davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-27
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The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Poetic license seems to give permits
sion to lie like thunder if you only use
poetry to do it with F'r'stance, here's
one from Clarence Durham, now
domiciling with his dad down al
Stoneman Lake:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO
CONINO.

In the Matter of the Estate of Martin
/. Piper, Deceased. Notice of Hear
ing Petition.
Notice is hereby given that Anna A.
Piper has filed in this court a certain
document purporting to be the hast
Will and Testament of Martin T. Pi-
per together with her petition PRAYING
that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last viii
and Testament of said Martin P. Piper
who, said petitioner alleges, is de,
ceased, and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner Anna
A. Piper, and that same will be heard
on Monday the 10th day of March A.
D. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room of said
Court, in the Court House, in the Town
of Flagstaff, County of Coconino,
State of Arizona, and all persons in
terested III said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted. =
TOM L. REEFS, Clerk
BY Florence Aver, Deputy Clerk.
Dated February Is, 1925. 2-27-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
OLD, BUT PAT

In a recent crossword puzzle con-
test for prizes, some of the trvers
complained that the 75-word limit to
the essay which had to accompany
solutions was a great handicap. For
the benefit Of those and such as those
we print a little anecdote:
The southern correspondent OF a
New York newspaper picked up what
seemed to him big story Hmrying
to the telegraph office he wired his
paper: Column story on so and 50.
Shall | send il 2" "Send 600 words,
read the return message. Cant be
told in less than 1900" he wired back.
Promptly came the reply, "Story of
creation told in 600. Try it."
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
The Styles This Spring
Are Unusually Charming

Try on one of these new Coats or Dressesl
You will be pleased when you look in the
mirror and see how absolutely bewitching the
colors and lines are this Spring! Authorities
on the question Of Dress say that styles now
are lovelier than at any other time in their
memory.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Ny golden COW had a golden calf
Which was nursed and nourished or
half and half;
And it grew up as fine as silk,
And gave quicksilver instead of milk
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

In the Matter of the Estate of Martin
T. Piper, Deceased. Notice of Hear
ing Petition.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

That squib I saw in the paper bout
it's being unhealthy for dogs to sleep
in the house, there's nothin' to it,
says Carter Joy. ''I've had dogs sleep
in the house lots of times, and /
never see that it hurt 'em none"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Miss Louise Switzer, teacher in the
Flagstaff schools, asked her little pu,
pills the other day what county they
live in and two of them replied, Go
conino Sun"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
FINISH

Does the story end happily, John p"
use your own judgment. He mar
ties the girl"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
(By "DEL.'l

WHITE COYOTE MUSICAL CIR
Giles; WIN HONORS"-Headline in
Jerome News.
Explain yourself, Min, please.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Paul Coffin and Jack Wilson was a
hssenin' in on the radio the other
morning to President Coolidge's in
augural address when a big tin tank
in the rear of the shop fell down and
made sound like an earthquake.
What's that?" said Jack, nervously.
Guess Dawes has just been sworn
in," said Paul.
DR.. Eric S. Flett's name was signed
to the bottom of check that one of
our Chinese restaurant men recently
presented at local bank for deposit.
The check was made out to the
Greasy Spoon Cafe"
c. H. Cooper, logging contractor for
the Flagstaff Lumber Co., told about
a Chinaman who used to work for him
in Old Mexico The Chinaman left
with about $4,000 he had saved to re-
turn to his wife in China.
Several months later the Chinaman
got back. When asked why he hadn't
remained in the old country and how
he enjoyed his visit, he said:
my wife got six girls | nebber see
before. He'll Wha'ssamatter
Blame it on the proofreader. In "
0. Wallingford's pilgrimage of Fred
Breen," in The Sun last week, the
fourth line was left out of a stanza
1t should have read:
But sailing on across the deep
From tropic islands, DER which sweep
The fragrant, vagrant clouds which
weep
Such torrents of warm rains, as keep
The cascades tumbling down the
steep;''
The proofreader explains, when call
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

st will turn out typed page that
is marvel of evenness and accuracy.
For, with the fabling water of Fossile
Creek to do all the hard work, the
typist can turn entire attention to the
business of making the copy error
proof. From a panegyric written to
a new electric typewriter, on the type
writer, by a reporter for the Prescott
Journal-Miner.
'Fabling water of Fossile Creek"
proves the machine is error proof.
"FRENCH LOAN LEAVES HEAD
OF U. S. COOL"-Headline in Ari-
zona exchange.
The way they're trying to get out of
the last one doesn't leave the heart of
the y. S. any too darned warm.
1.-TWO WESTERNERS INVADE
WORLDS HUNTERS CATCH
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

"SHOT BEHIND EAR FATAL
Big headline in Ell Paso Herald.
Always wondered if it mightn't be
This settles the question without oul
having to experiment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Buy Here for Value

