davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-29
DEATH PROBE RENEWED.
Suspect Gives New Leads in Muir
der of Stack.

CAIRO, Egypt, January 29.-The
newspapers today state that Ibrahim
Adham, one of a number of suspects
arrested shortly after the murder of
Sir Lee Stack, the Egyptian sirdar.
last November, has given the police
a. number of facts concerning the
staying of the British official and that
fresh Investigations hsve haan
started
1t is declared that Ibrahim hailed
the cab in which the criminal
escaped 1t is furter stated that two
law students were arrested after
their houses had been searched.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Wheat Not All. Says President

Roses were more plentiful than
ever in Bulgaria last season and this
important crop of the country
brought higher prices than before.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through thsm,
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Aid to farmers in rebuilding their
homes destroyed during the war is to
be extended by the government OF
Latvia-
Evening star., 1925-01-29
RULING ON VALIDITY
OF RENT ACT DENIED
BY STONE AND BALI

Continued from First Page.)
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
Hires root beer in bottles for spring

Hires root beer in bottles for spring
fever.
Z. R. Byers, Williams attorney, was
in town Monday.
Don't forget to send your films to
Carson, the photographer, sssaz
Billy Beeson, county assessor, pur-
chased new Chrysler coach last
week.
Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett
Miss Louise Hodges went to Phoe-
nix Thursday to spend few days with
her family. She returned Sunday.
E. d. Adams on, Monday sold to All
Fun and Robert Woo of Flagstaff, his
interest in the Adams cafe on Rail
road avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Cress and chill
dren, Kathryn and Leighton, returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles where
they visited relatives.
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let us fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Deluxe Cleaners.
Fish Bros. Phone 212. 3-13-tf
Miss Maude Howell came up from
Phoenix Tuesday to spend week with
Mrs. Walter LeBarron. Miss Howell
will teach in Jerome next winter.
Mrs. Carl Mayhew's sister, Mrs. A.
E. Sheriff., and small daughter, Miss
Elaine, left Thursday afternoon for
their home at Shamrock, Okla, after
a short visit here.
d. Aungst spent from Friday to
Tuesday with his son, ID. w Aungst
and wife, on his way to Decatur, ILL.,,
where he was called from California.
He hopes to spend all next summer
here,
Mrs. H. L. Johnson and young son,
Jack Sidney, and sister, Miss Florence
Clausen, will arrive this morning from
Blair, Neb. Mrs. Johnson visited her
parents there during the past four
months.
Miss Bess Jacobs of Yuma, who at
ends Teachers college, is spending
her vacation in the j. G. Penney store
helping in the office and on the floor
She was with the same company when
at home in Yuma.
Roy Winans, Billy Carson and H. O.
Woodruff of the Sun staff hiked up
the new pipe line to Jack Smith
springs Sunday. From their Monday
gaits they proved they hiked
it alright. Anyway, they vow it was
worth it.
Johnny Kennedy, this years grad
uate from the state university, and
Milton (''Brick'D Stone, this years
graduate Flagstaff Teachers college,
will teach in Winslow, the former
science and the latter manual arts and
athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kelly and the
formers sister, Miss Josephine Kelly,
left Tuesday for weeks visit in AL
buquerque with relatives. On their
return they will be accompanied by
Junior Kelly, who has been there for
the past month.
w. NJ. Cady Sr, who had been very
sick at McNary, believed to be the re-
suit of eating peaches that had alb
sorbed some of the poison used in
spraying them, recovered sufficiently
to leave the first of the week for New
York, to meet his daughter, Miss Octo
Cady, returning from tour in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. d. G. Younkin, who took work
1t Teachers college this summer and
her daughter, Ruth, leave today for
Superior where her husband will be
of schools. Miss Leda
Cook and Miss Velma Smith, who had
been with her since the close of the
summer term, will leave today for
Tempe, where they will teach.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
Picnic lunches prepared at the Food

