davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

summoned to appear Monday morning
at court: John 10y, Adam Mohlenpah,
w. D. Roden, G. D. Freudenberger,
w. H. Switzer, S. S. Preston, Alex
Chisholm, John Thomas, TIC. Fryer,
w. o. Cramer, L. L. Burns, A. H. Har-
rell, G. H. McGonigle, w. w. Durham,
William Souder, A. w. kinsey,
Charles Carlson, v. v. Merino and
Andrew Drake. The following are to
appear on Wednesday: E. Kapanke,
j. w. Francis. William Kay, T. E.
Pulliam, S. l.. Finley, Thomas Smith,
Scott T. Linn, D. L. Hogan, William
Beeson, F. B. Merritt, Frank Owenby,
r. L. Mayfield, Stephen Brown, r. J.
Stein, H. r. Heckathorne, ]. V. Fisher,
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
TUBA CITY
++++*+*++*+****+ =

Frederick S. Rawson of San Diego,
Calf, r. S. Davis and Mr.. johnson
of Manitou, Colo, were guests of the
Tuba Trading Post Co. last Wednes-
day, enroute to Grand Canyon. They
reported the roads in good condition
through the reservation.
j. G. Meyer, travelling salesman Tor
| Miller Hat Co., spent several days
calling on the traders here and in the
surrounding country.
A. C. Grant of Leupp trading
post was business visitor the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Smith, Miss
Rosemary STANDBY and ]. B. Stiles
made hurried trip to Flagstaff
leaving very early Monday morning
and returning the same day.
Bob Wilson and Mr.. Francis of
Cameron spent short time in Tuba
City, Saturday. evening, taking in
the dance at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Clark of New
York city were in Tuba City, Thurs
day. Mr. Clark is noted artist and
is charmed with the desert and can
yons. He sketched moonlight
scene in Blue Canyon. They returned
to Tuba, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buckley Of
Phoenix spent Saturday and Sunday
in Tuba City. Mr.. Buckley is a rep
resentative of the Babbitt Wholesale
Co. in Phoenix. They drove to Red
Lake returning to Tuba on their way
to the Grand Canyon
jim Welchf and Johnny O'Farrell
were business visitors Friday.
Little Miss Virginia Lowry was
hostess to a number Of her little
friends Saturday afternoon. The
time was spent in games and an
Easter egg hunt. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of a
very pleasant afternoon.
Bob Mathie passed through Tuba
City ON his way to Lees Ferry, Tues
day.
A number of out-of-town guests
added much interest to an informal
dance given at the Employees club
Saturday night, after the children's
social at their dining hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Goble of Flag
staff spent Sunday in Tuba ity.
The Hopis had an unusually inter-
esting Cochina dance at the Moen-
copi village Sunday in spite of the
sand storm.
Ben Wesson of Shonto is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Kerley were
Flagstaff visitors the first of the
week
Earl Boyer spent Friday in Tuba
on his way to Flagstaff. He re-
turned Monday and left for his trad
ing post at Cedar Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen E. Sturdevant and son of
Grand Canyon stopped for awhile at
the Tuba trading post, Monday. They
returned home by way of Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Humetewa and
Robert Dallas went to Flagstaff,
Wednesday.
One of the most pleasant surprise
parties held in Tuba was the fare
well party given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Meyer and son Harvey,
Tuesday evening by their many
friends. A musical program was
given which was followed by delicious
refreshments served by their friends
to fifty or more. The Meyers are
leaving Tuba City, Saturday, much to
the regret of their host of friends in
this vicinity.
Get your lob printing at Coconino
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

