davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

mental, such as only their troupe
could render.
Mr.. Wohlenberg of the Moencopi
day school is ending the extra ses-
sion of summer school he conducted
for a period of a month after thi
regular term on Friday of this week.
Mr.. Stowe, building construction
foreman at the agency, joined the
Hopis in a cattle roundup and de-
clared that short legs on Hopi must
be better than long legs on bearded
Elk to climb up the perpendicular side
of sand dune.
Mrs. Finney, wife of the assistant
secretary of the interior, was well
come visitor at the school here on
Wednesday of last week. This was
Mrs. Finney's second visit and her in
terest in the work here is appreciated.
Congressman Leavitt and Murphy
were interested visitors at this school
last week, and gained information
they declared they can use at the next
session of congress. May there be
many more such visits by the men
who control the finances on which we
must depend to get something done.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
TUBA CITY
: *+%%++***#+%A%#* = I !

A second party of Navajo and Hopi
pupils left for the Sherman institute
at Riverside, Calf, on Tuesday of this
week to continue their school work
there.
Herbert Ward, one of two young
Texans who are accused of passing
worthless checks and stealing a sad
die from the Lasky company at Ka-
yenta, was brought to the agency last
Sunday from Navajo Mountain by
Stockman S. N Mangum and was
speeded on his way to the county
sheriff's office through the aid of
taxi-magnate Conley of Flagstaff.
This young mans partner deserted
him and left for points south and east
on stolen Indian pony.
Harold Bell Wright, the popular
novelist, stopped at Tuba City last
Sunday to exchange greetings while
on his way to Kayenta with his party
for sojourn there and to points of in
terest beyond.
The force of employees at the school
here has dwindled to very few on
account of summer school work and
the vacation period Miss Lewis and
Miss Hunsinger were among those
who left last week, neither of them
intending to return here. The former
expects to take a needed rest and the
latter to resume her college work in
Ohio next September.
The Hawaiian men who are at
Tuba City with the Lasky company
entertained the community on Sunday
evening with music, vocal and instru-
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FAMOUS ARIZONA HOTELS
PROVE WORTH OF SCHEME

No better illustration could be given
of what can happen to the growth and
general increased financial prosperity
than a glance at such resorts of prom
inence in Arizona as the San Marcos
at Chandler, FL Tovar at the Grand
Canyon, Ingleside Inn in the Salt
River valley, Castle Hot Springs and
many others, where people of wealth
have gone to enjoy the delightful eli
mate of Arizona, as well as its scenic
destinations.
Why?
As direct result of the desirable
hotel accommodations such as they
were seeking. Many of these self
same people have become permanent
residents of the state and particularly
those sections, and have assisted
greatly in their development-Pres-
colt Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
"MAN WANTED" TAKEN

j. Van Fleck, wanted in California
on charge of wrecking the National
Bank of Corona, was arrested in No
gales by Deputy Marshal Walker, ac-
cording to information received by
United States Marshal George Mauk.
Van Fleck, who has been hiding across
the Mexican line since June 2, came
across the border to visit the proprie-
tor of Nogales beauty parlor and
was apprehended there by the federal
officer
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Aristo Motor Oil, for
example, is the finest lu.
bricant capable of pro-
duction. 1t compares to
advantage with eastern oils
selling at almost twice its
price. Yet this is easy to
understand.
Aristo is not under the
handicap of heavy freight
costs from the east. 1t.
benefits, too, by volume
production. And it comes
from rehneries which are
unrivaled in equipment
the world over.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

said to be calm" Light air" means
a wind rate from one to three miles
per hour; Slight breeze" from
four to seven miles; gentle breeze, +"
eight to IL; moderate breeze" 13 to
Is; 'fresh breeze" 10 to "a miles an
hour At % miles an hour we have
a "strong breeze" which is called a
"high wind from % to 80 miles
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Aristo is a quality prod.
uct. 1t combats the formas
ton of carbon. And, as
has been said, it is a lubri.
can't without a peer.
Youwill save with Aristo
at the beginning. But your
greatest saving will be in
the end. Your motor will
testify as to its economy.
= -
Sold at Union Oil servs
ice stations, and at indie.
pendent dealers of the first
class everywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

