davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18


closed until January, and business in
other markets will be wound up in an
other week. Western wool growers
and owners continue very firm in
their ideas, and are constantly turn
ing down bids for their remaining
holdings that seem high in the east.
4 Goods markets reports continue IA
yorable, though there is constant
plea that nothing be above the pres
ent level. Everything points to- an
excellent heavyweight season, espe-
ciaily for ovefcoatings. There is in
progress a big movement in over
coatings to cover the acute shortage
which has recently developed. Hurry
calls are quite urgent, and mills in a
position to make prompt or early de-
liveries are getting the business.
Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
TAX ANTICIPATION BONDS

State Treasurer Vernon S. Wright
has made remittance to Chicago Of
the last of the money needed for, re-
demption, on December 90, Of state
tax-anticipation bond issue of 81, ,400,-
000 Remittance also has been made
to New York of SCI All interest. The
bonds we're sold, three months ago, to
the Continental Trust and Savings
bank of Chicago, at An per cent and
d premium of $1825.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

viewpoint. The Apaches fought and
defeated the Maricopas and Pimas
many times and the latter were afraid
of the mountain where signal battle
was fought.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

She opened the door and saw Jeffrey
Ember with his back to her. lie
had pulled a deep leather chair close
to the fire and was bending forward
to warm his hands. Lady Heritage
stood a yard or two away. She had
a large bunch of violets in one hand; !;
with the other she leaned against
the black marble mantel.
She and Ember were talking in
German. Both glanced round. and
Raymond asked:
What is it?"
1.-The letters for the post" said
Jane.
They went on talking while she
sorted and stamped the letters.
(which of us is the better judge
of character it comes to that
Speaking German, Lady Heritage's
deep voice sounded deeper than ever.
DO we take different sides, them
Il don't know. l thought your
verdict was inclined to be Guilty,
but recommended to mercy whereas
mime She hesitated - stopped
rather-for there was no hesitation
in her manner.
Ember made a gesture with the
hand that held his cigarette.
"Expound.'
Il doubt the guilt. But if I did
not doubt, l should have no mercy
at all"
Jane went out with the letters,
and when she was in the corridor
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

Jane sat looking at 1t, and wonder
ing whether Renata could have trans
lated single line of it, and how
much ignorance it would behoove
her to display.
After moments thought she
turned round and said timidly, May
L nave dictionary, pleaSe?'
Lady Heritage looked up from the
papers before her. She frowned and
said:
"A dictionary"
yes, for the French letter"
You don't know French, them"
Jane met the half-sarcastic look
with protest.
'Oh. yes. I do. But if I might have
a dictionary
Lady Heritage pointed to the book
case and went back to her papers.
An imp of mischief entered into
Jane.
She took the dictionary and spent
the next half hour In producing a
translation with just the right
amount of faults in it. She put 1t
feeling of triumph.
please. Will this do?"
Lady Heritage looked, frowned and
tore the paper across.
II thought YOU said you knew
French?"
Jane fidgeted with her pen:
''Of course | know I'm not really
good at it, hut ] looked out all the
words | didn't know"
There must have been goon
many" was Lady Heritage's COM
ment, and the imp made Jane raise
innocent eyes and say:
"Oh, there were!'
She went back to her table, and
Lady Heritage spoke-over her shoul-
der TO Mr.. Emher. who appeared to be
searching for a book at the far end
of the room. She spoke in French
the low, rapid French of the wom-
an to whom one language is the same
as another.
What do they teach at English
schools, can you tell me, Jeffrey?
This girl says he knows French, and
If she can follow one word ] am say
ing now She broke off and
shrugged. yet l dare say she went
to an expensive school. Now. I had
Bavarian maid, educated in the
ordinary village school. and she spoke
English with ease. and French bet
ter than any English schoolgirl I've
come across. Wait whilst I try her
in something else
She turned back to Jane.
Just send the original to Mrs.
Blunt haven't time to bother with
it-and make a note for me. 1 want
it inserted after para three on the
second page of that typewritten
article that came back this morn
ing
Jane supposed she might be al
lowed to know what para was.
She turned over the leaves of the
nd waifaH the 6jrYa-
ton. The last sentence read, WON
an through all the ages is at the dis
posal and under the autocratic rule
of man but it is not Of her own
volition.''
She wondered what was to come
Evening star., 1925-02-19

