davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

names before or abused in so many
languages. The dried Jewish is good
at times because you can tell it is
dead But the omelet, even under the
influence Of creosote and formalde-
hyde, is bound to show it's age. The
beautiful menu cards as printed and
read will make you hungry, but what
the chef does to the stuff soon con-
vinces you that soup and roast beef is
what he started out in life on. The
first time we had what was called
Boston baked beans," fellow who
lived up in that section wanted to
whip the captain and scuttle the ship
after the first mouthful. Among the
older set it is understood that in
eating the bread, you must have sew
eral graduated sets of false teeth.
Same idea as they use on stone
crushers. You break it up by hand
into hunks small enough to fit the
face, then do the best you can.
AS you will probably remember,
our high toned, millionaire floating
hotel took on some $500 tons ef
/ onions and started from there with
glad tidings that we would reach New
York two days ahead of schedule.
! Whether this advance in the schedule
was caused by the payment Of a
bonus for getting the onions in on
time or whether the onions We're put
on so the passengers would be willing
to get off couple days earlier, thus
saving a couple days board and room
was not posted with the notice, so it's
up to all hands to guess as they see
fit.
The Belgenland is wonderful boat
splendidly built and equipped. So far
during the whole long hop, skip and
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Jump around the old pomme de terre
it was only necessary about once to
slip the Stats upon the tables to
keep the food out Of ones lap. As a
matter of fact it was not necessary
but merely precaution on account
the men were not permitted to take
off their coats and roll up their
sleeves as if hungry. Also because
the ladies were expected to dress in
such a way that a splash of hot soup
might make bad scar any place
above the waist or below the hip.
Many things come up on a voyage
of this character-no, not what you
started to laugh about, but in con-
versation and so on, living as we have.
You can hate man on board the boat,
but when you get off and sift around
among the smoky natives in for
eign land, you are actually glad to see
his ugly face and hail him as a Bel
genIander-one of the gang. That's
"slnall town stuff" amt it? All of
which goes to show that it's a small
town world. When you amt got the
old familiar gang round, no matter
how big your 'fpod or wad," va just
can't get the same old silvery COM
manding tones into your voice. II
sorter sounds hollow among strangers
in foreign land.
We expect next Tuesday when we
land at New York to be met with
great glee by Uncle Sans customs
house gang and rather suspect they
will dissect our luggage, look at u.s.
then at the junk, then at the price
schedule and wonder how anybody
could get that way.
(Concluded)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
u. OF a. DEAN INVENTS
METHOD OF REMOVING SILT
FROM COLORADO RIVER

The announcement by Dean j. J..
Thornber of the University offArizona
that a process has been discovered for
removing silt in the Colorado river
from irrigation waters opens the way
for conjecture as 70 what will be
done with the silt.
The Colorado yearly carries as
much silt as there was earth removed
in building the Panama canal. The
Egyptians depended not only on the
waters of the Nile for irrigation, but
on the silt for restoring the properties
lost during the cultivation of crops.
Water has always been the great
question in Arizona; but if silt could
be added to the land as evenly and as
easily as silt is laid down in the Nile
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Woo We Kim, also known
as Woo Chung, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate of Woo We
Kim, also known as Woo Chung, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons 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 Willis S. Brown
at his jewelry store in Flagstaff, Co
conino county, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Coconine.
WILLIS S. BROWN,
Administrator of Woo We Kim, also
known as Woo Chung, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona this 18th
day Of June, A. D., 1925.
6-19-4t
o.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our cordial and
heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors in Flagstaff
who extended their help and SYM
pathy during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father, Gust
Dillman. We always shall deeply APP
preciate it.
MRS. GUST, DILLMAN
HELEN DILLMAN
ALBERT DILLMAN
NORMAN DILLMAN
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

valley, Arizona farm land would be
greatly enriched.
The value of removing silt from the
Colorado river water lies in the fact
that if not removed it would even
tually fill up any dam which might be
built, thereby destroying the value of
the dam. If the process of removal,
which is being kept secret, includes
distribution of the silt over farm
lands, the process will be doubly val
liable.
In any event those who discovered
the process deserve credit for being
public spirited in not turning the dis
covery into a personal gain.-Tucson
Star.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

"What did your wife say when you
turned in so late last night?"
"Oh, she was half asleep, and
thought / was the dog. When she said
IS that you, Fido 2 for once in my
life / had real presence Of mind. !
licked her hand"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

"What is harder to find than a
Scotchman on tag day in Edin-
burgh ?"
"A chin in Moscow"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

This street frock of navy blue
crepe is given a novel appearance
by the use of white beads. Nptice
that the vest and cuff of white
satin are also up to the minute. The
design shows the prevailing ten
dency to make the skirt and sleeves
decorative and to- leave the blouse
pgite plain.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
INSURANCE SIGN ON OLD.
Glib A captain AND
GRUB STERN REALITIES.

