davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-13

come any or all of the pieces that go
to make up the attractive group
shown here.
The desk is a simple Interpretation
of the Gov. Winthrop type in maple.
Notice the sturdy and graceful block
feet 1t is roomy and convenient and
its many spacious drawers offer well
come storage space to the young
housekeeper.
The chair is of the Hitchcock type
and has a rush seat. 1t, also, is of
maple, waxed and polished to a honey
yellow.
The mirror hanging above the desll
is an early American type, with
fretted frame. 1t has been lacquered
a soft, Chinese red.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

One Mother Says:
I have solved the problem of neat
dresser drawers for my children by
fitting several pasteboard boxes into
the drawers-one for handkerchtefs,
one for ribbons, one for gloves, an
other for ties, manicure materials,
socks, toilet articles, etc. A deep box.
such as a shoe box, is best for each
partition. 1t is not necessary to have
the boxes covered.
Copyright. I926.D
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Homemade Supply
of Fine Cough Syrup
Better thanready-made cough syrups
and saves about 81. Easily
prepared.
If you combined the curative

If you combined the curative N
properties of every known W
"ready made" cough remedy, you M
probably could not get as much II
real curative power as there Is IN Il
this simple homemade cough syrup. |
Get,from any druggist ~ ounces
of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated. sugar syrup or clarified honey.
The result is full pint of really
better cough syrup than you could
buy ready-made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup prepara-
tion gets right at the cause of a
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm, stops
the throat tickle and heals the
sore, irritated membranes so gent
ly and easily that it is really as
tonishing
A days use will usually over
come the ordinary cough and it is
splendid for bronchitis, hOarseness |
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q most valuable concen II
trated compound of genuine Nor II
way pine extract and palatableI III
guaiacol, which has been used foriII
generations to break up seVere'U
coughs. III
To avoid disappointment ask %W
your druggist for ''212 ounces &s|
of Pinex" with directions. tz@Ss'
Guaranteed to give absolute .S'
satisfaction or money re- ESS
funded. The Pinex Co, AzgTyg&=
Ft. Wayne, Ind. NA&cSSiSsSs
1NlllNl5Sz1z
Il for Coughs...A
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Corn Dumplings.

Prepare light dough. roll it thin
then cut it in three-inch squares
Have ready some corn which was
cooked on the ear and seasoned highly
with salt and pepper. Put one table
spoonful Of the corn into each square
of dough with one.fourth teaspoonfuI
of butter. Draw the edges of the
pastry together and steam the dump
lines for 20 minutes. Serve as q
garnish for stewed chicken.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Banana Custard.

Peel and mash one large, fully ripe
banana. Press through a sieve, re-
jecting any coarser parts. Add two
well beaten eggs. two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, pinch of salt. half tea.
spoonful of vanilla extract and one
and one-third cupfuls of milk. Mix
we'll and finish as for baked custard
It may also be prepared as a boiled
custard. In either way it is very nice
served cold with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

any green soap, or represented a. at
palm and olive oils, is the same.
Remember that before Paimolive
came, women were told, use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. PalmoIive
Is 4 beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your com
plexion. 80 years of soap study stand
behind it. Millions of pretty sicins
prove its effectiveness beyond doubt
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLIVE
I. costs but l0c the cakei %
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today Note what
one week Of its use brings you. The
Palmolive Company (Del Corpl
Chicago, Illinois. a..
Evening star., 1926-10-13
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Modern copies of fine old colonial
and early American pieces can now
be purchased in most furniture shops
at very moderate prices. Such pieces
make appreciated wedding gifts, since
the vogue for homes and furnishings
of those periods is still very strong
The Fall bride would be sure to well
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Okra and Onions.

Place two slices of bacon in a fry.
ing pan and add two medium sized
onions minced fine, and stir until
brown. Add a pint of cooked okra
pods that have been we'll drained. Stir
until well mixed with the onions. sea.
son to taste and serve hot on toast
or in a rice border.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Uses for Cold Coffee.