w. H. Smith files damage claim
against the town of Flagstaff on &C.
count of the recent overflow of River
de Flag.
Lauros Milligan loses entire stock
of goods in fire at Wrangel, Alaska.
Miss Leona Powell, teaching at
Pine, returns home.
I. w. Brookbank is in from his
ranch on Eden mountain. He says
the ranch is covered with two feet of
snow and that the fall of snow during
March was nearly seven feet.
Miss Mabel Milligan returns to her
school in Colorado.
Prof. A. N. Taylor and Miss Sny-
der return from teachers meeting at
Tucson.
Elks lodge elects Burt Cameron ex-
alted ruler; Thomas Devine, esteemed
leading knight; Daniel Hogan, es-
teemed loyal knight; Thomas E. Pull
liam. esteemed lecturing knight; Dr.
Edwin S. Miller, secretary; Jacob C.
Blake, treasurer; Hannibal B. Kelley,
tiler; Leo Verkamp, trustee; DR.. Ed
win S. Miller, representative to the
grand lodge; Frederick S. Breen, al
ternate.
The following are grand jurors
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Mrs. H. X. Gillette, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Beal, returned to Ashfork, Tues
day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Allan Doyle says that this year is
similar to 1878, as during that year
copious rains fell during the early
months of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Pink Crabtree, J. D. Raudebaugh,
William Hicklin, Dan D. Mcdonald,
W:~D. Grant, c. H. Mckinney, Frank
Spear, Jesse L. Boyce, E. S. Carlos,
j. D. Newman, Jeff Thompson, S. T..
Elliot, Hugh Anderson, Edgar A.
Brown, A. Poison, George Black, Jr.,
and Jesse Gregg.
Born-in Flagstaff on March Is to
the wife of |. F. Wheeler, son.
'Lige Baker sells his cattle range to
Hugh Anderson.
M. I. Piper returns from spending
the winter in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Miss Agnes Todd returns from a
visit to Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

Compiled from the Files Of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
Il u q b q = 4. q = q = n a n 4 ,
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Don't say "you don't know" let The
Sun look at the job you are going to
send away. 1t may help printer who
is buying goods of you here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

The following are grand jurors
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

Danny Meadow Mouse didn't know what to make of it when the strange Meadow Mouse gave squeal of fright and took to his heels, but he was in doubt only for a moment. Then something struck him. Several sharp points pricked his skin. There was a beating of wings and Danny felt himself being lifted up-up-up. There was no longer any doubt in Danny's mind. He knew that he had been caught by one of his feathered enemies. But which one 1t was, he didn't know, Those claws that grip ped his little gray coat were not big claws; that much he knew. They hurt, of course, but they didn't hurt as much as they would have had not Danny been comfortably fat So for the time being, Danny was more frightened than hurt.
 r Up. up. up he was carried, so that he could look down all over that meadow He wasn't carried so very high, but he was carried high enough. He could look over and see the Big River. He knew better than to struggle, so he just hung there as limp as possible and was carried across the meadow toward a dead tree. Who had him? Why, Killy the Sparrow Hawk. Yes, sir, 1t was Killy the Sparrow Hawk.
 Killy had been sitting up on top of that dead tree. You know, he is the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of
 Hygcia, the Health Magazine


 Just how much fat under the skin is normal has been 2 question to which physicians have given con- siderable attention, particularly in recent years.
 There Is no doubt that a super abundance is a liability, causing great demands upon the body metabolism and interfering to some extent with the physical functions of the heart and the lungs, particularly when these organs are crowded by fatty tissue.
 On the other hand, q lack of fat beneath the skin is associated with the development of wrinkles. In q child, when the skin hangs loosely upon the bones or muscles or when it can be raised in folds between the fingers, thoTr Is some fat deficiency.
 Too Much Emphasis
 Recently, too much attention un- occasionally has been placed on body weight as the one important factor in child health Weight must be considered in relation 10 height. age. and the general condition Of the tissues.
 The bones may vary in size so that child who is of correct weight ac- cording to the hcight-agc-weight tables may still be poorly nourishcd He may have large bones and fully developed muscles, or small bones and an abundance Of fat.
 Study of various body conforma- tions has revealed that persons vary also In build according to their hereditary and racial group. Per sons may be very slender. slender medium. fleshy and very fleshv.
 No one expects a Japanese to grow as tall as q Norwegian, nor are the pirmies of Central Africa to be compared with the giant ne groes Of other portions. Proper weight Is an important sign Of health, but the determination of proper weight must depend on ade- ouate consideration of all of the fac tors concerned.
 Two Kinds of Muscles
 Many persons vary in the amount and in the character of their muscles. The physical cultures fanatics and the professional strong men, who offer courses in the de- velopment Of the musculature, en- phasizc big muscles as the prime factor in a healthy body
 On the other hand, many of our greatest athletes have had muscles which seem hardly visible when at rest, but which have in them all Of the latent power that is necessary for accomplishing the most difficult physical tasks.
 The physician who examines a child feels the muscles to determine whether they are firm and suffi- ciently developed to meet the average development of the child Of the same age and body build. Muscles that are flabby and which respond poorly to physical strain are not the sign of a hoalthful condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Well-DrcSscd Women Frequently Complement an Au-BlaCk Cos
 tune With a Hat in Some
Shade.