urns. They were blue too. A yellow
butterfly played round them. She sat
up and went to the window.
Lady Heritage and Mr.. Ember were
walking up and down the terrace,
Lady Heritage bareheaded, all in
white with not even a scarf. and JEFF
frey Ember with a mpffier' round his
neck, and the inevitable fur coat.
They were coming toward her, and
Jane stood back Sc that the curtains
made a screen. She watched Ray
| mond Heritage as she had watched
the sea and the flowers, for sheer
| JOY in her beauty.
Raymonds face was toward her,
and she was speaking.
Not a word reached James ears,
but as she looked at those beautiful
lips, their movements spelled words to
her-wordS and sentences. She would
have drawn back or looked away, but
the first sentence that she read
riveted her attention too closely.
Are you satisfied about her JEFF
frey?"
Ember must have spoken. but his
head was turned away. Then Ray
mond spoke again.
Nor am mot entirely. She seems
intelligent and unintelligent by turns,
unbelievably stupid in one direction
and quick in another" They passed
level with the window, and SO on the
end of the terrace. Jane went round
the table to the other side of the
window and waited for them to come
back.
Embers face was toward her when
they turned. too far away for her
to see anything. But, as they came
nearer, she saw that he was speaking.
Not easy to'read from, however, with
those straight, thin lips that moved
so little. There was only one word
she was sure of--"overheard.'
1t was too tantalizng. II she had
to wait until they reached the far
end of the terrace and turned again,
what might she not miss?
As the thought passed through her
mind Lady Heritage stopped, walked
slowly to the graystone wall, and
sat down on it, motioning to Ember
to do the same.
Jane could see both faces now, and
Raymond was saying, IF she over
heard anything, would she have the
intelligence to be dangerous?-tha
is what l ask myself
Embers lips just moved, but the
movements made no sense.
Perhaps you're right" said Lady
Heritage; "despise not thine enemy"
She changed her position. leaned
forward. displaying a statuesque
profile, and appeared to be speak
ing fast and earnestly. Then Jane
saw her lips again and they were
saying. "Anything but formula "A. :"
Jane gripped the curtain which
she held until the gold gallon which
bordered it marked her hand with
its acorn pattern.
Formula Az Everything swan
round her while she heard Renata's
Spiul~ vpica
He said With formula "A" you
have the key. When formula "B" IL
also complete you will have the lock
for that key to fit; then the treas
ures of the world are yours.
The mist cleared from her eyes;
she looked again.
Raymond Heritage had risen to
her feet. Ember and she looked out
to sea for a moment, then crossed
the gravel toward the house. They
were talking of the sunshine and
the Spring air.
My bulbs have done WELL" Lady
Heritage said.
They passed out of sight
Two days later Jane, coming down
the corridor to the library, was
aware of voices in. conversation
Evening star., 1925-02-19
.EUROPE'S FINANCE
NEARS STABILITY
Optimistic Report Comes
From League of Nations
Committees Survey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, FEBRUARY 1s.-Review-
ing the European financial situation
as CLEANED through the investiga- :
tions of the League of Nations tinan-
cfal committee, communique is
sued says that the situation is
steadily improving. The advance to-
ward stability in the value of cur
1ency has been remarkable in the
last year or two, and Austria, Ger
many. Hungary, Switzerland. Czecho-
slovakia, Sweden, Finland, Esthonia,
Poland, Lithuania. Latvia, Danzig and
Jugoslavia are listed as countries al
ready achieving stability.
The communique adds: ITO great
extent from a budget viewpoint.
France and Belgium also have
achieved 1t. Belgium has obtained
budget equilibrium, and France is
more or less on the verge of doing
so. For France it now is a case of
from two billion to four billion francs
deficit, as compared with twenty to
twenty-five billions a few years ago.
Question of Levels.
Now that the prerequisite condi-
tionS for stability are fulfilled the
problem is whether the states shall
return to pre-war parity or stabilize
on tho present level
After pointing out tnat AuS'fla.
Hungary, Germany, Poland, Danzig
and ESthonia have all adopted new
PARTIES, with Finland probably about to
decide on one, the communique adds
that some countries, like France,
Italy and Belgium, have not Yet for
mally decided upon their action. 1t
explains that the new league mixed
commission appointed to study the
economic crises will deal with this
question In May, and it is hoped will
succeed in laying down certain prin-
ciples.
With reference to Esthonia. which
recently asked the league experts for
advice on some aspects of its credit
policy, the communique says:
Credit Misplaced.
Up TO last year Esthonia was dis
posed to give overmuch credit to
a agriculture and industry in the hope
that it would be able to maintain in
dustry inherited from Russia. Es-
thonia. did not get an outlet for her
products and gave credits to maintain
existing factories, which led to some
imitation. The budget has been bal
Anced since 1871
1t now is purely a banking question,
and the leagues financial committee
has suggested suitable banking re-
forms
Concerning Austria, the statement
emphasizes that the chairman of the
committee has voiced the conviction
that Austria fully intends to pursue
more energetically execution of its
program both in relation to budget
equilibrium and to economic develop
ment.
After remarking that Hungarian
reconstruction, under jeremiah Smith
of Boston, has made an excellent
start, the communique concludes by
declaring that the general European
situation has been vastly ameliorated
since the Genoa conference whose
resolutions fav0ring sta bilization of
currency were hardly more than pious
wishes"
Evening star., 1925-02-19
ANTI-LOITERING LAW HIT,
West Virginian Charges Arrest Is
Unconstitutional.
Special Dispat tch TO The Star,