hourly; a "strong gale" the weather
man interprets as wind blowing
between AT and 54 miles an hour;
"whole gale" is from SIS to 63 miles
and is as severe as most of us care to
encounter. A storm" wind ranges
between 64 and IS miles an hour, and
above rs miles any wind becomes
'Fhurricane,"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
TOO SUGGESTIVE

Kriss: So you felt uncanny while
courting that little widow?
Kross: You beti She kept the ashes
of her late husband right on the
piano.
Kriss: Oh, that isn't so terrible.
Kross: Maybe not. But / don't like
the looks of the extra urn.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
HAMADREERK GETS TWO YEARS
IN PEN FOR HIS ASSAULT

Austin Hamadreerk, Supai Indian
who pleaded guilty Tuesday at Pres
colt, to a charge of assaulting TO-
year-old Supai girl, was sentenced
to serve two years in the federal peni-
tentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Hamadreerk was arrested in the
heart of the Canyon country by Mar
shall George Mauk and after some de-
lay in getting an interpreter, pleaded
guilty.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FEDERATED CHURCH
: s%#%%++%4%4%%@%++ : :

All seats taken last Sunday morn
ing, and at night the main room was
filled. Additional seats will be placed
for next Sunday SO be sure and come.
Two sermons resurrected from
books of 1849 and earlier will be
preached next Sunday. Come and hear
patriotic sermons of 100 years ago.
The beautiful flowers each Sunday
are donated by Mrs. S. Jones, w. J..
Osborn and t. l.. Rees.
Visit the conference grounds three
miles east and join in their work.
The ladies will hold social after
noon next Thursday.
Rev. James Rayburn, Kansas, fa-
nous evangelist, was with US last
Travelling men are always at church
Two statesmen in town for
last Sunday came and worshipped
with US.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
Save
Carbon
Attacks
%
form Of
Motor1ndigestion

Your motor is not unlike
the human organism. 1t must
be kept nourished and clean.
And oils, like foods, are not
to be Judged by their price.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

She: Meet me at the library tonight
at seven.
He: All right, what time will you
be there?
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
HENNESSY ON SHEEP BOARD

Announcement of the appointment
of John Hennessy of Flagstaff, as a
member of the state sheep sanitary
board to fill the unexpired term of
Ira Brown, of Glendale, who has re-
signed, has bee nmade by Governor
Hunt. Hennessy is well known
sheep man in the state and has served
as a member of the sheep board dur
ing former administrations of the
governor.
eyes, | got degree in the college
of hard knocks"
81 sea Harvard graduate"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Visit the conference grounds three
miles east and join in their work.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

The ladies will hold a social after
noon next Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
JAPANESE ENVOY
SCORES WAR TALK
Consul General Says Both
Countries Are DESTROYS
SO,
of Pacific Peace.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 16.-Japan
Is not so interested in emigration
as IN industrialization. IIirosi Saito.
japanese consul general, told the
american Exporters and Importers
association 1t its annual meeting
mere yesterday.
Alr Saito expressed belief that ma
Jorlty opinion in both the United
states and Japan had a mutual de-
sire Tor peace in the Pacific, despite
cforts of war jingoists on either side.
Japan, he said. felt that peace jointly
maintained was essential to her ma
tlonal existence and prosperity. How
ever, he ventured a hope for some
gesture OF good wiil'' from the
United States to amend, the ills fol-
lowing upon the "deplorable immi-
Sration law incident of last year"
Talk of war constantly" the con-
sui general said, and you will soon
hear the gun
After paying tribute to Secretary
hughes, whose retirement Mr.. Saito
said was deeply regretted in Japan.
and expressing confidence in Ambas-
sador Kellogg as his successor, he
a assured that Japan has vital rea-
sons TO be solicitous of good rela-
tions with the United States"
The association elected these Of
ficers:
William II. Knox. president; Nor
man NJ Ward, vice president: John
Il. Bradlee, treasurer, and Maxwell
MacMaster, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