Picnic lunches prepared at the Food
shop.
Don't forget to send your films to
Carson, the photographer.
Mrs. Charles Howard of Prescott
was in Flagstaff yesterday.
Be sure and stop at The Food shop;
the reason why our cake and pie.
Judge X. N. Sleeves and Charlie
Murray were up from Williams Tues
day.
Uniformity of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
Bud Waters spent this week in Los
Angeles visiting his mother, Mrs. Ina
Waters.
Leihy's candy, new line, just re-
ceived at Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Another blue-eycd baby glvl came
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son Warnock Monday morning.
Save money on cigarettes and to-
bacco this week. See window for
prices. Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Mrs. Charles Corey returned last
night from Los Angeles where for the
past two weeks she visited her broth
er, Harry Hibben.
Harlow Akers, who is connected with
the Phoenix Gazette staff, accompan-
led by Mrs. Akers, was in Flagstaff a
few days this week.
For quick sale, we are offering
modern dwelling, good location. at
bargain price. liberal terms. t. E. Pol
lock Investment Co. 731.tf
The Powder Puff Beauty parlor will
close September 5 and open again
November 1. Mrs. Aungst and Mrs.
Cochran will then be back will all
kinds Of new ideas for the up-to-date
beauty work.
Miss Francis Collins and her broth
er, George Collins, accompanied by
Miss Kathleen Palmer, arrived Sunday
for a two weeks visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, and brother,
Fred Collins.5
These people spent the day in Oak
Creek Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. August
J Johnson, Miss Justine johnson, Miss
Helen Johnson, Miss Muriel Tarr,
Miss Josephine Inman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Inman, Guy Sykes and Dixon Inman.
HoIlering down the rainbarrel as
juvenile outdoor sport has been re-
vived in Flagstaff and enjoys its just
popularity as in. days long past. |
Housewives pride themselves upon
utilizing every drop of rainwater they
can catch in their efforts to help out
in the water shortage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Weinberg
of Galesburg, ILL.,. arrived Friday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Fred Brown
ing. Their daughter, Miss Fayette |
Weinberg, arrived the same day from |
California. She is on her way home |
after a trip through the Panama canal |
and to the Hawaiian islands.
& A double wedding took place Friday |
in the judges chambers when
Judge ]. E. Jones performed the cere
mony that bestowed the bonds of mat
rimony on two sisters Miss Ada Hall |
became the bride of T. Bradfield and |
Miss Dorothy Hall of Robert N. Mont |
gomery. They arrived from Prescott |
in the morning and returned on the
next train.
Mrs. e. N. Parmalee. Miss Eliza
beth PaTmalee. Misses Gertrude and |
Jessie Young of New York, Miss Pearl
Bonisteel and Rex Parmalee left to-
day for a three-day trip to Rainbow
Bridge. Miss Young is assistant
curator of the. Brooklyn museum of
fine arts and is in Arizona looking up
material on the Hopi Indian. She
will spend the winter in Tucson.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

Su lscribe for
The Monmouth inquirer
One Dollar Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
The Maupie caIIInu.

Mention has frequently been made
Of late of the palace at Cintra, where
the sovereigns took refuge after their
flight from Lisbon. One of the apart
ments is known as the Hall of Mag
pies because painted in the arabesQue
ceiling is to be found a swarm OF
magpies, relates the London Globe.
Each has in the mouth a scroll, on
which, painted in red on a white
ground, are the words, "Por benz"
TIE story runs that King John. / of
Portugal was making love to one of
II maids of honor in this chamber
and was surprised by the queen. His
majesty made the best of the circum-
stances and explained to the queen,
"E por hem minha sacre." cob, it is
nothing at all. It is quite right. There
is no harm in it.') But whether the
queen was satisfied the legend IS
silent, but the ladies of the court
were deeply interested and We're con-
stantly saying to one another with 4
smile, .Por benz! Por bem!" The
king thought 1t time to act, so he
commissioned an artist to paint ON
the ceiling as many magpies as there
were laxative ladies about the court,
each holding in the Deak the ribbon
with the words. "Por benz"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

- HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of
: writ of f. ia. to me directed issued
out OF the Court of Chancery OF the State of
New, Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAYof AUG UST, Iezs
between the hours of IL o'clock and S O'Clock
lat One o'clock, Eastern Standard Timel in
the afternoon of said day, at the Land and
Mortgage Agency. 7oI Madison Avenye,
in the City Of Asbury Park, County of MON
mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy decree of said
Court amounting to approximately So 100000.
All that certain tract or parcel of land aud
premises, situate, living and being in the
Township OF Neptune. in the County of Mon
Of Corlies Avenue about one mile west OF the
New York and Long Branch Railroad.
Beginning at pointi in the southerly line of
the whole tract OF which this is part distant
one hundred and forty-seven feet and eigb-
teen one-hundredths If a foot on a course of
north eighty-three degrees and forty-fve min
utes west as the magnetic needle pointed Feb
ruary 26, 1917, from red SAND stone set for a
corner III said tract and being also the most
westerly corner OF tract of one hundred and
hfty-ioura and fifteen one-hundredths az res re-
turned 10 Andrew Bell in 1906. later known as
the. 'Morrel Tract" being referred to as "Pine
Knot Corner" Thence I'll north eiphty-three
degrees and forty-6ve minutes west along the
southerly line of said whole tract eighteen hun.
dred and twenty-ei9ht feet and sixty-six one
hundredths feet to stone for the Southwest
corner Of said tract; thence al north twenty
two degrees and thirty-nine minutes west one
hundred and thirteen feet and twenty one
hundredths ofa foot to another stone; thence
Isl north seventeen degrees and thrty-one
minutes eaat three hundred and eighty-nine
feet and forty one-hundredths OF a foot to a cor
ner in lands of Edward 7. knight; thence IA
south eighty-three degrees and fortv-6ve min
utes cast along said lands and the northerly
line of the whole tract aforesaid eighteen hun
dred aud forty-four feet and four one-hun-
dredthS of a foot to corner in lands of Edward
4. knight; thence Isl along his west line south
ten degrees and thirty-three minutes west four
hundred and eighty-three feet and twelve one
and containing twenty and seventy Eve one
hundredths acres.
Seized as the property of Richard B. CLAW
ton. ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
George +. James, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER. sheriff.
Dated July 5, 1895
RICHARD W. STOUT, Solicitor.
[6I liuesl f$as.6al
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
COWS That Never Drink.

The wild cows" Of Arabia, IN
reality an antelope, the Beatrix oryx'
is never to drink, which is probably
correct, for unless these animals cal
descend the wells they can ma me-
drinking water for 10 months in tn
wear. There Is no surface water an
rain falls but precariously during tins
winter. Only once during my journey
did | find pool of rain water, caught
in a hollow rock, and even this l
should have passed by, without know
ing il its existence, had not my
cainels shifted it from distance and
obstinately refused to be turned from
going in that direction, writes a con-
tributor to the Wide World. These
antelope, however, are provided by
nature with a curious food supply,
especially designed as a, thirst quen-
cher. This is a parasite which grows
on the roots of the desert bushes and
forms a long apadix full of water and
Juice. The antelope dig deep holes
liz tho sand in order to get at them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
Where the Old. cans 90.


The raw material of number of
large establishments in this country
consists of empty fruit and vegetable
cans, rescued from the dumps. The
principal products of these manu-
factories are window-sash weights,
elevator weights, and ballast for
boats. After delivery at the foundry,
the cans are piled into large iron
grating, under sheet-iron hood.
which terminates in a smokostack.
They are sprinkled with crude oil.
which is then set on fire, The process
consumes the labels, loosens the dirt.
and melts the solder. which falls
through the grating, and is collected.
cast into ingots, and sold to be used
again.
Some of the cans, which have
simply Tapped and soldered joints,
melt apart completely. These are
sorted out, and the sheets straight
ened and bound into bundles. to be
sold to trunk-makers for protecting
corners. They are also bought by
button manufacturers, who stamp
from them the disks used in cloth
covered buttons.
The machine-made cans do not
come apart, and they are loaded into
large carts, taken on an elevator to
the charging fooi, and dumped into
the cupola, which is fed alternately
with cans and coke. The cans are SO
light that some Of them are carried
out at the top of the stack by the
force OF the blast, and large screen
is arranged to prevent the pieces
from falling on the roof.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue ola
writ Of Fl. fa.to me directed issued out of
the New Jersey Supreme Court, will be ex-
posed to sale al public venue, on
Monday, the nth day Of August, 1925,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and O'Clock
lat 1 o'clock Eastern Standard time in the
afternoon OF said day. at the Court House, in
the Borough OF Freehold, county of Monmouth
New Jersey. to satisfy a judgment OF said Court
amounting to approximately $6,5cs.oo.
All the defendants right, TILE and interest
ia to the following
All that certain lot tract OF parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly described,
siiuate, lying and being in the City of Long
Branch, in the County of Monmouth and
Woodeate Avenue, being known aud designated
as lots No 1903 on map of lands of Mr. John
Hoey, duly filed in the Clerks office OF the
County of Monmouth.
Beginning at point on the westerly fine OF
Woodgate Avenue distant three hundred aud
nifty four feet northerly from the northwest
corner OF Cedar Avenue and v oodgate Ave
nue. al the northeast corner of lot No IS on said
map; thence I'll westerly by and along the
rear line of lots "a and65 on said map Of lands
OF MT. John Hoey two hundred and nine feet
and nine inches to the easterly line az lot No
Io4 on said map, thence f2l along the easterlv
line OF lot Io4, one hundred an forty four feet
nve inches to the southwest corner of lot No
d Ioz on SAG map thence sl sastefly along the
soutnerly line OF lot No. Io7 two hundred and
twenty four feet and eight inches to the weser-
~ line of Woedgate Avenue thence I4l souther-
eriy along the westerly line of Woodgate Aven-
ue one hundred and seventy i've feet to the
place of beginning,
Seized as the property of Amelia Raubitschek
taken IN execution at the suit OF Rebecca
Kaufman. and to be be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff
Dated Jnly 10, I9as.
McDERMorT, ENRIcHr & CARPENTER,
. 49,, Attorneys.
100 nnssl $zo.I6l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
mistaken IpENTITY
Eskimo Who Would Kldnap a Wife
Successfully Bags Her Father.

