davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-28

HIPS AND SHOULDERS SHOULD
BE LEVEL WHEN HANGING \
SKIRT IN THIS WAY.
you will have no trouble with the
fullness.
1t has become customary to stitcE
the first turning Of hem in a skirt.
or to bind the edge. If left raw, whi.h
sometimes is adviSaN's --''
are extra heavy. 1t is we'll to remem-
her wuen DaS.-ug :. !.
put over fiat surface. such as = ia-
bic or heavy magazine, to guard
against puckering.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Peter Takes His Chance.
hon you've chance. don't hesitate

When you've a chance don't hesitate;
just seize it ere it De too late
Peter Rabbit
Peter Rabbit was seeing something
that he had never even dreamed he
would have a chance to see. He was
seeing Buster Bear awaken from his
long Winter sleep. 1t was something
very few people have ever seen. 1t
was something he would remember
Evening star., 1925-02-28

IT SEEMED TO PETER THAT HE
NEVER WOULD GET TO THAT
ENTRANCE.
all the rest of his life, but that just
then he would rather not have seen.
Buster was making the queerest
noises. There We're whines and
grunts and growls all mixed together.
He snuffed and snorted. He drew
long breaths. Peter Crouched as far
back as he could get and, making
himself as small as he could. shivered
and shook. Buster began to twitch
his big legs and then to kick them
Evening star., 1925-02-28

there never seems 10 be any reason
at all for wearing a wrap save for
the purpose of providing warmth.
And for such women there can be lit
tie excuse for the filmy little wraps
Of georgette and other diaphanous
material that have been produced for
Spring. There are evening wraps of
Evening star., 1925-02-28

I 56. Mends
| 5S. Light blow.
so. Writer of verse.
g.. Regrets.
! 63. Ireland.
g. a planet
| 81. Before.
6S. Symmetry.
! 50. Cloth used in army uniforms
(abbr.).
l. Lines thicker than threads.
.. Southern constellation.
3. Raised platform.
| ). Belonging to.
6. Particular thing; legal term.
! {. Wiggly.
! S. Standard.
Q. Negative.
/ To-. Period of time.
! II. Remnant.
| IS. Plan.
| II. Particular place.
| 10. Let fall.
| %. Part of a ship
! "a. To fall in drops
| 26. Possessive pronoun.
| 2S. Action.
| 80. River of Belgium.
| 80. Branch of mathematics (abbr.).
! 34. Stem of certain tall grasses.
| SO. Annoyed.
| 38. Prepare for publication
| 40. Hostile incursion.
| 43. Strike with the hand.
| 40. Back part.
| Al. Father.
49. Odor.
| 81. Real.
| SO. Female horse
| So. Close to.
| 81. Roman emperor.
| SO. Hog.
81. Prefix meaning three.
| 81. Greek letter.
| Sc. Thoroughfare (abbr)
Evening star., 1925-02-28
bistorp of Dour name.
By PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
MCDOWELL.

VARIATIONS - MacOowaH. Oowsli,
Ooweil, MacOhoii. MacCoul. MacCooL
RACIAL ORlGIN-Scott sh.
r,iN
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Regular $1,000 to $1l.95 Lace
Panel Curtains, including rayon,
lace, filet lace, Amerex lace,
punta lace, shadow lace, etc.
Cream and ecru. Regulation
length and width.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Regular $5.45 to %.45 Lace
Panel Curtains, in clu din G
Quaker and other we'll known
grades. Various laces, including
.rayon. Regulation length and
width. Cream and ccru TO
choose from
Evening star., 1925-11-08

R e gular 500 Ruftled
Curtains, made of sheer
scrim, finished with colored
ruf1es. Complete with tie
backs, ready to drape cur
tains back.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
TO YAVAPAI IKE FROM HIS LAT.
EST SWEETIE