Use coffee instead of water when
making cocoa or chocolate. as it i'm
nroyes the flavor. Use coffee when
making brown gravy for meats. Add
a cupful of strained coffee to the
starch for dark-colored goods, such
as calicoes, percales and other wash
materials. Add coffee to the water in
which curtains are rinsed if you wish
them slightly tinted a cream color.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

BHCAREFUL ABOUT GETTING IN
AND OUT OF THE TUB; USE
BATH SALTS AND A GOOD
SOAP AND TAKE PLEASURE
IN THE DIP.
adult falls it is apt to be a painful
adventure. One Of the times an adult
meets with such a calamity is when
taking the morning or evening bath
in the tub. Since such accidents can
be guarded against, it is well to take
good precautions.
For instance. be sure that the bot
tom of the bathtub is not slippery
when you step into it. Sometimes
there is a little soap that falls into
the water and settles just where you
would put your foot. This is a COM
mon cause for such falls. Or 1t may
be that bath salts have not entirely
dissolved and they remain in the bot
tom of the tub. Down you go unless
you are careful when this is the case.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Danny's Queer Craft.
The one thing needed in a boat
Is certainty that II will float.
Danny Meadow Mouse.

You will remember that Danny
Meadow Mouse was holding his breath
in an old can on the bank of the river.
wondering what was going to happen
next. He was hiding from great
gray cat. Danny didn't have to won
der long. That cat put her nose to
the opening in the can and shifted,
and every sniff ran up and down
Danny's backbone from his chatter
ing teeth to the end of his funny
short tail. Those shifts were a dread
ful sound. They sounded hungry.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
"PuzzEcks"
.P.lzzEe.Limerick

Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was a young girl of FOrdham
Who hastily jumped on tram;
When she had embarked
The conductor remarked:
"Your fare, miss" She answered;
"I am"
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-13
This is the simple rule
beauty experts urge

Assso - sSSC OSss.k
beauty experts urge
@AINING a clear and charming
" complexion today no Longer
involves long and costly beauty
treatments. Modern skin care strives
for natural loveliness, effected in
natural and simple way-s way any
woman can follow without expense
or bother.
The simple rule below has brought
the reward of a naturally clear skin
to more women than any other
method known.
Try It, if only for one week Note
the improvement that comes. The
worlds accepted beauty method to-
day is simply the balmy olive and
palm lather Of Palmolive Soap used
in this way:
THE RULE MAKE 1T
YOURS STARTING TO-DAY
Wash your face gently with
Paimolive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, FIRST
with warm water, then with cold. II
your skin is inclined to be dry,
apply a touch of good cold cream.
Do this regularly, and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rouge If you wish. But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Follow these rules day in and day
out. Your skin will be soft and lovely
-scssrs1y eslorfs! esd elssv.
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do NOT think
Evening star., 1926-10-13
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

/. What is the definition OF
a mountain?
2. What is an Alp?
8. What is the highest capt.
tai in the world?
4. What are the symptoms OF
mountain sickness?
5. What are some mountains
of the Middle West?
6. What two ranges of noun
tains are found in New York
State?
Answers to these questions in
tomorroW'S Star.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Safety Methods for the Bathtub
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

. There are few things more annoy
ing than to fall, even though you do
NOT hurt anything but your pride
put such accidents may prove serious.
Little children fall and pick them
selves up many times a day without
harm to themselves; but when an
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WHAT DO
men NEED?
A busy man s breakfast

Doctors tell US that the "hurried"
breakfast hurries many man to early
old age. Busy men need nourishing
breakfast - food to stand by them
through the keen morning hours.
Here is a new hot cereal that men
will like. It is very different from oat-
meal. Different in flavor. Different
in food value. Even different in tex
ture. New Data is always light and
fluffy-never mushy and gluey Like
ordinary oatmeal.
New Data is blend Of oats and
whole wheat, including the bran. It
combines all the nourishing strength
giving elements Of both these favored
grains. It is one Of the world 3 best
foods. The tempting, delicious favor
Of New Data whips a keen edge to
morning appetite. It makes folks
want to eat. It is an easy breakfast
to prepare. It comes to you pre-
cooked. Just boil it three minutes
and serve.
Serve New Data these cool days.
It will build health and strength. Made
BY Kellogg in Battle Greek. Your
grocer has it.
N.4!s!s.y!%!,' &. !!,'
Evening star., 1926-10-13