Eskimo Who Would Kldnap q Wife
Successfully Bags Her Father.
Between the cake Of ice on which
a young Eskimo sealer had erected
his hut and the larger foe that was
pre-empted by the parents Of his
sweetheart the cold had broken a
crevasse some hundred feet or more
in depth and 20 in width Except for
a single jutting fragment, just thick
enough to bear little more than his
own weight, his home was completely
cut off from the world about him.
This practical isolation inspired him.
He began storing up in his humble
quarters oil, blubber and other del
icacies sufficient for the support Of
two persons for at least six months.
He had resolved to steal his bride.
and knew that If he gained his foe
with her and broke down the bridge
they were safe from trouble or pur-
suit for the winter season, or until
the warmer weather of the summer
moved the icebergs to closer contact
1NOWt lIlG IIShAlttOS OlCGP OA q oAf7NO
snowbank on one side of the igloo, or
icehouse. Incased in their sealslIin
nightbags, with huge protecting
hood over the head and face, they
are as comfortable as comfortable as
their nature requires.
The youth waited outside the girls
home until all within were asleep;
then, creeping through the narrow
entrance, he made his way toward
the young woman. He seized 4 the
long, baglike mass in which her form
was incased, bore it triumphantly
across the narrow bridge to his
stronghold, and before pursuit was
possible with his ak cut down the ice
bridge and was safe.
Not waiting to hear objurgations of
those on the other ode of the abyss.
he kneIt down beside her, End drag
ged back the hood to catch glimpse
Of her face.
He had stolen his intended father
in-law.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

The first balloon to carry living
freight was in September, 1888, when
Joseph Montgolfier sent up sheep,
a duck and cock, all of which land
ed safely. This balloon was very
gaudily decorated. The first human
being to ascend in a balloon was a
young French naturalist, M. Francois
Pilatre de Rozier, who used captive
balloon for his first attempts. Then
on November Fl, 1888, he and the
Marquis d'Arlandes made the first
trip in a free balloon. This was made
in hot-air balloon, and fire was
kept burning in brazier suspended
beneath while up in the air.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue Of
~ writ Of f. ia. TO me directed, issued out 81
the Court Of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey. W i'll exposed to sale at public ven
dne on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
rcsal death dutsss..............1.4ss.7o s

Total expenses ..ssssse....... 81 .925.T 03
ION this basis the estate suffered a
reduction from $5,500.OOO to approx
mately $3.574,0O0, thus wiping out all
assets except the corporate stock and
placing heavy loan on that. Mr..
Brown had one son and, as he thought
of John Henry, Jr., toiling away with
little hope OF opportunity he deter
mined that he would not subject his
own son to the same fluctuations.
"Boom times having come, there
was no difficulty obtaining a pur-
chaser for Walter Brown & Co.. and
the California real estate was sold at
good price. The whole was invested
in tax-exempt bonds which yielded
very safe return of about 4ls per cent.
Walter Brown then moved his legal
residence to the more friendly climate
Of Florida, where state inheritance
and income taxes are forbidden.
"The country suffers by the loss Of
effort which Walter Brown might have
continued to expend under more in
telligent system Of taxation. We must
reform the tax system In such a way
that business and industry shall not
be hampered. We must make sure
that American citizens shall not be
deprived OF the incentive to work and
accumulate and that this country shall
not cease to he a land of opportunity.
A tax system which discourages ini-
tiative cannot be the right system fer
Amaricas~ 49,. .scr.r..li.kS ga.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
Old Tales pramatIzed.