quencies.
Since that is aot the case. however,
means must be used to provide this
variation of circuit constants.
The simplest method of doing this
is by using a tapped secondary coil.
4 method of tuning that was very
popular in ye oiden days OF radio
transmission and receiving, but one
which is rather clumsy. inefficient
and has been more or less relegated
TO the limbo of radio apparatus with
the coming OF more efficient methods
Of tuning.
The reason for its ineficiency is
due to the fact that It Is impossible
20 get very gradual adjustment of
the constants of the circuit as must
DE done to tune in a station to best
advantage.
The tuning coil which permitted
adjustment to the nearest turn or the
tens and units method Of tapping,
which also permitted adjustment of
the coil to the nearest turn, came
nearer to providing a gradual, even
variation, but even this failed to
give the desired smoothness neceS-
sary to tune in a distane station, and
these methods in turn gave way to
improved apparatus in the form OF
the variometer and the variable con-
denser.
Ensy Adjustment Given.
The variometer, OF course, gives
a very even adjustment over the en-
tire wave-length range of the coils
from minimum, when the two coils
are in opposition, to a maximum, when
the two coils are aiding.
A circuit in which this method of
tuning the grid circuit is shown in
figure l. A variometer is placed in
Evening star., 1925-01-16
NEGRO GIVES s25, 900.
Woman's Gift to Hampton -Tuske
gee Fund Is Record,

NEW YORK, January 16-what
was said to be the largest single gift
ever made by negro to the cause Of
negro education was announced last
night when the committee in charge
of raising a s5,0o0,0o0 Hampton
TYskegee endowment fund reported
that Miss A'Lelia Walker, president Of
the Madame c. J. Walker Manufac-
turing Co.. had subscribed $4,000.
The donation was made a memorial to
her mother, who founded the manu-
featuring company bearing her name.
Nine. c. J. walker, according to the
announcement, was a negro of lowly
birth, who made fortune r-anufac-
TURING cosmetics She established a
factory and laboratory in Indian
apolis, the present home OF the COM
RaEy.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.


the grid circuit between the Erld re-
turn end OF the secondary coil and
the filament circuit in series with
the secondary coil and introduces the
variable element, which permits
tuning the grid circuit.
Popular at One Time.
This method OF tuning was very
popular in the hectic days of regen-
erative circuit supremacy. when the
two-variometer regenerative circuit
with a variometer In the grid cir
cult and another variometer in the
plate circuit of the \detector circuit
was the favorite circuit of the time.
At that. most of the present cir
cults have to go some to equal the
performance Of the Old reliable two
variometer regenerative circuit.
The tuning range of a variom eter.
however, is rather limited, and in
order to extend the wave-length
range the proportions Of the wind
ings must be made such that the
efficiency OF the element Is seriously
impaired because of the introduction
of serious resistance losses and also
because the use Of variometer. with
its own particular magnetic fields, in
troduces other elements which must
be taken into account in placing the
instruments in a receiver.
There are many inherent advan-
tages of the condenser tuned circuit
Evening star., 1925-01-16
The Ark of the Covenant
Story of Mystery and Adventure
BY VICTOR MCCLURE.
Copyright, 1924, by Harper 4 Brother,

