davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

Ting, the Princess" this woman has
quite lengthy police record, having
been arrested in this city, in Oakland,
California, and in Flagstaff and
Tombstone, Arizona, under the names
of Martha Berteling, Martha LaPlar.
ma and Martha Parker, all of these
arrests for issuing worthless checks.
She was arrested in the Beverly Hills
Hotel in this city in July of this year
for issuing number of worthless
checks.
She is a clever operator, and evil
IDENTIFY has some knowledge of the law
pertaining to checks, and uses that
knowledge to her advantage, for it de-
veloped that the checks she had CASH
ed we could not use in a prosecution
as they were either post dated or for
past consideration. We therefore
released her from custody on July 27.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

in to get the dog. Danllie Campbell
was one. He lighted a match and
swung around with it so carelessly
that he singed the bears fur. The
bear said "Woof!"
Dannie says he was out before the
match was.
Finally, the dog refusing to exit,
the fire was lighted. Eventually
Bruin stuck his head out of the one
exit left exitable. Bill Cady, standing
above the hole, swung lasso at the
fellows head. He warded with a paw
and the moose frightened on it. Three
of the party pulled the animal out.
Soon it was decided that more than
three were needed on the rope.
They got the bear stretched out and
it's rear legs tied, deciding to
keep him alive. Hudson, the former
government hunter, guide Of the party,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

made a moose and was adjusting it
when the animal jerked his head away
from the man holding it down by the
ears, and clamped his jaws down on
Hudson's forearm, making a painful
wound.
1t was decided right then that try
ing to keep that bear alive was fool
ish. So he was dispatched with a
hunting knife.
All the time after that it rained
and the canyons were filled with fog,
so there was no more hunting. The
party got back to Flagstaff late Sat
.urday night. Among theme were w.
NJ Cady Jr., Nate Bankhead, Danny
Campbell and Wild Raudebaugh Of
Flagstaff, Bernard Gillespie of Phoe-
nix, L. G. Grant of Los Angeles, Billy
Plant of Holhrook and Ross Cady of
McNary.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

the countess gave him to the Los
Angeles department of police. This is
the reply he got:
September 8, 1925
Mr.. Charles Netherson,
co Sheldon Hotel,
FL Paso, Texas.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your communication of
the 3rd inst, regarding Martha. Ber-
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

AS to what her nationality is or
what right or claim she has to the
title she is using, | have no evidence,
for as far as | know that angle of the
case has never been investigated. In
some of her police records she has
been entered as negress.
Thanking you for your interest in
this matter, | am,
Yours very truly,
r. LEE HEATH,
Chief of Police
By J. Finlinson,
Captain of Detectives.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

claims is her father, to the best Of his
knowledge and belief never existed.
He says he believes the title is fic-
titious and has set on foot inquiries
through the British consulate.
Mr., Netherson reported the check
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
THE COUNTESS MARIANA
SAYS SHE'S TO GET RICH
FROM COLORADO RIVER

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

LASSOED BEAR, BUT HE
BIT GUIDE, so HE DIED
Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

dog out. In turn some Of them went
Evening star., 1925-11-10
1O-PieCe American VAIN
Dining Room Suite

Walnut ycuccred tops. gum posts and sides.
Attractive Tudor design, including oblong
1aile-ed-corner Extension Table large Buffet in
closed Serving Table pauel-sjde gri-iront
China Cabinet and six Genuine Leather Seat
Chairs ........................ Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Splendid utility rugs, IN all the new
est effects-suitable for living room,
bedroom or the dining room. Two
popular room sizcs-4Nl2 feet and
SiiX10ia feet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1925-11-10

An attractive Nalnut-vcneercd Suite tgum
post and Sides. consisting OF FULL VANITY
Dresser, Chifforette and Bow-ioot Bed. Two
tone panel irouts-a real bargain-spccid On
easy CREDIT TERMS. S........................
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Heaps 81 Happy People
Married to Someone
They Hadn't Met
When They We're
Wanting To Die
Over Some
body Else
~ RAY KING


