session.
Daily vacation bible school for chill
dren next week in this church.
Prayer meetings transferred for
one month to the Southwest Bible
Conference grounds.
The cabinet made some important
rulings last meeting for detail. See
church bulletin.