Des no smoke rsin' from de kitchen nuc,
No light shsn.n' froo de do.
Nobody home to welcome yu,
But WHAT'S dat creekin' on de Co:
Loyin' ole Nanny an ma Daddy. too.
Is yu daid an gone from mef
From de kindes' ole Nanny All will eveh
Empty an sad-not even q houn'-
Do standin' open-done broke de latch
Think Ah'Ii be goin an not stay sroun'
De III ole cabin In de cawn-patch!
Excellent. Steveni" said the chief.
You excel yourself. Don't ever lay
your guitar aside because you think
have not slept. I like to hear IL. 1
am grateful. indeed. when ! hear il.
Come, Seton. l have to show you
something"
I followed to receive gentle wig
ging for allowing the boys to be dis
turbed about him.
Now, my dear fellow" said he,
when the wigging was over. IT want
TO show you what have found in the
gas which you sampled for me some
months ago. I have had many sam
pies since. You understand how
helium was discovered, l take it?'
nodded.
Then l need not explain the sig
nificance of the lines in the spec
trum?"
mo sir I understand that rough
Very well. then. / will show you
the lines which are given by the gas
from our cave"
He had an elaborate arrangement OF
tubes and instruments set out on a
low table, and a sort OF magic lantern
focused on white screen stretched
over a wall OF the cave. There came
crackle from one of the tubes and
an intense. eery light. He touched my
arm and pointed to the screen. There.
projected on the white surface, was
an elongated oblong of rainbow COL
ors, broken by brighter and darker
bars.
Look at it well. my dear Seton"
the chief said quietly. You see before
you the spectrum of a new element
an element that may well upset the
existing periodic table of the chemical
elements. 1t is our gas, mixed with
helium. The bright yellow bar to the
extreme left is the characteristic D3
bar Of helium. But this Is new--quite
new"
He touched a switch and the bright
patch on the screen disappeared. He
turned up the laboratory lights.
Il am now faced with the usual diff
ficulty in a new science, Of using old
terms loosely to fit new ideas" he
said. The atom as formerly under
stood is gone. But let me put 1t loose
ly. Our new gas resembles helium
absolutely in chemical nature in so
far that 1t has no power OF combining,
and exists free, as single atoms, with
out having the ability to form any
compound whatever. Since I judge its
atomic weight--another misnomer,
Seton-its atomic weight to be .145
Of that OF hydrogen, which UP to now
has been the lightest element known,
you will understand what a revolution
our discovery will cause in scientific
calculation
Evening star., 1925-01-16
CHAPTER HI.
The Heart OF the Plateau.

The discovery by the chief Of the
new element, which he named aithon,
led me to think that the design of
the airship as set out would have to
be altered, but he declared that any
drastic change would be unnecessary.
/ had designed the vessel to have it's
lift from helium. Our leader had pro-
posed to manufacture that gas by
passing electricity at an extremely
high voltage through certain of the
rarer metals-from the wolfram type
ores, 1 think--which he was positive
abounded in the volcanic pipe we call
ed the red scar. But the finding, first
Of the helium In the gas cave, and,
second, his discovery of the new gas
aithon in greater quantity than the
helium itself. had laid open the pos
sibility OF an easier method OF se-
curing our lifting power.
CONTINUED IN Tomorrow's Sfar.J
Evening star., 1925-01-16
The Fundamentals OF Radis Grid
Circuits. Part ".

If all transmission were done on
one wave length or at one frequency
there would be no necessity of pro-
Nidlng any means of varying the con-
srants OF circuit so as to make II
possible to have a circuit respond
to different wave lengths or fire.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
GOLDENBERG'S.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Require the services of a BUYER
for Gloves, Neckwear. Laces and
Embroideries; splendid oppor-
tunity for right person. Only
mail applications to be consider
ed. Interviews will be arranged
afterwards. All replies strictly
confidential. Address Box
3l7-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