Times are different to what they
we're when / was boy"
s'For instance7"
'Well. we used to get our thrills
reading dime novels in which seven
Indians bit the dust Now the kids
can go to any movie theater and see
'em actually doing it, a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

SHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue OF a
I'D writof 4. fa TO me directed, issued out Of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey. W III exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Tuesday, the eSth day of July, 1926,
between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock Tat
One o'clock Eastern Standard Time, In the
afternoon OF said day, at the Land end
Mortgage Agency. 7oI Madison Avenue CITY Of
Asbury Park, County Of Monmouth. New Jersey
ing to approximately $II,7S2.oo.
In the FIRST place the thirty two and one-half
shares Of the Twenty eighth series of shares Of
the capital stock of said Association assigned
transferred and set over unto the said com
plainant by the said EsteIla Sorkin, then the
owner thereof. and in the second place,
All that certain lot, tract or parcel Of land
aud premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the Township Of
Ocean, in the County OF Monmouth and State Of
New Jersey, at Wanamassa and.
Being known and designated as Lot Nu,nber
ed One Hundred and Two, as shown on map Of
Wanamassa sind Y. M. c. A. Camp Mon
mouth County, N. j., made by W. H. DeNvse
Civil Engineer, March S. 1892, and filed in the
Clerks office Of the County OF Moutnuufh
June 8, 1892, and more particularly described al
foilows:
Beginning at point In the westerly line az
Gawen Avenue, distant four hundred and 6ffv
feet northerIy from the northwest corner ~
sunset avenue and Gawen Avenue; thence
y III westerly, at right angles to Gaweu avenue
fifty feet; thence [zl nofther1y parallel with
Gawen Avenue, and along the easterly line of
lot One hundred and one to the southeriy line
Of North Wanamassa Drive; thence [zl easter
" along the southerly line Of North Wanansassa
Drive 10 the westerly iiae Of Gawen avenue I
being on the southwest corner OF North Wan
anaaasa Drive and Gawen Avenue; thence IN
southeriy, along the westerly line Of Gaweni
Avenue. to ehe point OF place or beginning.
Seized IS the property Of Raphei III Kipnis
ct als taken In execution at the suit 81 the The
Home Building and Loan Association Of
Asbury Park N. j., and 70 be sold4hy
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated June IS, rsss.
PArrsRsoS RzoME & MORGAN Solicitors.
lSs HResl [s2s,rol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
Tho Same to Him.

Master Francis was taught the
Golden Text: blessed are the Peace
makers" When called upon to repeat
/; in class, he sad, BLESSED are the
dressmahers!"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-02
PITY THE, ESKIMOS

There is much in the observations by Captain Donald B. McMillan, the Arctic explorer, the cul ture and civilization of the Eskimos which to mediate. We prone to patronize these hardy children of the ice and snows-and the fact that their culture extends back farther than does not touch us with humaity. We ciylezed they not.
 The Eskimos have religion that has withstood the missionaries of other religions for centuries are losing ours. They observe the law without the threat of cub-we lawless despite the club. They have enough to respect the authority they set up--we have not. They live in peace and covet no man s land-we slaughter wholesale to grab an- other man s ground and call it 'patrotism.
 Our civilization is a cultivation of distaste for labor-they not so far advanced They have priests to drive away the evil spiritswe flir with ours. They believe, like us, in hereafter, but their heaven is in the earth-ours ill the sky.
 When they marry they require no parchment with written words to remind them of the marriage we frame the license. They always respect the woman that they take-we don t. If they take three wives they provide for alour courts proclaim that we often fail to provide for one. There are no regulations prohibiting children in the igloos. I:ut they heathen
 They have sluns jails no madhouses, no degenerates, wealth, no poverty, no sham, no Aniersons, no Summers-but they heathen.
 Pity the poor, benighted Eskimos! New York World.