Besides appealing styles, we have convinc-
ing prices! Not only low prices but quality,
full value at each price. Our Easter prices are
the same as after Easter pricesI
Decide upon the Apparel you want and need
for Spring, and then come to this Store! You
will find just the Style you want, the price you
can pay. and the usual ]. c. Penney Company
quality!
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Doc Mart Fronske is worried over
an ethical problem. One Of his pa
tients the other day called him up
over the phone to tell him she was
stumped solving a crossword puzzle
by a seven-letter word meaning wind
pipe. Doc told her it was 'trachea,
and now he don't know whether he
ought to send her bin for three dol
lars or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

for several nights as a result of the
forest-fire display.
This exhibit was in special
shadow box 4 by feet in surface
size. Painted screens were so arrang
ed in the shadow box that under GER
tain lighting they shifted from
forest scene showing an abandoned
campfire into a picture of a consum
ing forst fire. The story was told in
scenes and captions. A breeze famed
the dying ember into a flame. Its
sparks ignited the neighboring forest
slope. A great fire ensued and de.
stroyed valuable timber on the stump.
The final scene portrayed blackened
debris. This striking exhibit presents
the Importance of care in handling
campflres, cigar stubs and cigarette
butts in forested regions.
X X x X
TT takes a wealth of ingenuity to de-
wise the agricultural exhibits. For
example, a certain branch OF the De-
partment of Agriculture may wish a
certain feature of it's work presented
in attractive exhibition form. 1t
serves notice on Mr.. Hiscox. 1t pro-
vides all the facts and figures, factors
and features about that particular line
of work. The exhibits experts survey
and study all the data. They consult
and confer with the department spe-
cialists. Then they so into executive
thinking session. They plan and
formulate. They scheme and con-
trive. Something is amputated from
one plan and added to another. Ulti-
mately, the amalgamation Of the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
5he mechan1ca1 COW. orAs A~ated bq unc1e> sa>u,I

model of a COW shown nowadays at an
agricultural exposition does not at
tract the attention which it once did
with dairying expositions occa sionaily
bringing living cows and sires int
hotel Hobbies, as they sometimes do
Hence Uncle Sans display COW need
ed some outstanding feature to act as
a silent ballyboo to attract the crowds.
'HiscoX and company" scratched
heads and finally solved the conun-
drum by signing COW anatomy to aid.
A life-size cow made of composition
board and paint in the gold and white
colors of MissuS Guernsey was pro-
duced. One of her sides was then cut
away and an anatomical circulatory
system was modelled into place with a
rubber hot.water bag serving as a
heart and fine rubber tubing as veins
and arteries. These accessories alone
twould not have brought the crowds to
that point. But the heart functioned
by carefully timed mechanism which
pumped water as a stimulation of
blood. The arteries were rugged up so
that they would contract and dilate
regularly as the water coursed
through them.
When this mechanical cow was
shown at Syracuse, the exhibit was a
knockout. Throngs of visitors were
gathered around the automatic COW
constantly. The COW and her exposed
circulatory system drew the mob. The
story of how the cow makes milk
from her blood supply was told in
terse phrases and sentences-simple
ia GGr ge-printed on panels at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
cJeu11uq Sciences story i,t pictures

signing and inventive resources of the
Office of exhibits is modified in pro-
ducing the exhibit.
There is no photography or refer
ence library where the exhibit makers
may gather to scan authoritative vol
umeS and garner new ideas. The edu-
cational displays which they make are
the direct offspring of originality. "A
few of the basic principles of modern
advertising apply to exhibit prepare
ton. The exhibit must stop the
crowd as it passes, and so arouse its
curiosity that it will linger, look and
learn the facts in the case. Gain the
interest of your audience and then
feed it an easily assimilative dose of
scientific data in understa ndable
language is the slogan of the office
of exhibits.
Mr.. Hiscox and his associates have
added color blends and attractive dec
orations to the backgrounds and side
lines of their exhibits. They devel-
oped paneled, boothlike affairs, which
screen and support the exhibits proper.
They use bromide enlargements of
cutout figures and brilliant combina-
tions of tints. A noted painter of
cycloramas, Charles A. Corwin, the
artist who painted the Gettysburg cy-
clorama and many others, now works
for Uncle Sam and produces many of
the finest of our national exhibits
Other artists have been secured and
trained. However, most of their
painting is over bromide engagements.
When the final oil-paint finish is
added to such assignments, the panels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

