davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

starch and of oily matter. The
gluten thus obtained from wheat and
from rye is far more tenacious than
that obtained from the other cereals
and it is the great tenacity of this
constituent that especially fits these
flours for conversion into bread. The
amount Of gluten usually found in
flour varies from to Is per cent
What is the most difficult
language to learn?
Chinese is so considered.
OF what descent was Alexander
Hamilton and when and where
was he born?
He was the son of Scottish
trader named James Hamilton, who
died in the Island Of st. Vincent
about 1899, and Rachel Levine, orr
ginally named Faucette, and of
French Huguenot descent, who
sometime previously had separated
from her husband. He was born at
Charles Town, in the Island OF
Nevis, West Indies. on January IL,
1857. His mother died when he was
eleven years old.
Who wrote the poem "1he Three
Warnings?
Mrs. Hester Thrale Piozzi, better
know as Mrs. Thrale who Is referred
to frequently in Boswell's life OF
Samuel Johnson.
Is there such bird as a "gnat-
snapper?"
This is the name given certain
old world birds that seize insects
on the wing, often with an audible
snap of the beak, such as the bee
eater.
Is an 'ibex" of the goat family?
All wild goats are frequently spo
ken Of as ibexes, but the term should
properly be restricted to four species
of capra drewling upon the higher
mountains of southeastern Europe
Syria, Arabia. Abyssinia. and in the
Himalayan region. They have long
knobbed, scimitar|ike horns.
How much air passes through
the lungs in twenty.four hours?
The total amount of air which
passes through the lungs in twenty
four hours must obviously vary
with the extent and frequency OF
the respiratory movements The to-
tai daily amount, for a person at
rest is 6s6,0OO cubic inches. This
quantity is largely increased by ex
ertion. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
A Thought

They that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles; they
shall run and not be weary; they
shall walk and not faint.--Isaiah
40:30-31.
Man, by living wholly in snomis-
sion to the Divine Influence. becomes
surrounded with and creates for him
self internal pleasures infinitely
greater than any he can otherwise
attain to--a state of heavenly beati-
tude.--J. p. Greaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

them TO marry us unless they
choose.
With all their shackles they stu
have the right OF picking out theif
wives or OF remaining In a state oil
single blesSedness.
II a man is bowled over for a mo
ment. and utters the usual indisere
tions, or even II he Is so far gond
as TO present the ring. stu this IS
a free country for men as we'll as
women and he should have a legal
right to withdraw any and all pro
posals unless signed before a notary
public.
No longer are we clinging vines
and that relieves the men from the
necessity OF being sturdy oaks.
And since they have been required
TO shower upon US, no matter how
reluctantly, their precious masculine
privileges, we should be glad 20 play
square with them and share our age
old feminine right-the right &c
change our minds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

vestigated repeatedly, testify as to her ref
ormation.
Perhaps the world is as well off as it would
have been if the State had demanded life for
a life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
| can extended research be undertaken
| All other questions will receive per-
| sonal reply, unsigned requests cannot
ne answered. All letters are conhden-
Who discovered the north pole?
Robert Peary is generally recog-
nized by scientists the world over as
the discoverer' of the north pole.
Only few persons, without any
proof to the contrary, have disputed
this claim.
Where did the phrase, "The
United States OF America" as APP
piled to this country, first make
it's appearance?
Early in January, 1915. Thomas
Paine published Common Sense"
1t was in this book that the phrase
first appeared.
Are the Barred Rock and the
Plymouth Rock the same variety
| CT hen?
The Barred Rock is simply one CT
the varieties of the Plymouth Rock.
The other standard varieties Of the
Plymouth Rocks are White Buff,
Silver Penciled, Partridge, Colum-
oian and Blue.
How and when should begonias
be planted?
About March, in mixture Of
sand loan and leaf mold in pots.
Planting in the open ground should
be deferred until there is no longer
any danger of frost They like shade.
The north side Of the house Is the
best. When putting in the ground
use highly enriched soil. They sue
coed especially well when planted
among rhodedendrons. The tubers
should be taken up in the autumn
and stored through the winter in
sand or sandy soil.
How is gluten obtained?
Gluten is one of the most i'm
portant constituents of the varieties
of grain used as food. It is obtained
by mixing flour with water and
thus forming paste or dough. This
paste is placed in a bag. Of fine
linen and kneaded in water which
| must be repeatedly changed till it
ceases to assume a milky appear
ance. A gray, tenacious, viscous,
tasteless' substance. having the ap-
pearance OF birdlime, is left in the
ha q This slIhsta nce con def g N q =, w
of gluteD, mixed with traces Of bran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

