davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

In the Matter of the Estate Of L. A
Williams, Deceased. Notice Of Sale
Of Personal Property.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur
suance Of an order of the Superior
Court Of the County of Coconino
State Of Arizona, made on the 27th
day Of February, 1925, in the matter
of the estate of L. A. Williams. de.
ceased, the undersigned, Administra-
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Vertical.

VERTICAL
I-PecUIiarly
2-FOoiish person (siang)
3--Heavy mist
4--District of ancient Babylonin
5---Variety OF lily
6A-ColIection of information
7--2,000 pounds S--Terrinus
"a Hebrew 1O-Makc a mistake
I1--A digit
I2-Note of musical scale
I;--Unity 14-NOtatiOn
15---To furrow ia cicatrix
22-AyoidS
24-one who buys dead horses and
sells them for dogs meat
21-Boy's name
29--Sesane 1Hindoo)
3i---Kn front A32-Perform
33--Anxer
:S4--PertaininR to dying machines
3:5-Musty 3G-Self 37--ToYyard
3s-Between sunset and sunrise
30--Male parent of u horse or dog
4:,---Captain of an ancient boat
tBib.l
44---Fhreugh 40--Immcrse
40-Poem 53-PTepositi0n
55-To fish 5G--Roadwny (abbr.b
0--Number under twelve
6I---Acrn.s 4p0etic)
64-Atfccyediy splendid
05---Cons nlicatiOn
6Gs--Suhmarine vessel (hyphenated)
G5---To cut with shears
6S-Dcx.Enation given one of U.
$. enemies in World war
69---preposifiOn
7I--0td English (nbbr.)
T2--s love (Latin)
73--tlndcrground prison
74--Insfpfd 75-EncOurage
7G--Fahric of wide meshes
7S---Tnstes SO-SoapstOue
S5-Part of a railroad track
S1-PrGIix meaning new
9I--VAhicle 82--Grceks letter
O4--Preposition 0G-COnjHnctiOn
OS--Wound with a knife
1O0---DemOnstrative prOnOun (pl.)
1OI-.A metal
I03--To throw ones self heavily
I0G---A wrong 0egAD
I0s-Prefx meaning not
I1O--lnhahitant of Nippon
III--EeVeraEe 112--ChOp
fIa--Urt dirt 114--Mimie
lI5--9,oUchIike part of plant
IfGl---gProhibit 11S--BehOld
12I--pers0nal prOnOun
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF COCO
NINO.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Scooped Up Mercury
to Keep Light Going

Bishops light rises near the Scilly
Islands and gives grim warning of
the dangers of the coast. 1t is one of
the most exposed lighthouses in the
world and the three tenders have
Lonesome time. During recent storm
the beams from Bishops rock came
near to falling. The light weighs sew
eral tons, and revolves on supports
resting in a circular trough of mer-
curry. It. Is balanced so delicately
child can turn 1t by a touch of the
finger. On this night the tower was
so soaked by the heavy seas that much
Of the mercury was spilled out over
the concrete floor of the light cham
Der. The three guards fell on their
knees, scooped up the mercury in their
hands and poured it back into the
trough.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Clean Community Pays
Dividends to Citizens

City cleaning Is given the aspect of
a national enterprise by the civic de-
velopment department Of the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the United States,
which reports that 1925 will see new
records established in this field of civic
activity. Chambers of commerce all
over the country as taking the iniative
In community housekeeping.
For their guidance and the guidance
Of cities embarking upon anti-litter
campaigns the department has issued,
In response to many requests for sug-
gestions, resume Of the methods sue
cessfully followed in many of the larg.
er cities where annual cleaning has be-
come an established community prac-
tice.
Millions are being expended annually
for the Identification Of American
cities, 1t says in foreword, and then,
with careless and thoughtless abandon,
people scatter litter where they will
and streets and parks bear mute testi-
mony to their negligence
Cleaning up city and keeping 1t
clean, the department holds, is not
merely an esthetic undertaking, but
sound business. Ample dividends are
paid in the form Of stable property
values, improved health conditions and
decreased fire losses
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Mems Euening Clothes