oh, you ridge bovine hunter! How
glad / will be again at home where |
will be out of earshot of your cracked
voice and satiable, maudlin curiosity
for women. I thought once that you
were human with tender humanizing
traits, but twas tragedy so real that
| am glad it's all over. I was only a
curiosity, anyhow, in your mind; per-
haps just flapper-a species of in
teresting femininity l tried to bear
it all for your sake, but realized too
late that your professed love for me
was NOT AS IMPORTANT AS GRASS
TO YOUR COWS. Your snappy ton.
que to poor old FIopear still CRATES
on my ears and | tremble in dread
and horror to think how near I came
to 'munching sparse grass even tho
it caused dyspepsia, in hope of earn
ing one half the consideration of your
poor, half-starved calves or your
range pet, Flopear. I am leaving to,
night for God knows where-any-
Where-to get rid of the horrid night
mare of this nocturnal range night
riding with you and the care of your
bull calves, steers and long cared
'jassacks.' I may die of hunger and
thirst out on the desert, but my dream
of love is over and I've concluded
that this hideous dream about love
in Arizona on a cattle ranch hasn't
even the charm of a broken wash
board in tenement laundry way back
in Chicago Goodbye forever to your
soapy tongue, your spurs and chap
araras. My only one regret is that
we ever met at a Frontier rodeo, the
momentary glamour of which has left
me the darkest clouds and the shad-
ow of your old baldhead looking over
ridge for the darling whom you
shall ne'er see again.
LOVELY LISTERINE.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
CHAS. e. FAMOUS KILLED IN AC-
CIDENT NEAR WICKENBURG

Charles E. Rancus, 55, of 1926 West
Adams Street, met almost instantan-
eous death when an automobile was
turned over by a blowout of a tire
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock three
miles north of Hot Springs Junction.
Details of the accident were brought
to Phoenix by Herman Kuhlwhilm, of
212 East Grant Street, who was driv-
ing the machine when the accident
occurred. Ranous was riding in the
front seat with Kuhlwhilm and be-
tween the two men was a small son
OF Morris ArOns of this city. The child
escaped uninjured which was near a
miracle considering that Ranous was
killed and Kuhlwilm sustained brok-
en- collarbone. Occupants of the rear
seat were Mrs. Kuhlwilm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arons ard one child All were
on their way to Wickenburg where
they were to spend Sunday picnicking.
DR.. ]. A. Copeland of Wickenburg
examined Ranous' body and declared
his neck to be broken and several in
ternal injuries. The body was taken
to Wickenburg and was brought to
Phoenix Monday.
Mrs. Arons was the most seriously
injured person of those riding in the
back seat but her injuries are said
to be not critically serious ones The
others in the rear seat received only
bad bruises and were sorely shaken
up.
The Kuhlwilma and Arons return
ed to Phoenix Sunday night by train
from WickenbWg.
Mr.. Ranous had been a resident of
the Salt River Valley for the last IS
years, and was very we'll known
character. He was engaged in the
building and contracting business
Ranous is single man and friends
here declare they nave no knowledge
of any known relatives of the dead
man. RanOus had been rooming with
S. P. Staples for the past two years.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. White and fam
lily left for Prescott Wednesday to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Jack Lane is going to take Joe
Rohrer's place on the delivery truck
of the Tarbutton Grocery and Kellis
& Harmon market during the absence
of Joe on his vacation, which will
begin about the first of August Jack
is learning the route these nice warm
days.
The residence of Mr.. WhippIe of
the ice plant caught fire Sunday morn
ing, but the alarm was promptly given
and the fire extinguished before much
damage was done.
Mrs. Crum of Glendale is visiting
with the Roberds family this week.
Mrs. F. X. O'Brien and son Anthony
have fully recovered from their recent
indisposition.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin and children
motored to Phoenix Sunday to spend
the day with her sister-in-law there.
Mr.. and Mrs I. B. Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Purdy motored to
Piedmont Sunday where they enjoyed
their picnic dinner. They found the
tank dry, but were fortunate in hav-
ing carried plenty of water with them.
Died-John A Giddens, ex-service
man of Wickenburg, age 81, at st.
Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix The
burial will take place Thursday, SER
vices to be held at the Community
Church at s P. M. Interment in the
Wickenburg cemetery. He is surviv-
ed by his father, G. w. Giddens of
Kansas, four brothers, Ray Giddens
of Wickenburg, F.. R. Giddens of Taft,
California, w. t. Giddens of Colorado,
T. L. Giddens of Kansas, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Davis of Oklahoma.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

Arizona, is now in middle age, just
John Pierce, plain cowpuncher.
Pierce stated on the stand that his
only motive for appearing lay in the
hope that his story might help his
neighbors. "They have broke me, and
can't harm me any more" he said.
This is the first opportunity / ever
had to defend myself 1t came too
late to do me any good. But my ex-
perience may save others if it gets
into the record"
There doubtless is forest service
side to the Pierce family story. There
are probably technical Qualifications
from that angle for all the things that
happened to the Pierce family.
But the fact remains that that pio-
neer family was definitely put out of
business in Arizona by the forest SER
vice, without ever having had it's day
in court, without ever being given a
chance to state its case or defend it.
self before an impartial tribunal, and
without right of appeal.
There was too much power concen-
trated into the hands of the forest
supervisor, whether or not the Pierce
family got a square deal The power
to ruin them lay within the whim
or caprice of one petty oficial.-Daily
Silver Belt.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
KIND WORDS
How Efforts of the Five Points Star
Are Appreciated