SOME ONE competent 10 teach bookkeeping or
Gregg shorthand. TO teach evenings. Address
Box 3II-M. Star office. giving experience. ad
dress and phone. Ice
TfPlST, clerk or stenocrapher may earn tut
tiOn In many evening classes now starting by
day or evening help at Research University
20 Jackson pl. Call for catalogue. Main $40
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Nicaragua Reorganizes Police.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 16.
REORGANIZATION of the Nicaraguan
rolice system Is being energetically
carried out. American experts are in
charge of the work,
Evening star., 1925-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A LIV WIRE MEN 5
STORE FOR SALE. LONG
L E A S E; ESTABLISHED !;
HAS GOOD FOLLOWING !;
S ELLIN G. POPULAR R
PRICED CLOTHING AND
MEMS FURNISHINGS. FOR
PARTICULARS CALL 43o
9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

which has made that method the
favorite at present.
This circuit arrangement is shown
in figure 2.
In this form Of grid circuit a
variable condenser of a size in keep
ing with the value of the constants
used In the rest of the circuit is
connected across the secondary coil
of the coupler, tuning unit or radio
frequency transformer. as the case
may be, and provides the means OF
varying the constants of the circuit
to suit conditions.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN, % to %, nationally known prod.
net; previous experience desired, but not es-
sentisl; good position for right man: state
age, education aud experience. Address Box
4f3-M. Star Office
SALESMAN, experienced. Of good appearance
very liberal proposition to the right man
Zee Mr.. DEMPF. lS4O I4th st NV
Evening star., 1925-01-16
PERSONAL


KNOW THE TRUTH = GET THE FACTS;
CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE BY
EXPERTS; ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS;
ADVICE AND CONSULTATION FREE.
PHONE FRANKLIN 6700. BRADFORD.
BUILDING, 18th AND SITS. NV. OPEN
ALL HOURS. 1Ss
Evening star., 1925-01-16
SALESMAN

II you are a real salesman and want q real
Job that should mean 500 to a hustler. phone
West $50 or call at 1913 Wisconsin ave and
ask for Mr. Semelson. s. and G. Motor Co.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

HEATING ENGINEERS, experts on heating
the home. Tell your heating troubles. We
will lose them for you. No cnarge for calls
in D. C.. Mt. VERNON PARK, INC. Tel.
Main 1894. Alexandra ofhce. Phone Alex. 30s.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
HELP MALE

NEVER NAL ORIGTNAL ,ecomnlsndd Tons
on dpplktAg for employment. Use OOPIEs.
AN OUTSIDE MAN--Capsole OF developing a
service department. and telling q metcha ndis i;-
electrical house. It is essential that he know
the trade. have car. Ford preferably. and be
able n u, to SELL not Just take orders Address
BAKER-Experienced. ali-around man. middle.
gsed. TO tske care of small bake shop; 5000
salary. Write P. o. Box 3o7. Quaptico; Va.
BARBER, colored Newton Barber Shop. 72s
BoY. colored. wanted Hudson's, sla F st.
NV.
BOYS, white. with bicycles, for messenger
work Apply Mr.. Simmons, l4ls New YORK
CHAUFFEUR. houseman, reiiabie;- references
required. Apply Victor e. Desio & Co., 1903
CHAUFFEUR, white, to drive every sunday
on ice cream truck; 81 day. Budd's, 18TH
COLLECTORS WANTED. With installmen:
house experience; must have small car. Ap-
ply sll 7th st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK, experienced. at once;
Apply 9. z. Market. 1s48 7th st. NV. l6'
motorcycle preferred; must have experience.
Apply T. J. Farley. Inc, 7s7 7th NV.
NAN, to work on farm; house, garden fur
nished married man. or single man. board:
satisfactory pay: Apt. 33, 0ls st. nv. 10.
MEN-Two, to dig cellars; one to drive team,
one Ill scoops. 3a0s sth st. ne.
NURSE, white. for surgical work. Apply to
hospital steward, L. y. Soldiers Home, ID. O..
PORTER, who understands tending furnace:
putting up suit psek.Ees and making himself
z. H. Snyder Co, 14ll @ st, NV le.
sALEsMEN-ro sell Ford products; leads
furnished. Universal Motor Co.. l5.9 NJ St,
NV.
SHOE sALEsMAN, experienced. Apply at
sILyERMEN, must be experienced in note,
work. Apply manager Hotel Harrington.
WE WANT A CLEAN-CUT, aggressive young
man, not over 35, who can be trained as d
TO work hard for real future do not apply.
Resl estate or selling experience not neees-
sarJ; must have automobile: Write: giving
YOUNG MAN, Washington high school grad
uste, fair typist, to learn lumber business
Address Box 4s+-M, Star Office.
CHAUFFEURS.
Big money for steady men. Beginning. of
ment. Apply TO Gr. W. L. Wagner.
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1898 Goth St. NV.
CREDIT and collection man
ager; one who has had expert
ence with installment houses in
Washington for at least two
years. Must be a good collec-
tor and competent to handle a
collection force. Permanent po-
sition and good salary to the
right party. Experienced only
need apply. Address Box
31-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