The most reck-
less drivers are
those who don't
know how to
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Tom Sims Says

Part of the secret of raising chill
dren is knowing you annoy them as
much as they annoy you.
Quit worrying and maybe your
wrinkles will go away for a rest.
With the men using so much hair
tonic girl just simply can't keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

Don't think such heavy thoughts
during the warm spell. Too much
will make you bowlegged.
1t is not polite to pinch a girl to
keep her awake while you are kiss
ing her.
These are the days when you can't
tell If a man is stretching himself
or stretching a fish tale.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

her nose from
being shiny.
The law of
supply and de-
mand makes po-
lite people pop
ular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

With so much
to see on the
beach, diving is
a waste of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

The tooth brush Is mightier than
the chewing gum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
ASK THE TIMES

You can get an answer to any Ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
inton. D. c.. inclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be given, nor
can extended reese arch be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
eonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conflden-
tial.--Edltor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

II you don't wash the windows
Of your closed car people viii won
der what's going on inside.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

an old wagon wheel. Back on board
they fuss with the steward and send
grub back, because they are so fas-
tidious. But here, hunger leveled all
caste, also stomachs. They "et"
standin' up and "et" hearty.
Speaking of the size of the United
States and all other seas and coun-
tries, we again speak of its con-
tracted condition. Unwrinkling our
selves from the auto, Harry Welsh,
former secretary Of the Phoenix
chamber of commerce came forward to
greet US in personal manner and
brought up more ex-Arizonans to re-
vamp old times and acquaintance.
Harry is at Newport-secretary of a
proposed harbor organization scheme.
Newport is between San Diego and
San Pedro and they have a wonderful
project there in prospect.
We "et" our sandwich at Orange
county park, which Orange county is
touted as the richest county per capi-
Ia in the United States and was on
our way back through the sunkist
land of the southwest. through Hunt
ington Beach, Long Beach and some
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
NEWS OF THE
BOY SCOUTS
Scouting in Flagstaff on Increase


Flagstaff scouts are progressing in
a fine manner. The troops are shap-
ing up and the scouts are showing
much interest in the work. Troop 3,
the Elks' troop, is conducting a con-
test which has stimulated interest as
never before. During anniversary
week a big demonstration of scouting
viii be given. A real scout craft dem
onstration will be given.
Troop 1, which is sponsored by the
Normal school, has been placed under
the charge of Prof. C. F. Deaver, who
is taking the scouts through their
work in fine shape.
The Mexican boys troop under the
Knights of Columbus lodge is increas-
ing in membership very fast. These
Spanish-American scouts are prac-
ticing the scout oath and laws and al
though some of the scouts can not pro-
nounce some of the words correctly
they surely know the meaning.
Scout Executive Mccormick has
been making a survey of boy condl-
tions in Flagstaff for about week.
Some interesting facts have been
learned about conditions here in town.
Every Boy a Scout Is the slogan
for Flagstaff and many boys will he
added to the membership roll of the
troops in the next few weeks. There
are enough American boys to organ
ize a new troop. The boys are ready
and it is hoped to place H. Norton
Cope of the u. S. forest service in
charge of these new boys. Mr.. Cope
is a very successful scoutmaster and
these lads will be recruited and
started in week.
The scouts are looking forwardsto a
big summer camp this year. Chair
man of the camping committee, Ed
Babbitt, will start the camp plans in
the near future. Last year 129
scouts enjoyed the camps. This year
from the outlook at present there will
be more than 200 scouts in camp.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