GET hundreds girls
which
intentions
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

m hghel effect
International., 1926-04-18
Sheriff w. p. Mahoney

William P. Mahoney, four times
sheriff of Mohave County and one
of the best known sheriffs Of the
state, has announced himself as a
candidate for the office of State
Mine Inspector, on the Democrat
ic ticket.
When "Blr" Mahoney, as he is
better known first made intimation
that he would seek this state Of
flee, his friends rallied around
him and now he already has a well
proportioned "bOom" on the road.
Bill Mahoney is well qualified
to fill the office he seeks. For 20
years he was a miner, IA years Of
this time having been spent under
ground in the State of Arizona,
working in the mines, which would
come under his supervision as
State Mine Inspector. In every
mining camp of the state will be
found friends of former days who
will champion his cause.
While working in the mines of
Oatman he was persuaded to make
the race for the State Legislature.
He did and won. Next he was
slated for the Senate. Again he
won and served one term. Bill
Mahoney was not a wealthy man
however and he couldn't stand the
financial strain of holding these
legislative offices so when his
friends suggested that he make the
race for sheriff of Mohave Coun-
ty, one of the best salaried Of
fices in the county he listened to
them.
He was easily elected and from
the first he started to make his
tory in the sheriff's office. Whenhe
took his oath of office to enforce
the laws Of his county, he meant
just what he said. Mohave
County got "drier" than some of
International., 1926-04-18

east and westbound Golden State
Limited, announced by Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad.
Jerome-United Verde Cop
per Company to build new hospital
here.
Se0s-Como-Pima Mining Cor
poration shipping ore, valued at
$3.50 per ton.
Silverbell--Western American
International., 1926-04-18

the counties of the West, gamb-
ling was nil, and yet even those
who had different views than he
on law enforcement, admired him
for his stand.
But the liquor problem was not
the only one he handled. Mohave
County became a dangerous place
for criminals Of all kinds. Among
the spectacular events Of his car
eer will be remembered the pur-
suit and capture of Jake Windle,
who had murdered a Los Angels
policeman and escaped to Arizona;
the pursuit for hundreds of miles
and capture Of Theodore West,
who later paid the supreme penal
ty on the gallows at Florence, the
apprehension of George Dixon
who murdered the aged taxi-driver
at Prescott, and hundreds of min
or incidents Mahoney established
the reputation Of seldom failing
to get his man and as testimony
to the belief Of his people in his
ability, integrity and efficiency,
stand the four terms he has held
the office of sheriff. in Mohave
County, where supporting his oath
Of office as he saw it, it was nee
essary for him to take chances of
making a new set Of political an
tagonists every time he apprehen-
ded liquor violator.
If elected to the office of Mine
Inspector, Bill Mahoney can be
relied upon to fill the office in
the same impartial manner that
he has displayed in every thing he
does. He has never been defeat
ed in any county office he sought
and his friends predict that seek
ing state office-and he has
friends all through the State of
, Arizona-he will come through
with flying colors and be credit
to his supporters after elected.
International., 1926-04-18

Mines Company reports striking
of silver-lead ore in one of lower
levels.
Ajo-Development work con-
tinuing, at Surprise mine of New
Gunsite Mines Company.
Wickenburg-American Smelt--
ing & Refining Company takes
over old Bob Groom property
near here.
International., 1926-04-18
STATE BRIEFS

Tucson-Allison Gold Mines
Cimpany taken over by Tom
Reed Gold Mines Company.
Casa Grande-Greenback Ex-
tension Mines, files articles of in
corporation.
Superior-Magma Copper Com
pany pumps concentrates one-half
mile from mill to smelter, new
cheap process of transportation.
Phoenix-Monte Cristo Mining
Co. will build 12-mile rail line
from Wickenburg, resting $780,
600.
Glendale-Noble's Golden Bet
ty, Jersey COW in herd of Chesney
Farm Company, yielded 518.75
pounds butterfat and 1874
pounds milk in 305Adays.
Phoenix-Addition of sleeping
car from Chicago to Phoenix, on
International., 1926-04-18