Washington, D. c., July 9, 1925.
Mr.. H. B. Watson,
Editor the Five Points Star,
My dear Watson:
On my return to Washington I find
on my desk copy of your Five
Points Star under date of June oath,
and l want to take this opportunity
to thank you personally for giving
such splendid cooperation and sup
port to the feeble efforts I am put
ting forth to help the worthy live
stock industry 1t would be much
easier to seek the wonderful climate
of the sea coast instead of getting
out in the hot sun of Arizona trying
to do something for these worthy
fellows, but, as you know, I am not
built for sea breezes, as I had my
share of that life as a young boy on
the coast of Newfoundland. Serious
ly, [ feel very keenly the situation
the livestock industry is up against.
That is why I am putting in my ef-
forts to do something worth while,
and if we had more like you in Ari-
Zona we could accomplish something.
With best personal wishes, I am,
Sincerely yours,
RALPH H. CAMERON.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
CAMP CREEK
IS POPULAR
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS AND COOL
ING zEPHYRS ONLY TWO
HOURS DRIVE NORTH

The Five Points Star man took q
week end trip up to Camp Creek,
about liz hours drive north from
Phoenix two weeks ago and told about
it in his next issue. Last Sunday he
found nine or ten Five Pointers at
Camp Consolation enjoying the cool
mountain air and shade. There are
several camps up there. Camp De-
marcation is where you strike the
creek as it emerges out into Para.
disc Valley. Camp Delectation is
where you find the first sycamore
trees and small purling pool close
by Camp Dedication is way UP be-
yond Cartwright's ranch, where Fa-
ther Donatus tore down the Devils
Pulpit and blessed the spring for
coming out of the rocks. Camp
Goodrich is always crowded and lies
at foot OF the mountain, where the
road leaves the creek bed at Desola-
ton Hill. Camp Dipsomania keeps
to the left and follows the creek to
the Trickling Springs, where every
body goes to dip UP their drinking
water as it comes out of the creviced
cliffs. Camp Discrimination is just
above Cartwright's orchard, where
campers are expected to discriminate
between public and private property.
Camp Distraction is up the right fork
where you have to crawl on your
hands and knees to get through the
underbrush and catclaws. Camp Dom
ination is 111 miles beyond Cart
wright's where the Foresters have
charge. Camp Fondle is little be-
yond Camp Isolation, where engaged
couples and men who love their wives
congregate. Camp Forbearance and
Forget-Me-NOt are nice little hooks
beside pools under the falls up the
creek after leaving the last house.
It's nice to loll about under the
trees along the creek bed and shady
dells where one breathes the pure
mountain air and can drink the pur-
est water on earth.
The drive back in the evening or
early in the morning is exhiliarating
and renews vigor and vitality for
duties of the week in a hot, swelter-
ing city.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
MINERALIzED cRATERs

256 East High ST., G'town,
Philadelphia, Pa.
July 11th, 1925.
Editor Arizona State Miner,
Wickenburg, Arizona.
Dear Sir:-The writer will be oblig-
ed if you can advise whether a vol
canic country rock, (an ancient cra-
teri, would be likely to carry values
to depth in lime porphyry contact
formation having small rich quartz
feeders, (gold and silver. running
through the lime. That is to say,
what examples do you happen to re-
call of producing mines in a volcanic
formation?
[ am thanking you sincerely.
Very truly yours,
G. B. CRAWFORD.
Dear Mr.. Crawford:
The crater itself and the country
rock around it in which detritus from
the sides and edges would naturally
fall, and the country rock about it,
if mineraliZed, shown by calcite and
quartzite, would naturally show min
eral in free condition. Heat of dy.
manic forces, the power which creates
craters, usually changes sulphides to
free ores. have seen this condi-
tion penetrate to great depths, far
down into the moisture zone In dy-
manic disturbances ascending hot
waters frequently precipitate minerals
that may have originated from sui
phides below in the moisture zone.
Lava beds and craters of Inma-
chuck, Seward Peninsula, Alaska, pro-
duced many dark stained gold mug
gets that were for time thrown
away by the miners who called them
"hematite balls" The edge of the
crater which had been intensely roas-
ted, showed considerable shearing
and magma-due to the intense heat
of volcanic eruptions repeatedly re-
curing at stated intervals.
Very cordially yours,
THE WATSON PUB. CO.,
Per H. B. Watson, Editor
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
HOLDING UP eIRAND's PROJECT