Shade.
 If you are desirouS of introduCinE a note of color into the ubiquitous black costume, select a hat in some vivid, contrasting tone. Such colors as pistache and hunters green, gold, wine red and pencil blue are worn with an all-black outfit, as well as the more neutral tan and beige shades. Combinations of this kind al extremely smart and bit more youthful than entire black.
 In the lower sketch today is a disti- r~'ished small hat of pistache green velours-a most flattering color to both the blonde and brunette and a charming addition to a black costume. It has a high crown pinched across the top and a folded back brim in front. The trim ming consists of band of matching grosgrain ribbon and gold leather, and a cluster of cocks feathers placed low on one side.
 Above, is a black felt shape nota- ble for its interesting. tailored trim- ming The felt of the high. square crown is slit and the slits threaded with narrow Valencia blue ribbon. On this shape the brim turns sharp ly up in cuff effect in back.
 A square-C crowned black felt shape is trimmed with three bands of Valencia blue ribbon. Below is a smart pistache green velours shape trimmed with matching cock S feathers.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFs)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19


 sible
 the Meadow Mouse who thought he owned the meadow stopped fighting. What he had seen was the moving grass caused by that fight. Killy was chuckling as he flew back with Danny. He was chucklinE over the good dinner he was about to have.
 But no one is sure of a dinner until it Is swallowed, and not always then. Killy alighted on the top of tall stub, which was hollow. He didn't have hold Of Danny as tight ly as he thought he had. When he aighted he laid Danny across the edge Of the hollow stub and let go of him with one foot This was Dan nys chance. He gave a kick and q wiggle, and while killy screamed and grabbed at him, Danny slipped over the edge and fell down inside that hollow stub. It didn't hurt him a bit. You see, on the bottom there was a thick bed of rotten wood called punk" and that saved Danny from being hurt. Looking up, he could see a little round patch oi sky: and as he watched he saw Killy poke his head in and look down. Killy couldn't get down there. Danny was safe.
 He was sore and he was dread fully frightened; but even at that he had to grin to himself at the way KiUy was carrying on. To have heard Killy you would have thought that Danny Meadow Mouse had done hime a great wrong, Yes, sir, you certainly would. An angrier lit tie Hawk you never saw In all your life. But being angry did him no good. If he would dine, he would have 10 20 and look somewhere els, for his dinner. And to this he finally made up his mind. Mean while Danny remained where he was content to lot well enough alone. There would be time enough later to consider how be was to get out of there.
 Copyright 1926, by T, w. BurEess>
 The next story: "The Great Storm."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

a wicker cage in one sunny corner.
 The house struck Honey Lou as being a comfortable honey place. It could not compare in luxury with the Aliens stone house that stood beside it, beyond hedge of bridal-wrcath.
 A light voice hailed her from the other side Of the hedge as she started down the Jagged walk that led to the gate.
 Honey Lou! Honey Lou" And Angela, radiant in a white wool dress, came through an opening in the wall of shrubbery. She was carrying a tennis racket, and her blonde skin was flushed to a bril- liant pink. Her gilt hair swept back from hor brow like a flame.
 What have you been doing in Jacks house?' she asked slipping her arm through Honey Lou's arm. "You're not working for Daddy Wallack again, are you?"
 Daddy Wallack, So that was what she called Jacks father! Honey Lou felt herself stiffen all over. She started for the gate with Angela still clinging to her.
 "Yes." she sail.
 "Wcll, I'd ask you to have lunch with me-" the other girls gentle voice ripplcd on, "but I'm going to eat with Jacks mother this noon and I wish l hadn't promised to. Suzanne Clemens and I've been playing tennis all morning, and I'm just dead""
 Honey Lou wondered how she and Suzanne Clemens would feel if they'd spent Q whole morning talk ing down dictation from an angry invalid. I'm going straight homo and lie down, afterward," Angela said, as they stopped at the white gate set in the hedge. Jacks taking q crowd of us out tonight, to dance. And if I don't rest in the afternoon, I just can't stay up at night, can you?"
 Honey Lou nodded brisllIy. '1 can always dance" she said, draw ing her arm away from Angela's and opening the gate. She tried tc smile, but her tell-tale eyes were full of misery. "Goodby. Have a good time"
 The nearest drug store was two blocks away.
 Honey Lou telephoned Donegal from a dark little booth in one cor ner of it.
 "Why don't you ever call 2 woman up?" she chided him gaily Why don't you ever ask me to gc out and dance with you any more?'
 I'm asking you to, this minute,' his cheerful words came to her ovel the wire. Twill you go with mo tonight?"
 Adore to-" answered Honey Lou
 "Where would you like tC dancer"
 And she blithely gave him the name of the place to which Angclf had said she and Jack were going.
 'I'll show him." she told hersel a minute later when she was ou in the September sunshine again "I'll show him whether l care wha l he does, or not"
 But it was not of Tim Donega that she was thinking.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -ReDelations Of q Wife

