davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS
WILLIAMS AND FLAGSTAFF
HAD A PICNIC SUNDAY

On Sunday the l. o. o. +. and Re-
bekah lodges Of Flagstaff and Will
Hams held their annual picnic at
Maine, north Of the highway and west
of the Grand Canyon road which was
a much better place than on the south
side of the highway. BY noon large
crowd had gathered and when dinner
was served some $50 were on hand to
get their fill, which they sure did Af-
ter a short rest the ball teams from
Flagstaff and Williams had it out to
see which would have the cup for the
next year. Flagstaff won the game
by a score of II to Z.
Charley Cafe was captain of Flag
staff team, VIM. Lane pitcher and Bob
Curry, catcher. The rest of the team
were C. w. Sullivan, A. A. Foster,
Chet Monroe, John WIfchell, Orinn
Compton, ice Wyatt and Claude
Black. A. A. Foster left for home be-
fore the game was over and Wilbur
Wellington took his place.
After the ball game Is gallons of
ice cream was served and soon disap-
peared.
Bob Curry won the mems race and
Mrs. Ted Compton, the ladies' race.
A number of prizes were given to
those who won the boys and girls
races. The fat men refused to run
on account OF having eaten too much
ice cream. The committees from
Flagstaff were, for the |. 0. 0. F.:
C. w. Sullivan. VIM. Lane and c. w.
Lehr; for the Rebekahs: Mrs. Kinsey,
Mrs. Lehrt and Mrs. Sullivan.
This was the seventh picnic held by
the lodges and will be long remem-
bered by those who were there.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Lemon and lime crush, fine for
thirst.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
EIGHTH GRADE PARTY

Former eighth grade girls and boys,
chaperoned by Mrs. j. c. Tillman,
Mrs. Tom Kuntzman and their teach
er, Harry Micke, drove around to the
south side of Lake Mary Friday af-
ternoon for picnic. Members of this
jolly bunch of youngsters were Mar
garet and Mildred Matson, Vivette
Wilson, Grace and June Cooper, Ethel
Montgomery, Marie Tillman, Harriet
te Bushnell, Miss Knutzen, John
Thomas, David Slipher, Jimmie john
ston, William Harover, Albert Cooper,
John June and Miles Hedrick.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
HIRAM DINNER

The Hiram club held its weekly din
ner Thursday night at $50, preceding
the regular Masonic lodge meeting.
Alex Johnston and Bert Cameron
were responsible for the program,
which included a rousing 49er talk by
Clyde Zerby, supplemented by Mayor
L. W. Cress. Hirarns smoked Rotary
cigars donated in honor of the Hiram
victory at golf last week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
MRS. BRITT HOSTESS

Mrs. j. J. Britt entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon, having in
vitecl these ladies': Mrs. Jack Kester,
Mrs. w. A. Campbell, Mrs. John Pol.
lard, Mrs. Fred Paul Mrs. Fred Gar
ing, Mrs. A. L. Mcnamara, Mrs c. E..
Kelsey, Mrs. Ed O'Farrell, Mrs. John
Cooney, Mrs. Ike Smith, Mrs. Grover
Jones, Ms. j. r. Cooper, Mrs. P. J..
Lindemann, Mrs. j. S. Hopeley, Mrs
Eugene Burrus, Mrs. Robert Caring
and Miss Zella Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
GRAND CANYON AUXILIARY
HAD BIG POPPY SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary,
John Ivens Unit No. AZ, Grand Can
yon, feel that they went cover the
top" in poppy sales. They wish to
thank the community and all others
who supported this sale SO generously.
One thousand poppies were disposed
Of, netting $16735. Largest individ-
ual sales were made by Mrs. +. NJ
Ennis who sold 250 poppies at total
of $45.50
Following their usual custom, the
Legion and Auxiliary took charge Of
the services on Memorial day. Owing
to the rush Of business not many were
able to attend. However, all who
could, met at the cemetery at 2:30 p.
m. where services were held at the
grave of our departed comrade, Cecil
Dodd. These were conducted by the
Legion commander, D. D. Douglas, as
sisted by Rev. Groselande and Mr.
Joseph, a visiting Shriner who sound
ed taps over the grave. Flowers were
placed on every grave in the cemetery.
-o-
Lemon and lime crush, fine for
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING

Ladies Of the Altar society met on
Wednesday with Mrs. G. w. Jake.
perfecting plans for the big bazaar
to be held at the Woman's club, June
%, %, and "a. Arrangements are in
charge of Mrs G. W. jake, assisted
by Miss Alice Metz, Mrs. Tom Phelan,
Mrs. Ed 0Falrell, Mrs. Ed Rabbit,
Mrs. John Cooney, the Young Ladies
Sodality, Mrs. Agnes Pouthie, Miss
Margaret Rickel and |. B. Koch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Why let your hair grow grey or
faded? With our Inecto we guarantee
a natural shade which adds to your
youth and beauty. For information
call Powder Puff Beauty parlor,
phone 160. tt
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
CONFIRMATION

First communion was received by a
large class Of boys and girls at the
Catholic church last Sunday morning
and in the afternoon. The class IN
cluded Ilene Conrard, Catharine
Proehhow, Annabelle Pollard, Doro-
thy Evers, Henrietta Burns, Margaret
Bunkln, Mary Agnes Britt, Jean Ro-
Ray, Ernest Rodriguez, George Flem-
ing, Robert Moran. Billie Costigan,
Raymond and Frank Bowley, Billie
Burris, Edward Pollard, Edward Me
Namara, John Joseph Wright, Lar
RE Dunklin, Pete Lindemann and Jack
Clark.
A surprise party made up mostly
Of ladies of the Milton Bridge club
packed their lunches Thursday and
surprised Mrs W. A. Campbell at her
home in the country. Those driving
out were: Mrs. Jack Kester, Mrs Fred
Caring, Mrs. john Cooney, Mrs. Ed
O'Farrell, Mrs. A. E. Mcnamara, Mrs
c. 4, Kelsey, Mrs. Grover Jones, Miss
Zella Jones, Mrs. John Britt and Mrs.
Fred Paul
Evening star., 1925-05-03
A Live Clue is Found in the Deserted City.

Rows of houses and stores, school
house. a church, a park-and all
empty and as silent as the grave.
Let's get away from here as soon
as we can," shivered Marian. This
place gives me the creeps."
Her cousin smiled at her with a
superior air. II guess the first sight
of deserted mining town does make
one feel like seeing ghosts, but I'm
used TO it." She slowed down little,
to impress her tinid cousin from the
city,
Its like Goldsmith's Deserted Vii
lage'." remarked Marian. You have
the feeling that some witch's spell
must have carried all the people away
and left this dead city"
MY, you're frightfully romantic" !"
smiled Estelle. You live here in the
West a while and you'll get over that.
You'll see an empty mining town as
an empty mining town and not some
fairy village"
Marian bit her lip. She wanted to
like her cousin. but she found it
very hard thing to do, when she was
continually being put in her place.
There's something alive, Marian
. cried. after u few moments OF silence,
as the Ford still bumped along
through the town. Look, there's
dog sitting on the steps OIL that mousse
Isn't that strange
Again Estelle was superior. NOT
so strange. He's probably living In
a half-wild state in the woods. some
miners left him here in Silver CITY.
You often see dogs rowing around on
their own 1 suppose you'll oe mag
lining next he's fairy prince In ais
@f
tha past" Then Estelle became ao-
X. sorhed in making a tortuous turn
and forgot all about the dog.
B,,t Marian did not. She might not
know the West. she told herself, out
she did know dogs. And that dog was
no balf-wild dog. He was young and
helpless looking. Moreover, he was
very evidently A valuable dog OF a
GOOD breed-no miners hound. And,
snsI1v he had a well fed, sleek ap-
pearance, which no scavenger oog
was likely to possess.
Evan as she was thinking, they
left the town behind them: Estelle
was speeding up the car. we must
get back to the ranch before 1t starts
to get dark she remarked. :!
heard Dad telling about a couple OF
bandits that robbed bank a couple
OF weeks ago and are supposed to be
uty sheriff from Ogie County Is ar
ter them"
Again Marian gave little shuo-
der She was afraid she was not
going TO like this new country win
its lurking dangers.
When they reached home. the dep
uty sheriff from Ogle County was SIT
ting on the porch with Esteile's IA
thsr. He was a bronzed, keen look
fns man in wide sombrero.
Didn't pick up my bandits While
you were out2" he joked, as the two
girls came up.
What are they like?" asked Ma
rian seriously.
Zone of ems city man with a
long criminal record. The other one
used to be a rancher himself. Then
he was a fancy stock breeder. He
uAlost his money speculating. fell in
with this other fellow, and started on
a long stretch of law breaking.
Don't scare poor Marian with
your stories about bandits, inter
Evening star., 1925-05-03