(Comtinued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04

was salary grab, tucked in the bill.
One-f1fth of the amount to be
charged for the service would be
used to solicit subscriptions for the
it was provided.
THAT would create a State book
agent job at $4,000 year de-
olared Lindley. You have to watch
all these bills for. a salary grab or
new Office
Walter S. Chambers. Democratic
State chairman, in his weekly let
ter to Democratic editors, predicts
the Cam bill, providing for a Scent
gasoline tax. of which the State
would retain 2 cents and the coun-
ties one cent, is. likely to- pass the
Senate.
Thomas S. McMurray Jr., State
insurance commissioner. declared
the Chambers bill, abolishing the i'm
surance rate-making bureau, which
passed the Senate, would increase
fire, tornado and cyclone Insurance
rates in Indiana.
Labor organizations are gather
ing forces to defeat the garnishee
bill in the House. according to labor
leaders.
~ ~ ~ !
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
SLAYER MAY Be
NOTED ANARCHIST
Chicago Authorities Seek to
Identity Killer.
Bg Untte6 Prsss

BD United Press
WHEATON, ILL.,, Feb. 4.--When
the moose tightens around the neck
Of John Kammerer, Villa Park Qll)
ak slayer, sentered to die on the
scaffold Feb. IS, Chicago authorities
will seek to identify him as Jean
Crenes.
Crones, anarchist fanatic, poisoned
the soup at banquet in Chicago in
1916 held in honor of Cardinal Mum
delein, then archbishop. All of the
100 guests, including the archbishop
and DR.. John B. Murphy, world
famous surgeon, now dead, were
taken violently ILL., Five of the ban
queters died within few months
after Crones. poisoned soup at the
Mundelein banquet, although their
deaths were not attributed to poi
son.
Kammerer is now in Jail here
awaiting the capital punishment for
numbering a family of five at Villa
Park last summer.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
legislative [ Calendar

ing, United States internal revenue liens.
,, If; B, s2l gsnith Of vigol Limits
sale Of prison-made goods. Labor.
=. B. 222 Cooper Of vigol-Proyides
school buidings repiaeing esssussS ones Condemned
by States Board of Health. County and
Township Business.
H. B. 223 (Knepper) Creates depart
ment of agricultural statistics to CO
operate with Purdue University. Agricul-
II. B. 224 Observation-Disclosures Gov
einor power to remove Incompetent sher-
IT'S nis; and prosecutors after hearing. Ju-
H B. 20 wright of Randolph)-
H. B. 226 (Pittenger) )-Endows State
central party committees with broader
powers and legalizes participation of wom-
en- in political work. Elections
Bills Passed
H B. 11e (Lowel-Fixes certain notar-
.r,I H B B lso SAsmmitsl 9s,, l.Reuuires Joint
felony. tSs to ~
Indefinitely Postponed
IF. B.; liz lsmith of Marion PRO
istiee day 70 list Of legal holidays.
H. B. 163 (Buchananl l-Prohibited use
OF broken and cracked dishes in cafes.
H. B. $50 owe)-Required court
order to permit sale of real estate by
guardians and administrators.
withdrawn
H. B. 10 tGardner, Reduced dog
H. B. % tSheetsl Reduced dog taxes.
H. b. so (Ebaugh) gh)-Prohibited opera
tion In cities of plants emitting noxious
ordors
H: b.. 81 (Calvert) employ
ment OF full time county health officers
Gave Vigo County a Criminal Court.
H. B. 125 (Smith. Hagenwald. Cooper
Abolished Vigo County probate commits
sioner.
H b. I26 (Smith. Hagenwald. Cooper
Abolished city court in Terre Haute
8. b. 8 (English) Made sale of wood
alcohol Tor beverage purposes nisde-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
assembly
Sideights