0T pity thas any dasAe
sholsid s. faF forget herss
~ to tanner with Z sFigger. aIN
make 9 foolish exit because soIlA9
guy gives her the air.
~ svervone il thfe vnrIS s9isA
e. -. u. .. i.
= g .A.s..sls Is 'aoys VIII s9lAlss,..e
Wnom they couldn't get nr that
snapped out of Il and Iefk Them
- ~ 1880 - 3. .,....s s 3.
49, .ss.s.s3ss - = sSs,1s ~ 1870
sKouians g De any housing problem
today.
reY,t 49,. 49,. $500 S.. II. 81
- ss'sss'. a ~, = 80. = - -
over tne 1lrsts fierce s0rr0W q
the thing have lived 70 LAUGH ana
1--we apafr,- ~, i 4~si,,
-. 81 49, S.'ss 8 3 :. -.
= 1872 As'h kaas i,s.Aes VIII
busted heart To- believe that thol
day win ever come when the hIns
80, 1s,,.s,, t,.s..sst 80 y. .......s
- 80 s = = 8 s. 80. \ -
look back at some love affair thai
panned out badly.
phara 49, hess,s ~ I,,..,,,y $3.50.
a 49, - ss7 az 49, -.
so1sgs married e someone they
hadn't even met when they wers
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
YOUR OWN
Err

ST1ERE are many simple plumb
ing repairs that can be done
successfully BY home talent e one
learns these little tricks.
Faucets are constant sources
Of leaks, rat tli1lg raucOus noises
ar Sfrong vibration. a faucet
handle n GOOD repair should stop
flowing 81 dripping when mod
erate force IS applied to e MOST
of the troubles with faucets can
be overcome By replacing all
worn Or lealEy washers with new
ones which can either be bought
or cut from rubber Or leather.
Leather washers wear better on
cold water faucets and rubber on
hot water faucets.
Rust and dirt III water pipes
can often be removed by tieing 9
small stout card to each Of g
two-foot length of small fine
chain. Each piece Of cord should
be 4 little longer than the piece.
re pine Ia be cleaned. Attach
the tree end Of one Of the cords
rs SIN steel wire and push the
wire and cord through the pipe.
BY means 81 the cords pull the
chain back and forth through the
pipe and then flush the pipe
thoroughly with water under pres.
A rubber force cup known as
the spluuaber's friend, which
costs about 80 to so cents. VIII
often force obstructions out OF
cIogged pipes by working the
cup up and down with the nam
die.
Where dirt and grease are al
lowed to collect In the trap of
sink. the trap may be opened
with almost any wrench ana the
waste removed with q stick. SUCH
ereasv. clogged pipes need
thorough cleaning with I've, strong
soap slids or 81 dilute commerclal
solution Of nnnriatic acid which
should not be left in the pipes
tao long and the pipes sft9uld be
given q long and strong flusnlns
With clear water to rinse out the
acid and remove the loosened
rust or dirt.
Emergency treatment for small
leaks il water pipes may ps
stoned by placing flat rubber
A. leather Rasket ovef-the leak
ana hammer az stiff piece OF
-
. metal, such as q picture nook, "
fit over the gaslEet; secure Dot1
rs the pipe with q wise or clamp
obtainable at hardware or O-and-lV
cent stores.
"a small leak under low pres
sufeis sometimes stopped by IN.
bedding the pipe in richly mixed
Portland cement mortar or con.
crete. tsis necessary to shut OLE
the water from the pipe and build
q boxing around it to hold the
soft mortar closely against the
pine. A>Wrapping Of wire netting
embedded in the mortar or con-
crete increases its tensile strength.
A small hole in cast iron pipe may
ba tapped and q screw plug IN
serted to close the hole.
Sometimes g. crack or hole can
he cleaned out and then plugged
and calked with lead. tinfoil, or
commercial iron cement mixed
to the consistency Of stiff putty.
There are several good mex.
pensive. ready-made pipe and
toInt repairers obtainable OF manu-.
facturers and dealers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
OLD w EEPI ING
WILLOW
BY Alice LANCE lieT
IntsT IetaonaI News gSrs11ce gtaff
CnFrenS1nne

S.. pARTa
YwyrxE ~ .,o.,,, $, .,.,,,,lln,1, - "a.
gs..... y. go. 49,
80 ssAAas !, ~. * s - ~
~. y. n 6 49,.
~. =. e
-. 80 -
~ NJ e - 49, -. e,
3. .
-
D.us vol0El 49,. ss Il,
y. $500 49,. =. = ~ ~ 49,, 49,
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

specInI-AIiss Hopper Is on tour,
blaxing picture houses under direc.
Hon william Morris Theatrical
Agency, she win play Washington
- - early date.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
TO SCI
"A