Special Dispa tch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, w Va. February
19.-An tanti-loitering city ordinance.
under which persons without visible
means of support may be arrested was
attacked on the ground of unconstitu-
tionality in Circuit Court here by coun-
sci for Garnet Seihert. Four men, in
Guiding Seibert, have been arrested.
The Seibert ruling will be accepted by
all, 1t was said. Judge Woods. who heard
the argument, presented in the form of
motion to make Prepayment tempo
rary injunction restraining the mayor
from trying Seibert on the anti-loitering
charge and restraining the police from
further arresting him under that enact
ment, indicated he would hand down a
decision within few days.
SeibertS counsel objected more to the
potential application of the ordinance
than to what had been done, declaring
under it police could stop any man who
happened to linger along the street. in
quire of him his business, and if not
satisfied with the answer could arrest
him. 1t was argued that the law vio-
lated the constitutionally guaranteed
rights of individuals to walk unmolested
Upon the highways
Evening star., 1925-02-19
HeAstonishingAduenture
ofJdne Smith ',, BY ,.s,e % /. ,., rs,.vo..s .,.. a.

next, and waited, keenly on the alert
Lady Heritage began to speak:
Write 1t in as neatly as possible
please; it's only one sentence: 1T
is man who has forced "das ewig
Weibliche" upon U.s.
Jane wrote, 1T is man. and
then stopped. She repeated the words
aloud and looked expectant.
"Das ewig Weilbliche' there
was slight grimness in Lady
Heritage's tone.
I'm afraid" faltered Jane
Never heard the quotation?"
Pm so sorry"
You don't know any German,
them
I'm so sorry" said Jane.
my dear girl, what did they teach
you at that school Of yours? BY the
way, where was it?'
AT Ilfracombe."
English education is q disgace,"
said Lady Heritage, and went back
to her papers.
1t was next day that she turned
suddenly to Jane:
BY the way, YOU were at school
at llfracombe-can you give me the
name of a china shop there? l want
some of that blue Devonshire pottery
for a girls club I'm interested in
q.
Renata's shoes had fitted her too
easily. She had felt secure. and then
to have her security shattered by a
trifle like this.
~ china shop?" she said medita-
lively; then, after q pause, ITS
awfuliy stupid of me-Tm afraid I've
forgotten the name"
Lady Heritage stared.
"A shop that you must have passed
hundreds of times?"
IT'S very stupid of me-
Lady Heritage smiled with sud
den brilliance. Well it is rather"
she said.
1t was on the fourth day that Jane
really caught her first glimpse OF the
black rocks.
She was writing in the library,
dealing with an apparently endless
stream of begging letters, requests
for interviews, invitations to speak
at meetings or to join committees.
In four days Jane had discovered
that Lady Heritage was up TO her
eyes in a dozen movements relating
to feminist activities, women's labor
and social reform.
Newspapers, pamphlets and reports
Uttered a table which ran the whole
length of the room. Jane was re-
quired to open all these as they came
and separate those which dealt with
social reform and the innumera bic
scientific treatiseS and reviews
These latter arrived in every Euro
pean language.
Jane sat writing. The day was
clear and lovely, the air sun warmed
and yet fresh as If it had passed over
snow. April has days like this, and
they fill every healthy person with a
longing to be out. to StOD working
and take holiday.
The windows of the library looked
out upon the gravel terrace above
the sea. The sun was on the blue
water.
Jane put down her pen and looked
at the hyacinths in the graystone
Evening star., 1925-02-19