rupted Estelle. She'll think us much
wilder than we are"
But Marian was brooding, with her
hand supporting her slender chin.
"Of course he would" she said half
aloud
Would WHAT" demanded Estelle.
Marian flushed. Il was just think
ing aloud" she said Then she turned
to the deputy sheriff. 'I'll bet you
anything that your bandits are in
Silver City" she announced. Prob
ably in the last house before you
come to the general store
They all looked at her in astonish-
ment. "Oh, I've been through Silver
CITY, replied the deputy sheriff, ito
make sure there wasn't anybody hid
ing out there. It's as dead as ever"
When were you there"
About four days ago"
But perhaps they've been hiding
there for two weeks. They could
have stolen food and prepared to lay
low for some time. If you went
through Silver City hastily you might
not have discovered their hiding place
If they were clever about it-some
sub-cellar place, perhaps
But why are you so sure" be-
gan the deputy sheriff.
Marian smiled her most winning
smile. I'D bet most anything. but
perhaps I'm wrong. Anyway, won't
you take 4 chance on combing the
place with a fine-tooth comb-and es-
pecially the house / spoke of?'
Estelle was irritated and tried to
change the subject, thinking Marian
was trying to be smart" But the
deputy sheriff was cycling Marian
keenly.
And the upshot was that when he
took some cowboys from the ranch to
Silver City and discovered the bandits
in a cleverly concealed cave under
the basement of the very house Mar
ian had pointed out, Estelle was ut
terly speechless.
well, young lady" the deputy
sheriff twinkled at Marian, when are
you going to town to claim your re-
ward?"
First I'm going to Silver City"
announced Marian, "and bring back
that poor dog. When you said the
bandit was once a stock fancier, /
was sure he knew and loved good
dogs. too. and couldn't resist the
temptation of stealing the one that
gave him away"
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Continued from First Page.)