UTHEN you select your turkey
Tor Thanksg living one 0f the
chief consid erations Il the amount
and quality Of the flesh on the
body esp ciaIly On the breast back
and hips Plenty Of 1leeh means
plenty Of meat Tor carving and
there should be also 5effrous
amount 81 fat tor inH1re q moist
tender turkey The French ways
expose q turkey with the back up
80 the housewife can better OBJ
serve how plump the bird is.
Feeling Che end of the breast Of
keel bone and examining the
on the feet MAY give some idea g
the age Of & turkey, but these
tests are not fnfallible for picking
out tender turkey Almost any
turkey can be- cooked 30 that 4 Is
tender; but Il Is, Of course. easier
t. roast q young bird.
The best method Of caoking q
turkey Is that BY which (t$ flesh
ID kept moist and juicy. ce<3lking
1t IN covered rooster with q
little water IN the bottom IA q
carefully regulated oven win pre-
vent It from drying out. The
time for cooling varies according
to the ase Of the turkey and It's
size.
The custom 0f having turkey
for Tl1anIks gfvfng dinner dates
back to the early New England
settlers. who found turkeys Wild
and highly recommended by the
Indians. Domestic turkeys are at
their prime III the fall aof the year,
and their size ma lEes them suitable
for serving to good many people.
reasons. has continued down 70
the nresefft.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Clean Faces
The first step IN beauty
LEI me shON the ray.
n RAna wallace Hannar


Lucie Lantelme. the famous Paris
ian beauty. told me q wonderful
secret years ago. A noted French
scientist told her. That secret has
done wonders for me. It helped to
make me famous beauty. It has
kept my youth.
Now that formula is no longer
secret. have just returned from
Paris. where ]. find that most lovely
women use It. Leading beauty OK
perts the world over now employ
and advise It. But they charge a
price which bars 1t from the
majority.
I am supplying that formula
through toilet counters everywhere.
The name II Edna Wallace Hopper's
Facial Youth. The price Is only 75c.
Facial Youth is a liquid cleanser.
Il contains no animal, no vegetable
tat. It cannot assimilate in any
way with the skin. 1t simply cleans
20 the depths, then departs. All the
Crime and dirt, dead skin and clogg-
ing matter depart with 1t. never
knew what clean skin meant until
used this Facial Youth.
The first step to beauty is a
cloan skin. Don't try to doctor a
clogged skin. Don't think that soap
and water can ever clean your skin
20 the depths. Facial Youth IL the
only cleanser ! ever apply to my
face. And I apply It all over my
body before the bath.
No woman who once applies
Facial Youth viii evar go a day
without II. It means tooN much. The
coupon viii bring you g. sample,
With my latest Beauty Book. Let
me show you what Facial Youth
means to girls and women. And tell
you all the other helps I've found
"a my 40-year quest for beauty.
Gin coupon now.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
The Authors Own
Fascinating Story
of His Long But
Losing Battle
For Freedom
and Health


Il
He went on, speaking in short,
Serlxy, rambling sentences, while
called Tor the bellboy and or
0ered another bottle Of bootleg.
After two more drinks jackson
retired TO the bath room to
shave. / arose and paced the
what Jaclson,s words meant.
Several DAYS before. IN q burst
Of drunken confidence, / had told
my term In San Quentin.
He, also drunk, had in turn
made q confidant Of me. I
learned from him that he was
working the banks, and he
told me how. Then, when he
discovered that was fairly well
known In some of the Fort
Worth banks, he declared that his
work there could be made
twice as, easy IL would accom-
pany him when he opened his
accounts.
In my demoralized and des-
perate state Of mind at the mo-
ment I didn't stop to think that
was deliberately making myself
. particeps crilninis by agreeing
90 accompany him and letting
him cloak his nefarious purpose
In that way He said that I, be-
ing known certain teIIers,
would. by my mere presence with
him as q friend, give HIM i'm
mediate standing and credit and
that was all he wanted me to do.
subsequently learned his
mode Of operation In detail He
had cash-box full of printed
checks representing all parts Of
the country, with protectors Of
different makes, and various
kinds Of inks shall not 90
into his methods here because. to
DO 80, might induce cr0okedly In
c1ined persons to follow suit,
which would be unfair to banks
as banks as wen as to potential
criminals.
jackson, by several days. ma
hipulation, managed to gain the
confidence Of bank officials: then.
90 the peak. withdrew his account
or accounts and disappeared, with
spells. -.
HI AA0l AAA41z - t+G&AGO1Ask AG1gss Tic
hotel about 1890, after cautioning
his wife and myself to be IAN
ready to make tracks" when he
returned. A few minutes past IL
he came back, produced wallet
stuffed with bills Of large demon
nation, and counted out $500,
which he handed to me.
Your Share
That's your share. he said
pleasantly. II put It over big and
easy, thanks to the lin you got
me. They handed the dough out
to me as IL / was doing them q
favor by taking It. Come on, let's
gol We're motoring to Dallas,
first. .
Motoring to ballast. The
words brought a vivid picture Of
Mildred and Donnie before me.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
TO COME
SH less
BY Beatrice Fairfa,