YOUNG MAN, colorcd, wishes work of any
kind: reference. Call Line. 9523. 49,
YOUNG MAN wants position where advance
ment calls for hard work. Address Box 482 M.
Star Office 1S'
SECRETARIAL, young man, 25, experienced
In shorthand and stenogra phy, would like
secretariai position. Address Box 333 NJ, Star
ONCE. I6s
Evening star., 1925-01-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

BETTER CLASS OF sTENoG., TYPIsTs
bookke epers, clerical help. Main 2s76. CITY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1888 G ST. NV.
Free registration. 81
COOK, settled. stay nights; also mothers
helper; good worker. N COIL
COOKS, mattresses, laundresses, maids Office
cleaners buffers. Jantors. porters. Pot. 80. 16s
FOR FIRST-CLAss HELP Of all kinds, call
North I0443: satisfaction guaranteed. wyatts,
923 You st. p.w.
HAVE experienced truck driver, white fur
nture store helper or any handy work around
buildings: handy with tools. For recommend
ed help OF all kinds call North 7Is-W. Tolii-
ver's Agency. 1882 9th NV.
Strayer Employment Service.
Operated by Strayer College for its students
and graduates. Good business positions pro-
cured for all that are qr ilided. NO FEES.
721 Thirteenth st. Main 34s0.
BUSINESS POsITToNs-Fres registration.
Washlngton Employment Exchange; operated
for the public BY the Washington School tor
Secretaries
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room ana. Transportation Bldg. 17th and a.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

FLOORs-ELECTRIC MACHINE AND HAND
r. f. NASH, 2371 9th st. Col. 1921.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
INsTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATIONS
permit; any car furnished. Call 'FOSTER."
Franklin s1S7.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Line. 50. We do the rest.
FRENCH TUTORING by French lady; high
school teacher s117 Tes st. NV. Phone
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Culture, 310-911 Burchell Bldg. SIT l4th ST.
Only exclusive beauty culture school in wash.
Established 1920. Individual instruction. Day
and evening classes, Franklin 5131. 81
RADIO PnOFEssION needs bright ambitious
young men: salaries good from start, with
rapid promotion; place all our graduates.
Night classes, to o'clock; tuition charge
the course any day. LOOMS RADIO COL
LEGE, 405 9th. lie
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN. SALARIES
up to 500 per week are not unusual Let us
prove It. Get into the interesting profitable
professions. Always 4 demand for those thor
oughly trained in Costume Designing Fashion
Drawing. Millinery. Ladies' Tailoring and
Dressmaking. We teach you quickly and as.
sist graduates to positions or to 20 into bust
ness for themselves Day and Evening ses.
sions. Low rates. Easy terms. Ask FOR csta-
1917 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
AN EXPERT training in
DRAFTING will enable YOU TO
enter this profession Of high salaries and pleas
ant work. Learn now In yenr spare time
night day. at the COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF
DRAFTING, 14th and L SITS. Phone n. GRE
our latest catalogue sent you on request.