beaches we didn't recognize.
Our companion from Troy, N. Y,
| the place where collars and shirts
first originated, was having quite
some time to reconcile his section of
New York with the country he was
going through. The vast harbor pos
sibilities, the productiveness of the
soil and things like that are hard to
absorb on first trip but eventually
he concluded it would be fine coun-
! try for man who was not compelled
| to work.
| Both Mrs. B. and self rather sorry
we did not go down amongst Los
angeles on a personal trip, but we did
appreciate the big idea for entertain
ing US water-logged tourists.
Home on the Belgenland.
The folks are commencing to get
used to their new clothes and stran-
gers. on board and when you come
/ back to the ship after shore voyages,
lots of 'em who have not spoken to
each other before, are real pleased to
see each other. Before we get this
water navigated | will venture to sug
gest there'll be a lot of folks with
new ideas of the world, and people and
won't look at the quality or wrinkles
| in your clothes before they speak.
Tea was served to Los Angeles
board of trade members who drove US
around and they were given ar hour
on board to look the ship over.
The really beautiful sight was when
we were moving slowly out of the
harbor with pilot boat on each side.
The big United States flashlight kept
circling the bay. The battleships on
our right were all lighted and on our
left was a string of million lights
for miles and miles around the har-
Dor. 1t is difficult to describe the
lights of the harbor as we moved out
so silently and majestically. 1t look
ed like a great horseshoe sprinkled
with millions of diamonds, scintillat-
ing, twinkling and radiating in noon
day sun.
The shore lights strung out along
this great harbor as far as the eye
could see. Then we turned north and
gradually the moving picture of the
great harbor faded out of sight and
we were on the way up the coast OF
the greatest country yet discovered
the U. S. A.
We followed the California shore
line all the way up. The mountains
look every much like those we saw
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

off Mexico, but we understand they
are under different management and
that many prunes are manufactured
just over the coast range.
The engineer has advanced the in
formation that we will dock at San
Francisco at o'clock this evening, ac-
cording to the steam he is now assay
ing.
The sea has been giving us swell
passage up the coast. Our janitor
says they are ground swells. The sea,
according to our information, slaps
up against the mountains and swells
back.
We had two kinds of churches this
morning. Mass and the Church of
England services. The saloons were
closed during the church hour in def
ference to the wishes and an hour of
rest of those who run the place. All
of which indicates the world is getting
better and better, regardless of how
deep the water is.
We expect to dry dock at San
Francisco this evening at p. m. Re-
main over one day, which, according
to present indications is for the pur-
pose of shopping out the place to some
extent.
If our present intentions accumu-
late, we will avoid the overland trip
and interview some of the prominent
business men of the town during the
hesitation before jumping for Homo
lulu and points further west.
Now in camp at dock in San Fran
cisco and have leave of absence until
Tuesday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
McNarv Starts Scouting

The McNary district was organized
on January 10 when a representative
group of citizens met with Scout Exc
cutive Mccormick at the w. M. Cady
Lumber company's general office,
Oscar j. Rainey, pastor of the Metho-
dist church was elected chairman of
the committee. Members of the COM
mittee are O. O.. Heckenlively, camp
ing; Ed A. Thigpen, troop organiza-
ton; S. NJ. Eaton, civic service; L. A,
ShuttlewoFth, publicity; j. H. Brown,
finances; O. j. DeLaMotte, leadership
training; court of honor, VIM. M.
Cady Sr., chairman, F. A. Smith, Bob
Weatherby, D. T. Dial and Mr.. David
son.
Troop committee for the first troop
was appointed with Messrs. Cady,
and Lilly as members. They
appointed R. G. Singleton as scout
master. He is very much live wire, a
graduate of West Point and was a
captain Of the Royal Flying corps dur
ing the war. The outlook for scout
ing in McNary is very good. From
present outlook it will be possible for
at least four troops of scouts.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
MAYHEM AND LOWERY
TO HAVE NEW LOCATION

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
Los ANGELES AND ITS
ENVTRONS LOOKED GOOD
TO WORLD SEAFARERS
Continued from Page One)