over-strained nerves and helps you to reiH
The havor of Borders Is different from
other matted mills. 1t h.s none Of the sick-
ish sweetness which most people dislike
II you've never Med matted milk before
you'll find Borden's good And If you've -
wsys used some Other br.nd-youn find
Borden's better.
The coupon below with 1oc) will bring
you trial package Of this new matted milk.
Try it piping hot, just before going to bed
Sold in and 5-oz. glass padages-at your
druggists. The Borden Company, Borden
Bldg, $50 Madison Ave. New York, NY.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

again she put out her hand and
leaned against the wall. 1t would
be horrible enough, she thought, to
be tried in an open court upon some
capital count, but how far less
horrible than secret judgment
where whispered words made un-
known charges, where the trial went
on beneath the surface of ones
pleasant daily life, and every word.
ever look. a turn of the cad, an
unguarded sigh, word too little, or
a glance too much might tip the
scale and send the balance swinging
down to-what?
Evening star., 1925-02-19

found m the waters Of the most effective hot
springs resorts. These ingredients have been
combined with oil Of pine and baIsam in the
patented formula, San-I-Sal. 1t gives the
vseer fragrant, heal,hful, weigheredueing
properties. A. you bsthe, e1cess weight .
rsIeased m the form Of perspirstion "A
simple, healthful proces Of mature. Many
people hre taken of from to 5 pounds in
ehen 6rst San-I-SaI bath.
Noe only do Son. l. Sci basfs aianAaria s.A
tsuehy the hssrs, thsy lend soflne. to ebs shin,
4asse tlase eirsdcus feeling, and give the bsdy nsv
AneU snd vigu.
TGhs your hns San-I- Sal bssh tonight.
Hnee saei6sd vith yosx hs,s San-I- Sal bseA, ysr
Asay vH b eefua6sd by DE- San l. Sd Lakp
s~A. WshinOpa, b. G.
$uA q a rod Amg md Aspa.sme.f s/
Evening star., 1925-02-19
HOUSTON NEW DIRECTOR.
Former Cabinet Officer Elected to
Telegraph and Telephone Board.

NEW YORK, February 19-David
T.. Houston. formerly Secretary of
Agriculture and Secretary of the
Treasury, has been made financial
vice president of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone at a meeting of
the directors. He is also a director
of the Prudential Life Insurance Co,
the Farmers Loan and Trust Co and
the New York Telephone Co, and
president of the Bell Telephone Sc
CurifieS Co
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Overcome insomnia this simple way

A glass of hot nokes6 mill, taken Just 1t
bedtime, will ofnen induce sound refresh
ing sleep.
Bordss,s Maftsd Md1, because 1t b made
BY special process, has higher food value
more easily digeoed-nd better favor
than any Other matted milk.
Try Borden:s
and see the i.nbropene,,f
Borden's gives you all the satisfying nour-
ishment of'a light meal, without taxing
your digestion late at night rs hearty foods
do. Already partially predigested, it is
readily absorbed into the system 1t soothes
Evening star., 1925-02-19
After thirty
fat or
fascinating?

h1O~oranoan
IN be .llurins
afner thirty if the
natural curves of
her figure are hid
6y ugly CHUNKS Of
6e. She is out of
place in t sodsy's
Sashions. ,
/ Why Be ovu-
weight? Here is 4
pleasant, easy and
quick way to
Lende,i1e.
! Put San-I-Sal
Into your ordinary
hot bath. San-I-
Sal oontains those
-:lI
Evening star., 1925-02-19
OTHINE
For the treatment of
In Use for Over is Years

Your freckJes need attention NOW
or may remain all Winter. UNe
Othinc-dOuble strenGth,-the old and
timc-tried guaranteed treatment that
has given satisfaction to millions Of
women. and rid yourself OF these
hOmc1y spots.
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Othlne.
At all Druggists and Department Stores.
Othine Laboratories, Inc, Buffalo, ". Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
NOME WOMAN IS
 CARRIED TO SEA
 ON CAKE OF ICE
lMPROMPTU RAFT GROUNDS ON REEF AND WOMAN AND HER
 COMPANION ARE SAVED