look like oil paintings, are more dur
able than Water-colorS and have been
created at low outlay.
Artificial light boxes at various
points in the exhibit panels have aided
materially in improving the effects.
Daylight screens are used frequently
in exhibits placed in dark corners in
exhibition or exposition buildings. An
automatic stereopticon, used in such
cases, permits of showing a series of
educational pictures as a part of the
specified exhibit.
Uncle Sam has resorted to the
legerdermain of the carpenter shop
and the magic of the designers office
in compromising some of his exhibits.
For example, means have been per-
fected so that from one to four scenes
can be superimposed in the same
limited space, one after another
Three of these scenes can be painted
on ordinary window screens. placed at
regular intervals between the front Of
the set and the rear wall, where the
fourth scene is reproduced. The lights,
in each case at the lower edge of the
screen, are SO arranged and manipu
lated that the sequence of four pic
lures is shown, true to life, in a single
exhibit. This effect is secured by
capitalization of the fact that when
standing outside screened window of
darkened room, you cannot see in
side. yet when inside the room, the
screen is scarcely noticeable when gaz-
ing out through the window.
Motion is invaluable in exhibits.
Mechanical motion is used large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

rear of the exhibit. People were in
terested, read the posters, and men
who had been milking cows all their
lives for the first time came to under
stand how efficient >Bossy Celebrates
milk from her food supply.
Another mechanical exhibit carried
the lesson of better breeding and feed
ing to increase the egg supply. Sew
eral automatic hens were made and
adjusted so that. at regular intervals.
they crowed, tapped their wings and
deposited eggs in their respective
nests. A sliding bottom in each nest
facilitated the delivery of each egg
into a basket below the nest The
best-bred hen produced twice as many
eggs as her ordinary mates. Natural
ly, the interested spectators would
read the boiled-down explanation of
why this hen was the champion, as
printed on a panel nearby. Time dials
record the season and register the
egg score of each hen. The scientific
facts of profitable egg production
were thus disseminated wherever this
| exhibit was shown.
Forest fires, man-started through
carelessness in not eXtinguishing
campfres, have led to the building of
"a pair of wonderful exhibits. One of
these was shown at leading Western
exposition. The other was exhibited
in the main building of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for some time.
| One of the largest stores in Washing
! ton then borrowed this exhibit and
attracted great crowds to its windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Testing Resistance.

a LTHOUGH the impression that
balloon tires cause d considerable
loss of power in the automobile seems
TO have become quite widespread, the
Bureau of Standards, according to
Scientific American, has demonstrated
as the result of an investigation that
the rolling resistance OF balloon tires
is only slightly higher than that of
hlSh-preSsure cord tires, and Is sub
stantially lower than the rolling resis.
lance of high pressure fabric tires
. AS between balloon tires and high
pressure cord tires, therefore. on
smooth roads, there is slight differ.
ence in gasoline consumption in favor
of the cord tires. This difference may
decrease, or disappear altogether, on
rough roads. This is due to the ten
denCy of balloon tires TO reduce the
losses of energy brought about by YER
teal movement of the car body.
While blanket statement cannot
be made that d change from high pres
sure to balloon tires to reduce the
increase in rolling resistance, as the
difference between the two types is
comparatively small and individual
balloon tires may show a higher or
lower rolling resistance than indi-
vidual high pressure tires. as a class.
balloon tires have a greater rolling
resistance than high pressure cord,
the difference depending upon the in
flation pressure considered.
In the absence of recognized stand
ard for imitation pressures. compari-
| sons are made on a basis of 80 pounds
! square inch for balloon tires, As
pounds for 3l2-inch cord. so pounds
for 4-inch and so pounds for 5.inch
cords. On this basis the average roll
ing resistance for high pressure cord
tires is lis pounds a thousand pounds
! axle load; for balloon tires. 1875
pounds, and for fabric tires Except
/ the 81 Inch siZe) III pounds.
| Thus it is seen that the gain in
cushioning which is known to result
! from the use of balloon tires Is OBJ
! tanned at an increase Of IL pounds In
rolling resistance. If, on the other
hand, the road is rough. the balloon
! tire favors reduction in the loss due
to energy absorbed by springs and
! snubbers, caused by a vertical move
ment of the car body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

which really tell their wonderful tales
than any commercial agencies. In
fact, large metropolitan stores have
frequently requested the loan of Gov
eminent exhibits. Uncle Sam only
occasionally is in a position to acqui-
esce to such requests. Ordinarily, all
the show time of the exhibits is
booked to capacity when the expo
sitional and fair season rolls around.
The Office of exhibits was born five
years a-o when Congress, convinced
OF the need for such an educational
agency, granted a special appropri-
alton. An annual stipend has been
apportioned since that time and con-
stantly the enterprise is growing with
the robustness of a young ostrich.
Previous to the creation of this office,
a dozen different bureaus and branches
of the Agricultural Department an
nually prepared stereotyped exhibits
for National and State shows. In the
main, these exhibits looked like the
entrance to a photographers gallery.
Pictures were used to tell the story
and explanatory posters told what
the pictures were supposed to repre-
sent. These exhibits best served the
purpose of stepping stones to the
fine and novel expositional material
which now is made and circulated by
Mr.. HiscoX and his corps.
**
THE historic horse of the ancients
has a made-to-model rival. a me-
chanical COW which Uncle Sam eX-
hihited at 4 recent national dairy show
ned IL Syracuse, y. I! The ifc-size