just hysterical enough to be glad of his kindly, yet searching questions, which at any other time I would have resented.
 If I only had the power to aid you, my darling" he went on. But you alone have that. All I can do is to point out 10 you some rocks ahead, which I, upon the shore can see better than you so near them"
 He paused and l knew he was casting about in his mind for fitting words with which to clothe the warning he had come to the city ex- pressly to give me. For 1t would have been a woman Of limited men tality, indeed, who would not have realized by now that this confidential conversation was the real reason for my fathers visit. He had given me a most royal time, and now upon his last evening he was saying to me the things which l saw clearly had been upon his soul for a long time.
 would not permit myself to dwell upon the foreboding brought to me this particular time. I could not say to him: Do you fear that you never are going to see me again? Is this the reason for this parting counsel?" But the questions lay dormant under my quiet attention to the sentences he began 10 frame, at first haltingly, and then with fluent rush of words.
 All the years of your marriage" ," he began, q have watched your life very carefully. wondering whether you would be able to weather the storms which come to every mar riage craft. I have done this with especial foreboding because l knew that you inherited from me rest lessness-I cannot express it any better-which might some time de- ceive you as to your real feelings even as I was deceived"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, lie.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

smallest of our hawks and very beautiful little bird. Now, Killy's eyes, like the eyes of all members of the Hawk family, are very won derful. They are so wonderful that, even from the top of that tree he could see a grasshopper in the grass if one should happen to move. Looking out across the meadow, he had seen the grass moving in a strange way. At once he had spread his wings and flown over there tc see what it meant. He got there just as Danny Meadow Mouse and
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
FACE DISFiGUnED
 WITH PINpLEs AND bLhcKHEADS
Druggist pT09GS a friend in need

Kalispell, Mont, March 1 1.-Two years ago my face was an awful sight. The skin broke out with pimples and blacllheads and itched all the time. Iwashcd it frequently and applied various salv55, but they helped little. One day asked 8 druggist for q good cure for my case, and that night 1 took home a small jar of Resinol Ointment; Every morning and night l washed my face and applied the ointment, rubbing it in good. After a few treatments l noticed the pimples were starring to decrease and in two or three weeks they were prac- tically gone. 1 was so well pleased with the results that l now keep Resinol on hand and recommend 1t whenever I can" (Signedl Elkin E. porrv. 1928 Third Ave West.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Why MadSe's Father Analyzed

 Her Happiness.
 My fathers query as to Dicky's Jealousy Of Hugh Grantland. with his implication that I returned the former army officers feeling for me, fairly lifted me off my seat. IL was as if his words were a scalpel laying bare my very soul, and bringing to light thoughts and emotions which I did not know myself that I posses sed.
 "Father!" I gasped. You cannot know what you are saying. You cannot know that you think I love Hu-some other man better than my husband?"
 He released my hands, slipped a steadying arm about me and drew me close to him.
 "There. there." he murmured, as a mother might soothe frightened child. T did not mean to startle you, Margaret. But 1t had been borne in upon me lately that you need somebody-perhaps, need me as you never did when you were a worse than fatherless little child, be- cause of ny"
 "Oh! l do; I dol" broke out, too agitated to reprove him again for his flagellation. T feel as if 1 were rudderless ship at sea. If you can help me, father"
 I was conscious, even as spoke, Of queer little feeling of hypocrisy. His emotion had carried me along until I had burst out into speech l never would have made under any other circumstances. And with part Of me which seemed to me to be sitting in judgment upon my more emotional self, I knew that l was in no such need of my fathers counsel as I had signifed. It was my own problem, this of my relation to my husband, and one which l must work out myself. Yet l was
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
MAY AFFECT INSURANCE
Proposed Changes in Street Names Would Alter Description in PoIi- cies Written Here.