NOME, Alaska, May IS (P)-Mrs. C.. o. Brady, government nurse, had one of the hardest trips woman of the far north could possibly have, while mushing from Kotzebue Sound to this city, near Cape Thorp. Mrs. Brady left here March 27 with Superinten- dent Chance to give medical attention to native village. Three hours after her trip started she was forced by a blizzard to take refuge in native cabin at the mouth of the Noatak riv- CT, after mushing IA hours in blind ing snowstorm with the temperature 30 below. When the storm subsided she continued on to Point Hope.
 On her return Mrs. Brady was ac- companied by native, as Superinten- dent Chance had preceded her. High winds wrenched the ice floe on which she was travelling from the shore and carried them seaward mile or more when the ice grounded on reef. The woman and the native then made their way to the shore over the piled up ice cakes. Mrs. Brady said hotels were not very frequent along the route she travelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
SEWARD SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The patrons of the Seward School will be interested to know that on Friday afternoon of this week from two till four o'clock they will have an opportunity to survey the work of the pupils for the entire year through an exhibit to be held by each grade. Many parents know little of the daily work of their children or the degree of per- lection attained in their work except as indicated by the report card brot home at the end of each month. The exhibit will include all branches of school work and will afford parents an opportunity of seeing first hand samples and of comparing one indi. vidual with another. Pupils will be dismissed for the afternoon and they will do their best to see that Ma and Pa and friend or two come in their stead. We hope the building is packed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Bodies of Seattle
 Business Men Found
 In Pilchuch River

SEATTLE, May 19 (P.-Searchers today found the bodies of J. A. schaff and Harold Loughary in the Pilchuck river, Snohomish county. The men, who were prominently identified with Seattle's business interests, left Seat tie last Thursday on fishing trip, and when they failed to return eighty men joined in the search until the bodies were found.
 It is believed Schaff drowned in an attempt to rescue Loughary, as the formers shoes and vest, and a handful of silver dollars were found on the bank of the river, probably cast aside before his plunge into the icy waters of the swift running trout stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
SEVEN BILLION.
 DOLLARS OWED
 UNITED STATES
ALLIED NATIONS OWE UNITED STATES WAR DEBTS TOTAL
 ING s7,1oo,s7S,6o5

WASHINGTON, D. C., May IS (P)- If paid today the nine circularized gov ernments would owe the United States a total of $7,10O,97S.695 and the total is rapidly increasing with interest due and unpaid. The present amounts due and unpaid range from $5,132,2S7 by Latvia to $3,34O,516,043 by France, Italy owes us s1,647,S69,197; Belgium S377 ,O0O ,0O0, which is omitted from the calculations; Armenia $14,95O,479, but without government recognition; and Liberia under S35,000.
 Russia owes the United States about s2O0, 100000 but has repudiated hel debt and it is problematical if it will ever be paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
MANY INJURED IN SUBWAY JAM IN
 NEW YORK CITY
JACK BLOWS ON CAR AND PANIC CAUSES PASSENGERS TO
 JAM GAR EXITS

NEW YORK, May 19 (P)-About 7k persons were hurt. two critically, when a subway train stopped suddenly af- ter departing from the Grand Central terminal and running block. The train was damned with passengers, and short circuit blew the jack and caused the motorman to stop the long train of cars. When he attempted to start the train every light bulb in the train exploded causing the smell of burning insulation and stifling smoke to fill the cars. Men, women and chil- dren fought and surged for the exits smashing windows and seats. Scores were knocked to the floor and tramp led upon while the guards vainly at- tempted to quell the excitement. The Vanderbilt Hotel nearby was turned into a hospital throwing the entire staff into the work. Fifty-one persons wers treated there.
 Policeman George Demo, arriving at the Thirty-fourth street exit saw burly men knocking hysterical women about in their mad plunges for freedom, and throwing off his coat the policeman rushed into the crowd knocking five men down before the panic was sub sided.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
TO CONFERENCE
 APOLOGIZE FOR GOV. HARTLEY

SEATTLE, May IS (P)-A dispatch today reports that legislator William Phelps Totten, of Seattle, who with Mrs. B. F. Westmore of Spokane, is representing the State of Washington at the convention of the National Child Welfare Committee at New York, said in an address yesterday:
 "A decent regard for ordinary cour- tesies compels me at the outset of my remarks in behalf of my state to make a simple apology over it's failure to endorse the child labor bill, but I cannot take issue with my governor. like him: I helped elect him and be- lieve what he says comes from the heart"