A tailor tells us that there are five
stages Of evening clothes. At twenty
man gets his first dress suit, Is ire
mendously proud Of it, but Is self-con-
sclous that he isn't comfortable In It..
Al twenty-five he rather fancies him
self in one, and wears 1t at the slight
est prOvocation. At thirty he wears
1t as matter of course, without much
thought. AT thlrty-tive he wears one.
on special occasions, but does so pro-
testingly. At forty he would have to
be chlorOfOrmed to get himself into
it.-KOkomo Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Rat Discloses Theft
Cleuerly Carried On

3 Jewelry, sllverware, cameras and
various other articles disappeared IN
rapid succession from the home Of
James Malone In Greenwich. Conn.
For four months Mr.. Malone and men,
bers Of his family had been playing
the part Of sleuths, but they had not
found single clue that seemed to
promise anything. One day when Mrs.
Malone went to the cellar of her home
she picked up from the floor a pawn
ticket bearing the name OF Alice Nun.
son, maid In her employ. The police
were summoned and the girl con-
fessed. She had been stealing for
months and sending the purloined ar
ticles by parcel post to New York
pawnbrokers, who in turn mailed to
her the loans thereon. 1t seems she
had hidden the tickets about the joists
above the cellar and a prowllng rat
had dislodged one which,. falling to
the floor, was found by Mrs. Malone
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
1t Was Up to Louie

Spike, DEAR" pouted the bootleg
gers wife. its getting awful hot here
in town. Haven't you decided where
we will spend the summer?"
mot yet" said her fond husband
Dat all depends on Louie. Dey
pinched him yesterday"
But" demanded his storm and
strife, what has Louie's arrest got 60
do with where we spend our sum
mer"
ITS got plenty to dol" was the re-.
ply Of the family breadwinner. ~t
he STAINS pat we spend de summer VT
your Uncle Henry, but If he squawks
we spend 1t with Uncle Sam."-Cour-
try Gentleman.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Are You This Man.?

I want to hear from the man who
wants not only to sell honest mer-
chandise, but render REAL service to
the Farmer. Hundreds Of men are now
engaged with me In this work.
Many Of these men are farm men.
They came to us without selling expe-
rience and we trained them to sell.
We are the makers Of the famous
Colt Lighting and Cooking System
the largest firm of it's kind.
Write me If you are really interested
in learning our selling plan, drive your
own car and are over % years of age.
II. F. Reiss, Vice-Presldent, 30
East Forty-second St., New York.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Tornru:unitu
" y; Buildinq'
Zoning Idea Spreads
in American Cities


Zoning has been adopted by 800 cit.
les in the United States, separating
their territory into areas, for exclusive
use as business, residence, industrial
and unrestricted zones, the United
States Department of Commerce re-
ports.
In 1924 the most marked progress
was made by the coming idea, e. NUM-
cipalities adopting the system.
I'm adopting zoning ordinances" the
departments statement says, "these
cities, towns and villages have sought
to protect home owners and other land
owners in the reasonable use of their
property. Zoning seeks so to regulate
the use to which buildings may be
put, the area of the lot which they
may cover, and their height in differ
ent sections Of the city that the land
In each district may be used for the
purpose to which it Is best suited"
New Jersey still leads in the number
Of zoned municipalities, having r..
New York has Sc, California 3S, I'LL
nois 80, Massachusetts "a, Ohio p,
Wisconsin IA, Michigan 8, Indiana s,
Kansas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Virginia, each; Florida,
Minnesota, Oklahoma and Washington,
2 each, and Alabama, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Delaware, District
OF Columbia, Georgia, Iowa, Maryland,
Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina,
Tessessee and Utah, / each.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Suburbs Grou Rapidly

Thousands Of people continue to
move into the cities each year from
the farms, and thousands. after resid-
ing in the city for few years, come
to the conclusion that life there isn't
worth living and move out to the sub
urbs. Thus the cities continue to grow ;
but the suburbs are growing faster in
proportion. Now that people are dis
covering that cities are not particular
ly good places In which to live, in
dustry seems to be discovering that
cities may not always be particularly
good places in which to establish in
dustrial projects.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

Lydia E. Pinkham7s Vegetable Com
pound to my husband for me. As re-
suit of taking it my back has stopped
aching and the awful bearing down feel
ing is gone. I feel stronger and do all
Of my Homework and tend to my little
girl. I have also taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Liver Pills for constipation. !
have recommended these medicines to
some of my friends and you may use
this letter as testimonial if you wish.
/ will be pleased to answer letters Of
other women if can help them by tell
ing them what this medicine has done
for me. Mrs. PRICE, lat w. Summit
Avenue, st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
ArchitectS Archieuenen fs