masses. blue ue-gowned and tireless-
thousands and thousands of people
a human stream eternal and as sibil-
ant as cicadas. The sound ceases
not from sunrise to sunrise. The
alien ears in the Foreign City grow
used to its curious continuity, it's
queer harmony. Gongs, bells
drums, flutes, trombones, those myriad
heralds of the street-venders, mingle
with human voices bass and treble the
yelpirg Of dogs, the braying of asses.
the clatter of rickshaws, wagons,
carts, the patter of feet. The stream
of sound is as endless as the eternal
blue tide Of people. Above the wall
to the dwellers below, is waited the
scent Of China-the dust of the ages,
the acrid aroma of camel caravans,
the pungency of sandalwood, the cloy
ing oiliness Of fried food, the spicy
scent Of cinnamon and cedar. the yell
low bitterness of opium, with heavenly
whiffs Of jasmine tea and tea-olive and
the phantom fragrance of almond
and plum-vile smells, heavenly odors,
a 'potpourri" to disgust, to allure!
EVERY afternoon at 4, when fiocks
~ of pigeons rise above Peking
and music from the bamboo whistles
cleverIy attached to them floats
earthward like the sigh of a soul re-
leased, the plaintive notes bring no
melancholy to the toys in the cosmo-
polls below. Each is absorbed in his
own role in the continuous drama on
the small stage. And what human
types have enacted their varied and
spectacular parts. What charm the
ramparts OF the wall would have for
the curious Pepys, for the satirical-
minded Thaokerayi Great ladies as
lovely as Saint-Simon's Duchesse de
Bourgogne have appeared here. Dis
tinguished statesmen have played a
game of diplomacy encirciing the
world. Adventures have adventured;
a few dark scandals and many lighter
indiscretions have colored the glitter
ing pageant. Great lovers, villains,
coquettes, roues have mingled in ap-
parent accord. That is the charm
about the atmosphere of diplomacy:
within it the fine flower of politeness
perennially blooms.
| In the very intimate social life of
the toy cosmopolis wherein the
members OF the same small set meet
amusements are supplied by legation
every day, even most Of the thea trical
talent. Every season plays are pre-
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Every year at this time the fashion
reporter comes with the statement
that more white then ever is going
to be worn. Perhaps that is because
there is always such a lot of white
in the new things and we have all
forgotten how prevalent it was the
Summer before. But this Summer
there really does seem to be more
than ever before. Perhaps this is be-
cause the dull. drab, dark tones have
been So generally pushed aside. One
need no longer fear appearing con-
spicuous in bright or light colors be-
cause they are going to be generally
worn. This statement we base on
what has already taken place at the
Evening star., 1925-05-03

is tempted to have stockings Of
dozen shades and more. There are
flesh cOlors light, medium and dark.
The lighter ones are chosen for eve-
ming. when ones flesh appears fairer,
and the darker ones for daytime wear
beneath the bright. warm sun. You
may wear flesh color. or even white,
with your white shoes, but the newest
idea is TO wear a shade Of light law
ender or orchid with white shoes.
With fTocks of various Colors you
may wear flesh color. or II you want
to show great care in such details,
choose stockings of the tone of each
frock, only a trifie lighter. If you
wear an ecru or beige frock your
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Southern Winter resorts and the
present demands of women who are
ordering and buying their Summer
clothes a little in advance.
X X X
SHOES and stockings play an inn
~ portant part in ones wardrobe
when skirts are as short as they are
at present. And stockings surely
never were bought in such quantities
as they are at present. A season or
so ago all one needed to do was to
lay in a good supply of flesh-colored
stockings, few of gray and a few
more of white unless one wore flesh
colored with white shoes. Now one
Evening star., 1925-05-03
A Strange Job.

ON housetop near the Eiffel Tower
in Paris there works each day a
soldier of the French army who has
the queerest job any soldier ever had
His name is Pierre Fleury and he is
official cloud painter to the weather
bureau. Beside him works a cloud
photographer. also a soldier. When
the camera clicks a record from a
cloud Fleury takes a brush and re-
cords Its color in all its variations
and with an exactitude that is scien-
tific. The army is establishing g.
complete series of cloud conditions
for the use of sirplane pilots and for
Qualifications in the study of weather
conditions.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
"Hookine On" In Midair.

CPEEDING at SO miles an hour
~ above Scott Field, H., recently,
a Sperry messenger plane hooked it
self to the Army dirigible TC-3, traV-
cling at the same speed.
This remarkable feat was accom-
plished by means of metal hook
above the motor OF the plane. which
caught a trapeZe swinging beneath
the airship.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
"The Toy Cosmopolis." !"