John w. Murphy, Attorney General
of Arizona, has been asked by Gov
Hunt to make a report on the legal
status of James B. Girand's permit
for power site on the Colorado river
at Diamond Creek Girand's permit
was granted on December 26, 1922
and work was to begin by December,
1925, but will be postponed pending a
joint federal and state survey The
idea is to hold Girand's project in
statue quo until the issuance of a
final certificate from the federal pow
er commission. 1t is conceded the
State of Arizona's projects should
take precedent over any private irri-
eating enterprise. Even if the per-
nit be granted Girand's project could
be acquired under the rights of emf
nent domain-where private property
may be taken for public purposes.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

! would like to communicate with
Pete Hansen, who worked as brick
mason, at Bay Point Smelter, Cali
fornia, twenty-five years ago. He is
supposed to have married daughter
in or about Wickenburg. Anyone
knowing Mr.. Hansen's whereabouts
please address NJ A. Smith, Box 43,
Inspiration, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

You can get solid comfort out of
trading at Five Points. The country
produce is fresher and better, because
it comes direct from nearby farms,
and there's downright economy in
trading with our merchants who sell
for less
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

Watson Publishing Company at Five
Points do good printing for less.
Bring us your rush printing and save
money.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

Don Linville, son of w. H. Linville,
county recorder, broke his arm this
week cranking the family auto, and
for six weeks more he won't crank
it, but use a self-starter.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

The man that invented ice should
be pensioned in Arizona.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
New Shampoo
A Shampoo as Modern as the
Most Modern Woman!

HE old method Of preparing
for q shampoo consisted of
cutting slices on a bar of soap and
boiling them up with water to
make a solution which could be
poured over the hair or added to
the water. These preparations
took about as much time as the
actual process Of shampooing.
With the new methods. 1t is pos.
sible to wash the hair Just as
thoroughly in about half the time.
Toss a handful Of Ivory fakes into
the washbowl. Cover with hot
water. Allow to stand few min
utes then add cooler water and
whip up to q thick suds with the
lands. immense the hair and wash
both hair and scalp vigorously. Re-
peat with fresh suds. Rinse sew
eral times in clear water. starting
with q moderately hot water and
gradually reducing the temperature
until the last rinse is fairly cold.
For white hair. put a trace OF
bluing in the last rinse water. For
blonde hair and hair with reddish
tints, the Juice Of q lemon squeezed
into the rinsing water IL helpful
for bringing out more clearly the
golden tones.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Cascade Tunnel Body
To Organize in Fall

Permanent organization Of the Cas-
cade Tunnel Association to promote
the construction Of a tunnel through
the Cascade Mountains as a means Of
facilitating rail and auto traffic, will
be perfected at a special meeting
called for September 10, according to
action taken by the provisional or
ganization last week in Seattle.
The committee on permanent or
ganization, through Acting Chairman
Charles G.. Heifner, recommended the
adoption of provisional constitution
and bylaws and that this provisional
organization function until a perma-
nent body is formed. Judge Austin
G. Griffiths, provisional president,
was authorized to invite SO represent.
alive citizens from all sections Of the
state at the September meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
POOR RUSSIAN BOY OBTAINS
FAvoRs OF RICH WITH VOICE


CHICAGO. - Alexander Pokhomo-
vich poor Russian youth, believes
America is the land Of promise and
ulfillment. In his own distressed coun-
try he would be fortunate to continue
as a presser of garments, il the peo-
pie had any garments and could pay
for the pressing. That was his trade
in Chicago, but it was discovered that
he has remarkable tenor voice.
Members of the Americanization COM
mittee heard him at a Young Mems
Christian Association Russian Club
recital and took him to sing for Loyal
Shave, voice culture instructor at
Northwestern University. Mr.. Shave
said that with proper training the Rus
sian would become great tenor. SO
John Alden Carpenter has provided
funds to enable the clothes presser to
study under famous teacher in New
York.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
The canu,s All Here