Belgenland Passengers" on 'em. 1t
was mighty nice and thoughtful of the
folks and shows what organization
and boosters can do.
On along to Fullerton and Orange.
The old judge at Santa Ana who
pinched Bebe Daniels and put her IN
Jail is dead Died a couple weeks ago.
He put EN- all in for speeding. We
went through Orange county at our
own speed and on to a county park
three miles out, of 160 acres, amid
oaks and nice lake, all donated by q
generous friend Of Orange county.
Our jolly old friend from Texas
McFadden, got a big kick out of the
sandwich lunch served and the way
he busted the grub line for six ham
witches while the rest Of the high
brow gang were lined up waiting, but
hungry enough to eat the grease off
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
Troop Three Contest

A few upsets in the standing of the
scouts and the patrols in the contest
which is being conducted By Scout
master Jack Fuss. of the Elks' troop.
Harold Burman is leading the scouts
this week with a score of 116 points.
He has been. active with his good
turns and made very creditable
knot board. John Thomas Flying
Eagle patrol came to the front this
week because of the consistent work
of all members. This patrol passed
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
VERDE RIVER PROJECT
DENIED EXTENSION OF
TIME FOR FINANCING

Verde River Irrigation and Power
district officials will not be G anted
an extension of time in which to
show that they can finance the pro-
ject, according to information re-
ceived from Washington Wednesday.
Officials of the Verde River Irriga-
tion and Power district and of the
Salt River Valley Water Users assoc
citation have been in Washington for
several days appearing before Secre-
tary Work regarding the time extern
sion. The Verde river power develop
ment permits expire on February %.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
News Of Che Brannen School

Miss Bigham was absent from
classes during the forenoon of jan
uary IL.
Miss Lynch's room has the banner
attendance so far.
Miss Acker's pupils rank the high
est in personal hygiene.
Seventeen pupils were out of school
sick with either colds or measles on
January 19.
Mary and Monuelo Martinez have
gone to Texas, where their father
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bojorquez's baby boy
died of pneumonia on January II.
Use "went' in a sentence, said the
teacher. Pupil: "went' to the dogs
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
JOYCE MURDER TRIAL

Completing its network in the Joyce
murder trial, the state rested its case
Wednesday at Tucson and court was
recessed until afternoon when the
defense was to launch its counter at
tack in an effort to save the life of
Capt. E. M. Joyce, charged with the
murder of Jess Whitley, cowboy
neighbor, who, it was alleged, insulted
his wife.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
AUXILIARY APPOINTS
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
School Notes
: *+@+++++*%4%4+44 !

The seventh grade at Emerson
school is an "up and coming" bunch Of
youngsters and when they found that
their teacher, Mr.. Fillerup, was get
ting married, they realized that it
was up to them to do something.
There had been brides in the teaching
force before, but never a groom in
the whole history of Emerson and the
event deserved particular attention.
Having obtained permission from
those in authority, they went ahead
and planned and carried out a most
clever shower. Naturally, food makes
strong appeal to people of their
years and so it was decided to have
a pound party. Such an array of can
ned goods, delicious jams, jellies, sacks
of flour, of sugar; everything neces-
sary, apparently for the complete
furnishing of the pantry
The girls did not have it all their
own way by any means. This being
groom's party, so to speak, the
boys came out strong on suggestion
and fulfillment The array was taste
fully arranged, the bride was lured to
the Emerson building, and she and the
groom ushered into the presence of
the class and the shower. Mildred
Matson made the speech of welcome
and Millicent Moyer the presentation
speech. If we had not known differ
emily, we should have said, from the
ease and cleverness with which the
whole thing was accomplished, that
there had been something of the kind
pulled off up there every little while.
incidentally the Emerson teaching
force presented the happy couple with
quite stock of aluminumware and
other useful kitchen utensils.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

gold star, Mrs. E. S. Carlos; child well
fare, Mrs. Fred Caring; emblem, Mrs.
Frank F. Compton; membership, Mrs.
Rex E. Gohle; song, Mrs. Orinn G..
Compton; entertainment, Miss Zella
Jones; poppy, Mrs. Celeste J.. Moore;
cooperation, Mrs. Carl Dickinson;
Mrs. Howard +. Hunt.
The. first unit president. Mrs. Fran
ces A. Morse, presented Mrs. Celeste
T.. Moore, retiring president, past
presidents badge with appropriate
remarks, to which Mrs, Moore re-
sponded. very. graeioqsly.
Action was taken creating birth
day box with the hope that each mem
Der will contribute sum of not less
than 25 cents to the unit during the
month in which her birthday comes.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