duced in the British Legation theater,
and the various official homes vie with
one another in the creation of unique
entertainments. There is always a
ballet, for which the chief stars are
furnished by Italy, Russia. Austria
and France. The impresario, who de-,
signs the scenery and composes many
OF the charming airs, Is an Italian. of
course, and, as Pierrot, takes the
leading role. The drama Of existence
in the toy cosmopolis itself is very
like the ballet on the little stage
Life puts on the motley of Pierrot
and has his jest with the toys
Evening star., 1925-05-03
"Real Pitching Speed Results From Training
Copyright. 1921

plate. This ball became known as
the Jump" ball. 1t is thrown with
an overland motion, and by giving
the wrist a quick snap just as the
ball leaves the hand.
The development of speed in pitch
ing is much a matter of general phys
ical training; Of developing the mus
cles, especially those of the arms and
shoulders, to the highest point pos
sible. Train with regular exercises,
using as many movements of the
arms, shoulders and upper part of
the body as you can.
Practice throwing whenever pos
sible-but take care that you do not
strain the muscles while you do this.
Never throw with all the speed that
YOU have. This will keep you from
overeXerting your arm, and, as a con-
sequence, hindering the development
of speed later
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Silk stockings, of course, prevail,
and there is no tendency toward any
thing heavier or more substantial.
In the darker tones-grays and real
Evening star., 1925-05-03

browns-only the sheerest are worn
For actual sports wear many women
use somewhat heavier silk, a few
cling to lightweight wooden sport
stocking, but many are wearing the
Evening star., 1925-05-03

stockings must match exactly. The
effect of the whole costume may be
marred if the beige OF the frock shows
greenish cast. while the stockings
are of rose beige
Evening star., 1925-05-03
His Turn.

Mutt-well, don't have to pay the
doctor.
Mitt-Why not?
Mutt-He treated me.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Good Lines.

Jack-What did you get for your
| last birthday?
John-Well, have you seen those
| long new racers?
| Jack-Yeah.
John-Well, got a pair of roller
skafex
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Her Names for Them.

New Student to the landladyS
What are your terms for students?
Landlady-Loafers and failures.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
By AL DEMAREE.

CThis Is the third of a series of tips
on base ball by Al Demaree, formerly
pitcher with the New York Giants.
These articles are written especially
for boys who want to learn to play
base ball right.)
To throw a base ball with bullet
like speed and accuracy for a dis
tance OF go feet-so fast, in fact,
that a batter cannot swing quickly
enough to hit it's the aim Of every
pitcher.
Walter Johnson, hero of the 1924
world series, is one of the greatest
fast ball pitchers Of all time. He has
been able to add to his remarkable
speed and control a ball thrown in
such a manner as to cause it to rise
slightly about the time it crosses the
Evening star., 1925-05-03

English-ribbed Isle stocking that is
rather more durable than the silk and
certainly not so warm as the wooden
sort.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Explained.

Us this hair oil in the bottle,
mother?"
mo. dear, that's glue
Perhaps. that's why / can't rot
my hat off,
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Too Much.

Hoo-I just bought one Of thos
new two-pants suits.
Ray-Do you like It?
Hoo-Sure, only it's terribly hot.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
A Long Run.

Coal--Years ago the kingdom o
Spain ran clear around the world.
Oil-Who chased it?
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Across.
1. Corpulent.
4. Mature.
8. Things that go together.
10. Ecclesiastical councils.
II. Den.
10. To make tatting.
Is. To lose ones footing.
IS. Eagle.
II. A stiff canvas-like fabric.
19. Japanese shawl.
20. Prefix meaning double.
21. Small streams
%. Lieutenant (abbr).
"a. Preserves.
26. Having lost freshness.
28. Grassy plain.
90. To hasten.
80. Festivity.-
80. Covered with baked clay.
"a. Parent.
35. Whets.
81. Exclamation.
80. Insect.
Al. A free swaying motion.
AZ. Salutation.
43. Large bodies of water.
As. Allow.
46. Exposed.
Al. Musical Instruments.
40. Precipitous.
81. Number.
Sc. To make a mistake.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Down.
1. Gladly.
2. Atmosphere.
8. Trill (abbr.): Presidents initials.
4. Railway (abbr.).
8. Those who are in.
6. Game.
z. Suitable for food
s. City of France.
9. Moves.
10. Remains.
H. To expectorate.
IL. Conducted.
IA. In the past.
| II. Twisted bands of leaves.
| Is. Naught.
81. Affirms.
| %. Travels on water.
25. In the manner of.
27. The sheltered side.
| 80. Jury.
j31. Small sailing vessels.
30. Canvas shelters.
| 80. City of England.
"a. Dance step.
! sc. Pastry.
38. Fowl.
! 40. Stretched tight.
| AZ. Mimic.
"A. Sainte (abbro.
4 46. Over.
4S. Prefix meaning in.
/ so. That man.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
The Firehy.