Architects in the last five years have
made two definite achievements. First,
they have made home more livable
and homes that run themselves almost
automatically. Second, they have
brought homes down to cost that
meets the pocketbook Of the average
middle-class family. People are de-
manding better homes in these days
because they understand the effect Of
better homes on their happiness.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Zoning Legislation

Legislation to control the use, height
and area Of buildings in various dis
tricts in their communities, ard in con-
sequence zoning laws, have been en-
acted or are being considered by near
ly every state in the Union.
The legislatures of "a states meet
during 1925. In most Of them zoning
legislation Is receiving more than pass
ing attention due to the widespread in
terest in the subject shown by the pub
lie at large.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
No Such Thing

Let the nonagenarians and cente-
narians have all the fun they want in
discussing their yOuthfulness. Still it
will have to be admitted that one
never hears such an expression as
forty-five years young or fifty years
yOung.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
W0MAN'S BACK
STOPPED ACHING
| Suffered Three Years. Re-
lieved by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
st. Paul, Mimi have little girl
three years old and ever since her birth

l have suffered with
my back as if it were
breaking in two and I
have felt as if some
thing were falling
out all the time. !
also had dizzy spells
an d W as sick at
my stomach every
month. ] had read
several lie tiers Of
women in the news
papers and the drug
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Landscapin9 PAYS

Appropriate landscape development
Is a very real insurance against
deterioration of the home property.
Lawns, shrubbery and gardens, inteL
ligently planned, will materially en-.
nance the value of the property.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Des Moines on Tor

In 1920, for cities of 100000 or more
population, Des Moines, Iowa, had the
greatest number Of people who owned
their homes. Out Of population OF
126,46S, 51.1 per cent were members
of families owning their own homes.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Bridge Building in Albion

England will spend $10,OOO,OO0 on
the construction Of new bridges, large
ly of concrete, in the next two years,
and henceforth all bridges on main
roads will be made to carry axle loads
Of Is tons.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Idea ShoDs Advancement

Philadelphia Is to have child
guidance clinic supervised by the di.
vision on prevention Of delinquency Of
the national committee for mental
Chicago Daily News. .
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Less Horse Feed

Horse feed is giving way swiftly to
auto fuel. Consumption of hay in New
York, for instance, has decreased from
Is to 35 per cent in the last year.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Scotch Sugar Beefs

Sugar beets planted in Scotland
have given satisfactory results, and %
is likely, in view Of the subsidy grant
ed by the government, that a factory
will be built.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

Every boys mind is m abode O
wonders II you only knew what wa.
going on there.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

II one has suspicion that he Is be-
coming bore he should begin to
spread fiattery at once.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
BreUities

Lawyers are always willing to work
with will.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

On the ocean of life many woman
ails under false cOlOrs.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30
Reconciied

Julia-"Just think, dearie, we've
been married a year today!" Bruce
"Well, I don't mind 1t much any
morew
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

If you can get Joy to spend one day
with you, maybe next time he'll make
q week of 1t.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

If one hates to see others do as they
like, he Is on the way to becoming an
uplifter.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

He makes false wife that sus
poets q true.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

The best girls finishing school Is
matrimony.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

1t Is next to impossible to be dis
agreeable to man who Is polite to
you.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

Happily, If one has large family
he hasn't time to worry about any.
thing else.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

1t may be that men might be hand
somer II they didn't have to think so
much.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

Superstition is another of those
things we don't explain but just have.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

A wise man does his duty; a fool
does his friends-and loses them.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

One kind Of tough luck Is to stril
oil when boring for water.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

All the worlds a stage-but the en-
cores are few.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-30

Better a little we'll kept, than
great deal forgotten.-Latimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Technical H. S.
Topics

An exhibition Of pencil work by
students of the art department is
now being displayed in the corridors
of the Main Bldg.
A Halloween program was pre-
scented wednesday during the ninth
period by members Of the Nature
Study Club.
The Bath Club met Tuesday.
Gladys Mentally talked on the his
tor yof counting. Myron Northern
presented some Indian number sys.
TENS, and Allen Bumpas explained
the abacus.
A Roman standard, with eagle
and fasces, direct from Rome itself
will be set up at a meeting Of the
Latin Club Friday.
Selections of Spanish music, ana
an article of King Alfonso of Spain,
by Dimmerous Pulliam. were out
standing features of the Spanish
Club meeting Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Times Pattern Service