representative Carl Horne, Osgood
minister, answered the call of jour
nalism, when, early in his life, he
came to America a German immi-
grant. Representative Horne began
a study of the ministry after work
ing two years on a Philadelphia
newspaper. Three years service in
the German cavalry inspired him to
come to America. he said.
R&s
Senators Fitch, Muncie, and Hod-
ges, Gary, Republicans, have two
regular jobs to which they were as
signed by Lieutenant Governor Van
Orman One of them moves to dis
pense with reading the journal of
the previous day, and the other sec
onds the motion. Then they see to
it the Senate adjourns.
The Senators know when noon and
4 o'clock comes as well as a set of
school children, and get restive if
some solon insists on debating after
regular hours.
The Senate spent all day Tuesday
on third reading of bills. Conse-
quently record for this session was
established. Not a single bill was
introduced.
A bill to be introduced by Senator
Nejdl, Gary, would provide sheriffs
and chiefs of police with a list Of
auto licenses and addresses of hold
ers.
Evansville would have new
school board of three men and two
women, under a bill which passed
the Senate Tuesday. Lieutenant
Governor Van Ornan, who halls
from the pocket city, held an at
tentive eye on his snarges as they
handled the matter.
A bill to require the State print
ing board to print weekly the re
ports of the Indiana Supreme and
Appellate Courts failed to pass the
Senate. Senator Lindley, Kingman
Republican, discovered what he said
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
DRIVER HELD IN
WOMAN'S DEATH
Witnesses Exonerate Ray
mond Scott.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
began a detailed investigation of an
accident on Lafayette Pike, near
-Kessler Blvd, Tuesday night that
resulted in fatal injuries to Miss
Hattie Rabourn. Is, r. r. AL, Box
216, who was struck by an auto
driven by Raymond Scott, 81, of sol
Wisconsin st.
Miss Rabourn died few hours
later at the Methodist Hospital
Scott was charged with manslaugh-
ter and released on his own recog-
nizance.
witnesses and Scott told police
Miss Rabourn stepped from behind
a north-bound truck directly in the
path of the south-bound Scott auto,
travelling about twenty miles an
hour. Scott and Oliver Smith, R.
r. A., Box 202, driver of the truck,
carried Miss Rabourn into her home
near by.
Fred johnson. SO, Of 511 Smith
Lane. struck by an auto driven by
Sherman Meyers, 80, Of 1916 Harlan
St., at South and New Jersey Sts.,
was taken home with a badly in
jured right leg. Meyers was
charged with assault and battery
and driving on the left side of the
street.
Funeral services for Miss Rabourn
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
HOW TWO women
AVOIDED OPERATIONS
The Following Letters of Mrs. Thurston and Mrs.
Beard Garry am Encouraging Message
to Other Sick Women

told my husband I would try 1t be-
fore I gave up. soon began to
feel that it was doing. me good. The
awful misery began to leave me, also
the backache. / have good appe-
tite and am gaining in weight TAX
ing the medicine was the best thing
I ever did. I feel like 1t has saved
my life and I do not hesitate to
say SO to my friends. At least it
saved me from dreadful operation
and / am still taking it. I am will
ing to answer letters from women
asking about the medicine. MRS.
ETHEL THURSTON, 324 N. Pine
ST., Lima, Ohio.
Mrs. Boards Letter
IT will write you few words.
thinking it will do some one else
good. For nearly twelve moths I
suffered from a weakness from which
I could get no relief. I was restless
and nervous and was not able to
walk across the house. They said it
was the Change of Life. saw
Lydia E. Pinlxhan1's Vegetable Com
pound advertised in the newspa-
pers, and as / could not get any
help 1 thought I would give
that a trial. / began with the liquid
and it helped me some, then you adj
vised me to take the tablet form and
I began to improve rapidly. I have
gained in weight from los to 40
pounds. recommend 1t to all
women with this trouble MRS.
M. f. BEARD. r.. No. box 14s.
Eddy. Texas. "A advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
Why Be Offensive
With Bad Breath?

Mr.. J: Perry of 7o2 DeKalb Ave
nue., Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
II awakened each morning with an
unpleasant taste and was often re.
minded by my wife thas my breath
was disagreeable.
II tried perfumed tablets, mouth
washes and other camouAages which
gave only temporary relief.
"After consulting my dentist and
6nding my teeth in good condition, ]
confded in a friend, who suggested
that possibly my trouble was consti-
pation-faulty intestinal elimination.
After taking few doses of Carters
Little Liver Pills, my stomach and
bowels were relieved, foul and impure
gases eliminated.
II now enjoy wholesome breath
as we'll as improved health. Carter's
Little Liver Pills are small. easy to
take, move the bowels in = gentle
without discomfort and dis
tress. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
House
Naw Bills