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ / am young ran OF eight
cen and am thought fairly at
tractive. But happen to be
very bashful.
I would consider Il q great
favor IL you would advise me
as to how can overcome this
fault. know you viii advise
me to read books and keep up
with the latest news. but that
does not help me much. So Il
you viii advise me sas to how II
can gain condolences IN myself
/ viii appreciate IL to the utmost.
VERY BAS4FUL.
You are bashful and lack self
confidence because you iznagine
others are thinking about you
and perhaps criticising you.
Really no one Is Of sufficient Inn
portance to be the center of In
terest in this way. Nobody mo-
tices or cares much just what
any one of us is saying or think
ing or dOingM We're not nearly
as important or conspicuous IS
we imagine we are.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
IMPERFECT
THIRTY-SIX

TUE perfect thirty-six'' might
= be the last word in the gar
ment makers art, but economists
and business men are coming to
the conclusion that the ''imper-
feet thirty-six" presents a much
more impractical problem. In
other words, there are SO many al
legged thirty skies" that are not
''thirty-sixes" that much time and
money is being lost in exchanging
them for proper sizes.
The wastes In distribution due
to variations in sizes constitute
one Of the problems that will be
asented to- the National DistrI-
button Conference organized by
the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States. One subcommittee.
as result Of its Investigations,
finds:
1.-THE burden on industry and
the public Of returns and adjust
ments made necessary by non-uni-
formity Of size designation is be-
ginning to be realized. A large
department store few years ago
found on Investigation of 1000 of
its size-thirty-six blouses taken
at random out of stock. variations
In measurements running as high
as Az inches across the back, 20
inches in the bust, 31z inches In
sleeve length and S inches in
sleeve girth. A recent study nlad,s
by the Boston Retail Trade Board
of customers returns over a
period Of eight weeks in nine Bos-
tom department stores and special
ty shops revealed that 20 per cent
of such returns were in one way
or another linked up with wrong
size"
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
r o B
r r

0NE little incident q the career
81 Frederick 7. Haynes, presls
dent 81 the Dodge Brothers, the
aaltoEaobiIs company which
recent pl1fc Ia6ed BY Dillon.
cad = npany Tor $40 ,00O. 000
Eeveals ter than anything else.
his rec Tor success.
One about twenty five years
ago the Haynes household was
going 20 give dinner party
big event, Tor parties were then
few and Tar between III the modest
HAYNES home. Fred was eau
toned BY his wife 10 be sure ana
get home as early az possible
Something went wrong with q
boiler that day and, although lt
WAS not part OF his duty. be
cheerfully agreed when the boss
asked e he would help TO repair
the damage. He got home at mid
night. The glfe of course. had
all gone,
Wasn't your wife auezy
No. Disappointed, bur not
angry. We got married early,
and from the start ne realized
that, if we were to get anywhere
my job must always come first.
That. by the way. II one reason
so many men wonder Why they
don't make more progress. They
put their Jobs last instead Of
first Amusen1ente, social func-
tiOns, diversions of all kinds are
regarded By them as 50 important
that duty often has 70 take second
place
II don't say that b mans wl10le
life should consist Of business and
nothing hut business but DO
say and do know that the man
who puts his Job first Is the
man who gives the orders ii the
end. Forbes Magazine.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Death Valley