A type Of dress that every woman
wants for practical wear, is shown
in Design No, 1857. 1t is one-piece,
with standing collar that may also
be worn open, See small view! The
small diagrams show exactly how
your material appears after it has
been cut out. Simplicity and smart.
ness are combined in this design.
Even the amateur sewer will expert
ence no difficulty in making 1t.
Tweed, twill, plaid wooden or crepe
satin is appropriate Cuts in sizes
16 years, So to AZ inches bust The
36-inch size takes 81 yards Of 40
inch material with y yard of 27-inch
contrasting. The outline sketches
are just to give you an idea of how
easy it is to make. Complete instruc-
tons with pattern. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

is afraid, for she win mako herself
and her hostess most unhappy. A
good book on etiquette will give her
some points on hunting among the
forest of silver although simplicity
Is the keynote now, and forests Of
silver are not in good taste) If she
is naturally graceful she can get by
with her dancing, and a pretty girl
doesn't always have to converse. But
if she does, then make her speak
naturally just as she'd do TO other
good friends.
A woman should wear an evening
gown, not too decollete. A man
should wear Tuxedo.
Newspapers and magazines are
chock full of subjects. Follow the
trend of the thought and bring up
current topics at the moments when
they bear on the conversation.
Say THANK you" courteously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COTT TO RUTH BURKE
CONTINUED.

wish, Ruth, you could have
seen Jacks face as he left me to
tell his mother what 1 had said.
1t looked Just like the face of lit
tie boy who was going out into the
woodshed to get good strapping.
Shortly afterward he came back
and Mrs. Prescott was with him.
Shamefacedly, my husband wait
ed until his mother had given me
such a tongue-lashing as had never
heard before in my life.
stood and took it all, Ruth, be-
cause 1t was Johns mother, but
had 1t been any one else 1 would
have taken that furious old wom-
an by the shoulders and pushed her
out the door.
II cannot understand your great
love for that oldest boy, Leslie. Al
though every one knows that he
does not belong to you, sometimes
think you care for him more than
you do for own flesh and blood"
mo. don't love him any more
than I do my youngest child, but
tween them and 1 might as well tell
you that / must be allowed to raise
my own children in my own way
If John has told you that that is the
only condition under which you will
be welcome in this house, he has
told you the truth
Mrs. Prescott wheeled upon her
son.
John Prescott, are you going
to stand for that and hear your wife
turn your mother out Of doors?"
John kept his temper admirably.
leslie is not doing that, mother.
She's only trying to tell you that
you must not interfere with the
! children"
Interfere with her children! Does
she not know that 1 began to bring
UP boy before she was born?"
WELL / expect" said John grim
ly, that 1t is because she knows
you have made such a failure with
me that she is afraid to let you
have any say with her children"
II Mrs. Prescott had had the
slightest sense Of humor, this speech
OF Johns mi yht have cleared the
air, but as It was, she just stood
and glared at him for few mo-
ments and then left the room as
though she lad been insulted as
never before in her life.
1 turned to Jack. He looked per-
fectly blank.
What shall we dow now?" he
asked.
We'll, since you have asked me, &"
l said. 'if 1 were you I would leave
your mother quite alone. Treat her
nicely, but that is all. You see,
John, l can not have her running
my house or my children.
by the way" I continued, 81
am sending the boys and Hanna and
the other nurse out in the country
while I am with Ruth. I'm afraid
there would be an open battle if I
| left Hanna and Mrs. Prescott in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
TOWNS READY
FOR ELECTION
Several Contests Scheduled
Over County.