According to estimates by the Ma
tional Bureau Of Economic Research,
with headquarters in New York, the
number of people in the country on
January l, 1925, totals 114,311,00O
The 1924 gain was 1,627,O00, which is
about 100000 less than the average
gain for the last five years. 1923
showed the largest gain since 1920,
when the population gained 100000.
Looking back over a 16-year period
the year 1900 was the largest, when
2,173,000 citizens were added to the
grand total. In 1924 immigration was
placed at $4,000, births estimated at
2,645,0O0, and deaths 1,333,00O.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
A Substitute for cussIno

We all know Of the definite, proflt-
able gains from cooperation amongst
farmers. Cooperation by organized
farmers with other business interests
is being tried with equally satisfac.
tory returns. Representative farmers
are finding it easier sometimes to set.
tie differences with other interests by
conference than by fighting.
Ohio farmers are working with city
home owners to protect real estate
against overtaxation. Efforts to In
crease the share of taxation paid by
real estate have been successfully re.
sisted by these farmers and city PEG.
pie working together.
In New York one meeting of farm
ers and railroad officials alleviated
more transportation difficulties than
had 10 years Of GUESSING. One imme-
date result was that practically for
the first time the fruit sections got
enough Of the right kind Of cars ex.
actly when needed. i
Farmers can and will fight when
necessary, but are aware that prob
lens are more easily settled around
the council table than on any kind Of
battlefield.
Every thinking farmer will agree
with us that the rank and file Of az.
riculture neither wants nor asks
greater consideration than any other
interest is entitled to have. =; 8.
We do not believe that agriculture
wants to advance by tearing down,
what other industries have accom-.
plished.
We do not believe agriculture can
advance very far by such process.
We have little to gain by assaults
upon big business or little business.
We have little to gain by assaults
upon labor.
If abuses or unfairness on the part
Of business or labor arise, we do not
mean to say that we should not rise
IN our might and smite those abuses,
but we do mean that we can't smite
anything until we know exactly what
md where 1t is, and how the shifting
8 going to be done, and what good
we'll get out Of the smithereens.-l
farm and Preside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Clothes Hampers

The serviceable wicker hamper, re-
CARELESS of it's shape, will be less con-
spicuous and more decorative and will
last longer If painted. Hampers are
usually purchased in natural color. In
the bathroom or kitchen, paint them
the color Of the woodwork, with a
band Of harmonizing color on the bot
tom and center. In a ballroom or bed
room, the hamper should match the
wall behind 1t. It should be thorough
ly busted and perfectly dry before
painting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Electric Mules Juggle
Southern Wood Logs

If George Washington had attempt
ed to cut down Quebracho trees in
stead Of a cherry tree, the time-hon-
ored American folk story of the
Ratchet might have been lost. Liter
ally translated Quebracho means lake
breaker" This tree Of which the
wood Is one of the heaviest known, Is
native to region undreamed Of in
Washington's boyhood-up river South
America.
Every year several thousand tons Of
this wood are laboriously worked out
Of the Argentine wilderness to make
the long journey north to New York,
not for furniture or adornment, but
for making special grades Of leather.
The crude methods used for han
ding the logs in the South would
prove prohibitive in this country with
the average wage Of the laborers at
1884 day. At the plant where the
tannin for the leather is extracted,
however, ii is necessary to carry the
logs several hundred feet, from the
waterfront where they are stored, to
the factory where machines chip them.
Mules were formerly used to pull cars
on which the logs were placed but
mules, with all of their contrariness,
came to cost too much. Electric trac-
tors, whose cats came from storage
battery, were tried out for drawing
the massive chunks of wood into the
buildings. AS a result four-footed
mules have given way to three
wheeled ones that never balk, even
with abusive overloading.-The So.
ciety for Electrical Development.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

this vocation, not only fundamental
knowledge of chicken breeding and
housing, but offer courses in judging,
treating of diseases, marketing eggs.
the study Of feeds, the study Of in
cubators and breeders and the CON
struction Of sanitary appliances"
Students in the Idaho poultry school
do not gain all their knowledge from
lectures, but are taken. suut to tine
farms to study the various kinds OF
chickens. The university owns a
large number of different breeds Of
fowls, which include some of the best
thoroughbreds in the country With
this material close at hand the stu
dents have the opportunity for study
of breeding, judging, feeding, poultry
housing, and egg production.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

The gross annual income of the cleo
trio railways of the United States is
approximately billion dollars or only
trife over cents for every passen-
ger carried and little less than a
dollar for each five dollars invested in
these railways.