HEATH VALLEY, the name by
which Amargosa Desert. in
Tnyo county, eastern California,
an the frontier OF Nevada, is
noppulary known, lies at 1t lowest
point. which is Merriam at feet
below sea level.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

Ii the 'on1y love, you cant leave
me, you viii forgive me, won't
you?
How 4 pray that we viii Be the
same sWeethearts again, only to.
be near you now, Just to hear
You say that you will forgive me,
and that we will start ali over
again, how happy would be.
Ny little Sunshine crave to
be In your loving arms only
yours, alone, just far away from
every one, and hear you whisper
that you still love me. My soul
seems lonely, don't let me, suffer
on. Surely. you have q heart.
Don't leave me now In this dark
moment Of trial. My burning
love.
Dear. have learned what Il
Your sweetheart. RAT.
Perfect 10y
nEAREsT, BELOVED JIMMY:
Heart OVERLOOKING with
eternal love for you I thank you
for the exquisite flowers my big
hearted boy sent me today.
How did you know loved
roses best? find them sweet be-
cause they tell me Of your love.
that you are mine throughout all
time. to be with you. with only
your smile Of love, of hope and
joy. a world of our own where
dreams come true viii be perfect
joy. Where no sound but Of
heart beats. with my hand in
yours, love alone will reign
supreme.
In life, in death,
Yours only, ~
JANE M.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
| NEW WAY FOR
RICE PUDDING
RY Alice Langelier-

by Alice Langelierl
unconditional News Service staff
Correspondent
PARIS.
<6T A FERANDINE" is the old
familiar rice pudding fixed
IN 4p delicious new way.
Cook the rice with milk and a.
litf1e> sugar and put into a baking
dish. Before it is cooked cover
with a thick. layer of chocolate
For six portions use four large
tablets, Put into a terrine. the
whites of two eggs and four large
spoonsful OF powdered sugar. Wash
we'll with< a wooden spoon for
one.half an hour. Spread this
over the chocolate which covers
the rice as for g soufflet and
bake in the oven. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
HI SUI cred
I.IT1.f 3, SUNSHINE:

vi u ss L1A1AAE SLY E1AAANAAe
sM How can begin to apollo
eize to you for my uncalled.for
actions of last night? 4 realize
what 3 mistake I made. When
concentrate on that subject
don't seem to understand what
made me act as did and to
treat you so unjustly with no
cause whatever. The devil was
In me 1t seems.
MY heart Is broken now. I'm
ii torture. The world il dark
before me and my life seems
changed. The thought Of II all
seems unbearable and pray al
most to die. why did treat yol
III such q manner You, the
only one in this world ! love-
will ever IoVeafld who has been
10 me the bnly one In life worth
living for. You, the ideal Of my
dreams, my pal. my love and
soul-mate. Can Il be possible you
have LETT me forever7 II my love
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Tea Stains

ITO remove tea stains from
linen, mix the yoIk Of an egg
with an equal quantity Of giycer-
inc, rub on the stain, and leave
till dry. Rinse In cold water and
the afain win disappear.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
WHEN DID II
HAPPEN?

500
1. When did Major zagOnyi's
charge on the Confederates near
Springfield, Mo-. take place?
2. When did Holland become 9
republic?
:. when did the Turks take
Gambia?
e When did former President
BENJAMIN Harrison die2
5. When did the Turks take
Jerusalemg
ANSWERS
10 Saturdays Queries
I.-Union and Confederate
forces FLASHED at Bea1ingtOn, Va,
July 8, 1861.
q. Gustavis Adolphus, OF SWe-
den, invaded Germany from 1880
to 1852.
Napoleon set UP an Italian
republic in 1902.
Coriolanus. the ancient
Roman hero, flourished about 40
b. G.
5The partition Of Poland was
completed IN 1875.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Can on Write d Love
Letter

YyHE kind Of letter that You have always longed
to-Teceive revealing tenderness, sympathy
and understanding
TO young and old REAL love letter brings last
ino thrill and down the ages have come love letters
Of famous men and women that are best sellers il
every land
have in your possession love letters that others would
take pleasure in reading.
Submit your contributions. The Times will pay So
for each letter printed this page Letters must
not exceed 800 words Names Of contributors Will Be
omitted IL desired.
Write on one side Of paper
Address contributions Letter Contest Washington
Times None will be returned unless accompanied by
stamped addressed envelope.