The municipal election in Indian
apolis. Tuesday, is not the only po-
lictical combat to be in the limelight|
Citizens of several of Marion Coun-
ty towns will go to the polls to elect
officers.
In Beech Grove there are four
tickets in the field for town board
members, two clerk and treasurer.
They are the Citizens, Peoples, In
dependent and Progressive tickets.
The men and women are lined up
against each other at Clermont,
northwest of the city. Three trustees
and a town clerk will be elected.
At Southport there is only one
ticket in the field. At Ravenswood,
three tickets are competing. Wood
ruff Place will elect two trustees,
Tuesday. Only two persons are run
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
giving day at Our Lady of Lourdes

giving day at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church.
Guests included Misses Helen Fur
geson, Cresentta Fritz, LeOna
Greener Charlotte Grossman, Agnes
Kennedy, Bernice Kuck, Ethel
Meier, Dorothy Meier, Dorothy
Monaghan, Marjorie Nordloh, Flor
ence Paetz, Beryl Smith, Mary Stout,
Helene Stricken and Dorothy syl'
vester. \ y
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Mamie G.. shaner.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Shaner, 1888 Arrow Ave, and o. M.
Fry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Fry,
Frankfort, Ind, which took place at
8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of
the BRIDES parents.
| 9The Rev. l.. G. Carnes OBLIGATED.
Attendants were Miss Helene Shull
and Carl Shaner, brother Of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Fry are at
home with the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Davis, 92(
College Ave, entertained with a Hal
loween. party. Thursday evening fol-
their son, Donald Graham. Guests
included Misses Kathleen Becken
haugh, Nancy Newland,. Winifred
Green. Marie Grubbs, Maxine
Hustled, Azalene Steele, Helen Jane
Flynn and Maxwell Teele, Jack
Ree:a~-, IToha Ryrnne.' Eugene Irwin
Franklin Dillon, John Shultz, Myror
Partlow, Max Williams, Garland
Steele and Elwood Burton.
Mrs. w. Douglass Collins, Rich
mond, Ind, was honor guest ThurE-
day, at luncheon-bridge given at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club, by
Miss Florence Schwankhaus, 1926
Central Ave. Covers for twenty were
laid. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Wikoff,
o28 Tecumseh Ave-, entertained the
members of the Excelsior Club with
a Halloween party, Thursday eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
BILLY SUNDAY
TALKS ON CRIME
world, on Way to He'll,
u Breaking Speed Limit
~ Times Special

HI Times Special
.aCHICAGO, Oct 30.-Billy Sunday,
The evangelist, stopped off in Chica-
10, Thursday, long enough to I'M
timber a few hot shots on crime, pro
hibition, religion and divorce In a
running interview from one train
10; another in the Union Station, Sun
day declared:
r"America's going to hell 80 fast
Chat she's breaking the speed limit.
vf"There never was a time { when
here was SO little respect for the
laws of God and man
ts"Looseness of all kinds-drink1ng
livoree, everything-is rampant
ass"You can no more repeal prohibi-
ton than you can dam Niagara.
"Bolshevism, supernan philoso-
bhtes and Godlesness are at the
root Of most Of the evil"
Sunday came in from Oregon,
where he has finished a campaign
q evangelism. Five minutes later
ne was aboard a train for his old
home at Winona Lake, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
M artha Lees
COLn m n
Etiquette Hound

Dear Martha Lee: How does one show
interest In a eonversation. when the sub
aboutY
How should a young, girl, brought up
fsste a peops VINO iDvit hsp IN thu bnms ~
Gently met. They are. giving dance, she
dancing, and of her conversation.
How should one dress for dinner
What subjects OF conversation would
you suggest? What questions should one
ask TO show interest In a convercation2
TO whom we have Just been introduced Ia
met your WAITING.
That's a large order! And the
first answer to all these questions
is: Use your common sense.
A woman is a better actress in
such a situation than a man. Listen
attentively, if you are supposed to
be included, and show by outward
appearance, anyway, that you are
enjoying the talk. Most people can't
be expected to discuss lectrons, and
higher sciences, but it's easy enough
to evince interest in most casual
conversations, at least.
I hardly think such situation
as this will arise, If the wealthy
persons know whom they are in
viting. This question sounds like
one of the etiquette book advertise
ments. But should such a thing
happen, the girl would not expect
to learn in twenty-four hours that
which has taken other persons a life,
time, and been in bred in them, so
she would be as natural and grace
full as possible. She has no business
accepting such an invitation If she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

ming. The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames Charles A. Clark, Oliver
II. Clark and Phillip A. Hennesey.
Misses Doris and Dorothy Prater,
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Prater, 921 Edison Pl, will leave
Wednesday, to spend the winter in
Texas.
COMMONWEALTH COMMUNITY
CLUB, card party, 1870 p. m. Friday,
320S e. Michigan st.
TROUBADOUR CLUB, euehre, s
p. m, Saturday, 20 S. Delaware st.