H. B. 213 arrell)-Transfers control
of Nancy Hanks Lincoln Burial Ground
and other duties to conservation depart
ment Ways and Means.
H. B. PA BARLOW J-Reduires licensing
and inspection of beauty parlors. State
Medicine and Public Health.
H. B. 215 brewster Limits bonded
Indebtedness for roads in certain coun-
ties. Roads.
H B. 216 (Duncan) PROVIDES for es-
tablishment of Indianapolis common pleas
court and creates additional city Judge
ship. Affairs City Indianapolis.
H. b. 217 (Mendenhall of Marion) -
f;e; Keyises system OF dos tax coiiec'ion. Ju-
H. B. 21s (Mendenhail- Clark EN-
powers highway commission to bring suit
In county where controversy originated.
Roads.
H. B. 219 (Drake) AUTHORIZES trustees
of any State educational institution to sell
bequests and invest proceeds. Education.
H. B. 220 carlisle PERMITS filing
with county recorder certificates discharg
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04

will be held at the Acton Metho-
dist Church, Acton. Ind. Time has
not been set
Miss Rabourn is survived by a
cousin, Mrs. William B. Kessler, with
whom she lived; three sisters, Miss
Mary E. Watt, same address. and
Mrs. Mary Carson and Mrs. Maggie
Wright, both of Denver, Ind, and
two brothers. ]. w. Rabourn. 1850
Eugene ST., and George Rabourn,
Southport, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04

An ancient Spencer rife, presented
during Lincoln's administration to
Daniel Donohue. of Peru, has been
given the Miami County Historical
Society by Donohue. He was a
member of Indiana's inaugural dele
cation for Lincoln's second term of
Office.
The grave of Johnny Appleseed, :"
famous for the many apple trees he
planted in midwestern States. will be
appropriately marked, according to
plans to the Ft Wayne Chamber of
Commerce.
An addition to the Kandallville
High School building to cost $4,000
has been authorized. A new gym
nasium will be housed in the struc
ture.
T1oHN s. HEvLIN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
DA Hevlin CT Marion, has been
elected editor of the 1927 Lucky
Bag" the official yearbook of the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
F'orty-eight out of 200 miles of
highways in Kosciusko County have
been paved with concrete, the coun-
ty highway commissioner reports.
A resolution favoring passage of
State bonus law has been adopted
by the Kokomo Chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War.
Preparations are being made for
the largest gathering of Eagles ever
held in Shelbyville, when j. S. Par
ry,, Kansas City, grand secretary,
visits next Friday. A large class
Of candidates will be initiated.
ARoN SLICK from Punk
IAl in Crick,'' comedy in
@ three acts will be presented
Wednesday and Thursday nights
by the Greensburg High School
senior class.
Mistaking ice on the mill race for
a cement street, Robert Pearsey of
Rushville, drove his car into the race
and he, his wife and their two chill
dren, and 3, received an icy bath.
Mishawaka is to have a new bridge
spanning the st. Joseph River. 1t
will cost approximately 100000.
Despite the prevalence Of crime
throughout the country, South
Bend chief police reports no notice
able increase in most of the major
crimes. Larceny arrests increased
over 100 per cent since 1921.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
Baby Fatally scalded

BN Times Special
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Feb. 4. =
Burns received when he fell into a
tub of boiling water used by his
mother for scrubbing, proved fatal
to Charles Ogg. 1S-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ogg.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
Rids You of
Pile Torture

Pyramid Pile Suppositories work so
quickly, stop pain so suddenly, re-
lieve soreness so completely as to add
you to the thousands who believe it the
best, safest, quickest relief known for
piles. Get 60-cent box at any drug
store re-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
Hoosier Briefs

STIGON County ouncil has
NJ a measure which would ap-
0 propriate $4,000 to be used
for the eradication of bovine tuber-
culosis among 5000 head of cattle
in the district The money was to
supplement the Government ap-
preparation.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
Never Kiss
A person avith a cold

Colds are spread by kissing. by
sneezing and by coughs. Beware Of
those germs. Be careful If you have
them-avoid them If you haven't.
A cold means danger and discom-
fort. Nobody knows what the end
will be. Millions are wrecked by
colds.
Yet a cold can be broken in "a
hours. The fever and headache will
end, and La Grippe can be stopped
in days. It is folly to suffer colds,
and compel others to avoid you.
The way is with Hills Cascara-
Bromide-Quinine. It's so sure that
every druggist Ar,S.,uu.... a.
guarantees it. So w.
,:ss. :s1.ssl: !. ,..,,.. that CASCARA{
adopted it. Sc Get Red Box &c
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
FUNERAL HOUR SET
Veteran Printer Who Dropped Dead
to Be Buried Thursday.