Lowery opened trading with the In
dams at the Gap they have secured a
large stock of Indian rugs and curios
and formed connections that will en-
able them to offer a widely-assorted
stock of that nature. They will have
basement storage space for rugs and
trading post goods. The combination
Of men is a good one to tie to, and
the combination Of service at the new
store will add to its value to the pub
lie.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
Apache and Navajo

Scout Executive Mccormick re-
turned Tuesday from an organization
trip to Apache and Navajo counties.
He spent two days at McNary organ
izing the new district and starting the
troop. He stopped at Lakeside and
recruited another scoutmaster for
that troop. Sunday afternoon the
Snowflake stake Of the L. d. S. church
held its quarterly conference after
which a meeting of the Snowflake
district committee was held. Jesse M.
Smith was reelected chairman.
Monday was spent in Holbrook.
Donald Winston, the new chairman, is
very much on the job. Plans now call
for the organization of a Mexican
troop at Folbrook. The American
troop has doubled in membership
since Glenn Broderick has been scout
master.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

five merit badges this week and is
preparing for more.
There will be first and second
prizes for the highest scouts and also
prize for the patrol which wins. The
Elks on Tuesday night contributed the
necessary prizes for the contest arfi
they viii be, on exhibition in the near
future.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
LOutre
BY LISA YSAYE TARLEAU.
Copyright, 1925. by the Ridgway Co.

going to do what is good for you, and
not what you like, for, come to think
of it. there is nothing to like in this
disenchanted world of ours"
The comtesse was as good as her
word. Without consulting Aristide in
the least she looked around to find
something really worth while for him.
a position adequate to his great gifts,
in which she believed implicitly. And
the gods were evidently with her. At
Lenten gathering she met NJ. Du
Fayel, a rich industrialist. who, hav-
ing retired, had become interested in
the more abstruse realms of psychol-
ogy and literature, and whose ambi.
ton 1t was to create in Nancy, his
birthplace, a very dignified. monthly
magazine which should bear the name
Revue Du Fayel. He confided his
plans to the comtesse, who listened to
him with delighted interest, and when
he added: .--.--.-----. - --.--
You know, madam. I want 1t to be
something very exquisite. Very lite
rary and yet truly scientific. A cross,
so to say, between the Revue des
Deux Mondes and the HILBERT Jour
nal"
Wonderful, wonderful" she ex-
claimed enthusiastically. 'and by
sheer good luck I have just the man
VINO VIII eolI 10 perIection tnlS par
ticular magazine"
Really" said NJ; Du Fayel.- inter-
ested. "and who is he?"
His name" answered the comtesse,
sis Aristide Tritou. He writes, as a
hobby, very charming little sketches
and fairy tales and playlets of quite
impeccable style. But his real
achievement is Loutre,' a work of
three large volumes. I should call 1t
the French equivalent of Frazer's
Golden Bough." OF course it's out
of print. All the good things are
Today l wanted to buy the Journal
des Goncourts. Impossible. couldn',
get a copy for love nor money. So II
is with Loutre.' You can't buy It
but Mondell, the publisher-you know
him, don't you? He is a most con-
servative man. and so careful in his
statements-well Mondell told me IL
Is a masterwork. Grouped around the
figure of Loutre, an actor of apache
are all the occult beliefs of primitive
mankind: initiative magic, tree-w
ship. priesthood of kings-or is 1t
kinghood of priests? l am never
quite certain-and so on and so forth
And then, developed out Of this foun-
dation. the modern psychology in all