The Firefly.
The FREELY is a funny bug,
He hasn't any mind.
He travels all the way through life
With his headlight on behind.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Long Sleeves, Short Skirts and Light Coors to Gree

AT RIGHT, WHITE CEORGETTE
FROCK WITH OPENWORK EN-
BROIDERY. WITH 1T Is WORN
A WIDE GRIN HAT TRIMMED
WITH OSTRICH. CENTER,
ECRU BATISTE FROCK TRIM
MED WITH MAUVE FLOWERS,
APPLIQUED. AND GREEN
LEAVES, EMBROIDERED. FINE
TUCKS RUN FROM NECK TO
HEM, FRONT AND BACK, AND
THERE is A BINDING OF THE
MAUVE AT SLEEVE AND NECK
EDGES. AT LEFT, BLUE WOLFE
FROCK, WITH SQUARES FORM
ED BY DRAWN WORK. WITH
THIS Is WORN A SOFT WHITE
FICHU. THE HAT is A BIG
ONE OF BLACK STRAW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
.LENROOT To
Lead WORLD
court FIGHT
Best Spokesman Cal
Can Get

WASHINGTON, Nov Ex-senator
Irving L. Lenroot, Of Wisconsin, is
relied upon by President Coolidge to
lead the administration forces in It's
fight for the world court. Lenroet
held a long conference with Coolidge
on the possibilities of passing the
measure to endorse the participation
of the United States in the perman-
ant court on the basis of the Harding
Hughes-coolidge demands.
Unyielding warfare upon Senator
Borah and the other irreconciliables
is the watchword of Lenroot.. The
Wisconsin senator was almost as vim
dictive against Senator Hiram John
son of California as he was against
Borah. Both Johnson and Borah oc-
cupy important positions on the for
eign relations committee, while
Lenroot is comparatively new mem
Der of that committee. The committee
will probably recommend nonconcur-
renee in the administration proposals,
and Borah will lead the fight against
the court.
Lenroot, himself, is a machine pol
itician of small-bore type He never
had an idea worth repeating in his
whole life. His utterances are recogn-
lied as the Photographic reproduc-
tions of Wall Street In his own state
of Wisconsin he threw his support to
the opponent of young LaFollette in
the last senatorial election held in
that state and was miserably defeated
in spite of the fact that he pleaded
with the voters to support Coolidge's
administration. The defeat was a re-
Duke to Coolidge. But Lenroot is the
only staunch Coolidge man on the
foreign relations committee so he will
be pushed forward. The political stu
alton in Wisconsin is such that Len
root will meet defeat next year WIZ
he runs for reelection.
Tho stubborn fight is predicted it
is conceded by most political observ-
ers that the proposition of this coun-
try's adherence to the world court
will win. Lenroot claims that the
administration has assurance of sup
port from at least rs senators, enough
to win the fight.
Under rule adopted at the last
session of the senate, discussion on
the world court will commence on De-
cember II and may be continued well
! into 1926
| The sponsoring of adherence to the
| cOurt nv fha oovarrr,,a,,+ 4; o~.1
talked OF as move in the interest of
American finance capital, especially
since Coolidge's New York speech last
week wherein he not only advocated
adherence to the world court but also
threw out strong suggestion in favor
OF this country entering the league of
nations. He said that the government
must follow American investments in
to European affairs.