to Be Buried Thursday.
Flneral services for Frank Bea-
die, 65. Of 154 w. Pratt ST.. veteran
printer, who dropped dead at the Of
flee of the Sentinel Printing Com,
pany, 12S w. Market ST., Tuesday,
will be held at Shirley Brothers
chapel, 946 N. Illinois St.. Thursday
at 2 p. m. The widow, Mrs. Laura
Walden Beadle, survives. Mr.. Bea-
die was a member of the Winamac
Tribe of Red Men, the Capital City
Masonic Lodge and Typographical
Union No. 1.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
Senate
Bias Passed

S. B. 81 (Crosby) IN aking 1t unlawful
to fish through ice.
s. B. 8 tEnglish) )--Making misde. se-
first conviction. and felony with one to
five years prison term for subsequent
offenses. plus Statewide Injunction against
S. So (Hoimes) Providing pistol
"toters" must register with county clerk.
and only licensed dealers can sell pistols
Providing strict regulations and penalties
for pistol traffic and use.
S. B. 10 tLindsey) )-Author1zing coun-
ty. commissioners to complete paving roads
s. B. 80 (Lochartl) --Authorizin towns
which have funds raised for. waterworks,
which project was abandoned. to transfer
said funds to the general fund.
s. B. 10 fSweeney) Providing so per
cent of property owners Of towns can re-
monstrate against street or sewer improve
S. b. 139 Moorhead Eliminating
double pay by National and State Govern
ments for National Guard.
8. b. 116 Barker INCREASING the
charg seto be paid by public utilities for
Investigations by Public Service Commits
S: B. lis CBarker) er)--Providing public
utilities shall pay the expense of the Pub
lie Commission making valuation OF
s. B. 81. fShank) Providing for ac-
QUESTION of lake front land In Steuben
County by the county for gift to. State De-
s. B. ~ (Shirleyl Providing cost Of
improving streets be paid from bonds IS;
sue based on tax levy against all lots and
improvements IN Incorporated towns.
s. B. 36 {Southworth) )-Providing
sellers of catlstic acid or caustic alakalies
must label containers poison"
S. B.. 40 blackburn Providing the
school city of Evansville shall be governed
by board OF fige. two OF whom shall be
women.
s. B. AS Paynel-Providing State
Highway Commission must leave county
roads used as detours in as good condi-
tion as they were when taken over for de-
tour purposes.
S. B. 81 (English) )-Appropriating S25.-
600 to restore the James B. Lanier home.
Madison Ind. to its pristine glory. and
providing for it's control by State Depart
ment of Conserv alton
s. B. "a PERKINS Providing for es-
tablishment of building setback lines in
ei4fea NJ the app0nd ciaaa
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04
Bills Killed

S. B. 33 (Moorhead) Providing county
clerks shall turn over unclaimed fees and
other trust funds to State for common
school fund
8. B. 1876 Hodges Providing for the
weekly publication of by the Board of
Public Printing of State Supreme and APP
pallate Courts reports
s. B.. II (Lochard) d)-Authorizin town
ship trustees In townships where no high
schools are provided to haul high school
pupils to the schools they attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04

perfect that 25 years have developed
no way to improve It.
1t does all that is necessary. It
checks the cold. 1t removes the
poisons caused by colds. 1t tones
the entire system with two tonics of
high order. 1t restores vitality.
This is the best way to do 1t. Your
own neighbors know it. Millions
have come to laugh at colds, because
they know what Hills does.
Once you use Hill's tablets you
will always use them to fight colds.
You will insist on the genuine, and
won't delay. Every hour lost at
the start means more hours of dis
ne. p....o comfort.
Until the world
z nHIHNHM fl n d something
- better, use Hills
AN with PORTRAIT to check colds.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04

Despite the prevalence Of crime
throughout the country, South
Bend chief police reports no notice
able increase in most of the major
crimes. Larceny arrests increased
over 100 per. cent since 1921
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-04

The grave of Johnny Appleseed, :"
famous for the many apple trees he
planted in midwestern States, will be
appropriately marked, according to
plans to the Ft. Wayne Chamber of
Commerce.