Changes in street names planned in a movement to eliminate dupli- cations and confusion will require considerable work on the part of insurance companies since all fire insurance on affected streets must be rewritten, but this will not in volve expense to the policy holders, local agents say. The properties in sured are described in the policies with the street forming one boun- diary, and in the event of change would no longer be accurate, it is pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Baked apples, roll- ed oats, thin cream, bacon and po- tato omelet, crisp bran toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Tomato cups, olive and cream cheese sandwiches, mo- lasses cookies, sliced bananas, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Cream of celery soup. toasted crackers, -broiled pork chops, mashed and baked sweet pota- toes, buttered spinach, stuffed fresh pear salad, whole wheat rolls, dres- den pickle, milk, coffee.
 The piquancy of the home made pickle suggested in the dinner menu will be most welcome with the pork chops. The pears are stuffed with q mixture of cream cheese and pea nut butter made moist with mayon- naise.
 AlinCe the olives for the luncheon sandwiches and make the mixture of olives and cheese quite moist with mayonnaise. Use with crisp leaves of lettuce between whole wheat bread.
 Tomato Cups
 Two large tomatoes. 4 rounds but tered bread 1-2 cup minced fresh mushrooms, 1 tablespoon butter, 8 thin slices bacon, buttered crumbs, salt and pepper.
 Wash tomatoes and cut in halves crosswise. Scoop out centers and put the pulp in a bowl. Make a slight depression in each slice of bread and place a tomato half, cut side up, in the hollow. Melt butter, add minced mushrooms and simmer five minutes. Add, with the butter to the tomato pulp. Season lightly with salt and popped and fill toma- toes with the mixture. Sprinkle with buffers crumbs and put into a hot oven for ten minutes. Then put two slices of bacon over the top of each tomato and bake until the bacon is crisp and the bread toasted. Serve at once.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
RESCIE,n NT FIRE

New Haven, Oct, 19 U9 - En- ieriuE smokc nlled building on Congress- avenue early today 10 arouse the occupants, Policemen Lynch and Gin found two elderly women unconscious on the second floor and carried them 10 safety. Tho fire vas in three story brick building and drove three families consisting of 12 persons to the street The damage is estimated al $2.U00.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

school, some did nousework, some founo work to do
 tthomeanda a few took up nursing.
 Today | h e I e are very few occu- pations not open to women. Today t h ey W r k in gre a t factories with hundreds of other women and girls. There are
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Lif "Yellow Mask"
 Behold Beauty!

IVOU brush your teeth for gIcaming ! l whiteness. Yet they hold that ycl- Jewish tinge. You despair. Can't you ever have gloriously white teeth?
 Yes, quickly-thanks to science. For now the cause of that stubborn ugly discoloration can be removed.
 In your saliva is "liquii cement" known as Calculus. It glucs to your teeth-then hardens. Becomes a gIassy mask. Ordinary dcntitrices can't re- move it-you know that from your own experience. They gloss right over it.
 But this glassy mask is also an absoth- cnt. It drinks in food, coffee and tobac- co stains. These give it yellowish hue. Then you have a "Yellow mask" Be- meath, though, unmarried, is beautiful white enamel.
 Your dentist uses a substance known as "Tri-Calcium Phosphate to erase this "yellow mask" And now dental science, for the first time, has succeeded in embodying this magic substance in apleasant, tasty tooth paste ORPHOS. That means white teeth for you-oftcn in one application.
 Make this test. Accept a FREE Con- vince YourselP Tube of ORPHOS, try it. Use coupon now-for bcautY's sake.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

also women architects, lawyers, den tists, executives, and legislators. But all too often woman wins her economic independence at the cost of her health.
 Mrs Elizabeth Chamberlain who works in the Unionall factory mak- ing overalls writes that she got wonderful results" from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at 800 Monmouth St., Trenton N. J. She recommends the Vegetable Com, pound to her friends in the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women asking aboutit.
 Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health?