Phoenix-Addition of sleeping
car from Chicago to Phoenix, on
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
THE SWELLING COST OF GOV
ERNMENT
(Arizona Republican,

1t is true that statehood brought to
Arizona many an additional expendi-
ture for the conduct of the govern
ment. In the first place, it put upon
the state the burden Of paying the
salaries Of all state officials, whereas
the federal government had paid in
whole, or in part, the salaries of the
corresponding territorial officials.
But those salaries, or at any rate, the
part of them paid by the federal gov
ernment, were small.
1t is also true that we have had an
addition to our population in the four
teen years that have elapsed since our
admission but it has not doubled our
population. We cannot trace to the
increase of population the astounding
cost of administration since 1912.
In the territorial days there We're
certain duties to be performed usually
by one man in each office, and now
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
CALIFORNIA AND THE
COLORADO
mesa Tribune)

Few Arizonans take the trouble to
read California papers and keep
abreast of events political in the Col
den State. Therefore most readers of
the ournal-Tribune viii probably be
surprised to learn that there the Boul-
der Canyon dam bill is a burning is
sue. Furthermore, the fact that Ari-
zona has any interest whatever in
Colorado development is ignored by
papers and politicians alike.
Here in Arizona everybody is op-
posed to inaugurating river develop
ment with dam at Boulder canyon
or Black canyon. For one thing, such
a structure would inundate several
splendid power sites above. And it
does not seem sensible to build the
first dam at the foot of the canyon
when it might as well be put at the
head and then all others constructed
in slack water. There are a score of
others reasons that need not be re-
peated here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
REMARKS OF THE GANG
",'''i"tH''II'u',,nI.I' .I'Isru"',.nrr'mmu'ls 6
1T PAYS BIG
(Jerome Copper News)

Reports from Flagstaff, Winslow
and Holbrook, received since last Fri
day. agree that the attendance this
year at the Hopi snake dance was the
greatest on record. A special report
from Flagstaff declares that "carg
from every state in the Union" were
to be seen on the streets there on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Nobody will deny that the annual
snake dances are a great drawing
card or that every one of the thous-
ands who attend leaves a substantial
reminder Of his visit. Figure it as
you please, it takes a car from any
point in Arizona q week or eight days
to attend the dance and five dollars
day per person is a moderate esti-
mate of expense; the average load is
four or five, so we begin to see the
"makings" of a considerable expendi-
ture, just in the matter of visiting the
dances. Add to this the fact that
practically every visitor will go to the
yon and to other points of interest,
and we begin to get a little notion Of
the immense amount of money that is
spent in Arizona.
We Of the Verde district might do
worse than remember that we have
scores of attractions to induce visi-
tors to pass this way-but we are
doing nothing to bring them. 1t is
worth while imagining what would
happen to US if we had a good road
down the Oak Creek canyon and could
offer transcontinental tourists an op-
portunity to see the many attractions
that lie within days drive of Jer-
ONE or Clarkdale. The trip down the
canyon is one of the most interesting
in the southwest and at its end the
tourist will find the great copper
mines and smelters of the Billion Doll
lar Copper camp, to say nothing Of
the sulphate plant att Camp Verde,
the vast gypsum deposits just across
the river, the wonder of Montezuma
Castle, the Indian ruins at Camp YER
de, and a thousand other things that
are well worth a visit.
Can't we wake up a little on this
great drawing card?
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
CLARK's VICTORY IS CERTAIN

Hon. E. S. Clark, candidate for the republican
nomination for governor, has now practically
concluded his canvass of the state outside OF Mar
icopa county and presume will give the last
two weeks before the September primary to the
voters of Maricopa.
It cannot. however. be supposed that he has
neglected his home county. The local ground IN
behalf of Mr. Clark had been well cultivated long
before he ever gave consideration to the request
of private citizens that he become candidate for
the nomination. He had lived life of unselfish
usefulness in this community that 1t must nave
constituted an appeal to our citizens.
They already know where Mr.. Clark stands on
every question that affects their well-being. He
has never sat on the fence with regard to any
important issue'whch has presented itself during
his residence here. He is one of the comparative
ly few men whose opinions are sought by civic
and business organizations and religious assocl-
ations, and he has in such cases given them with
out equivocation.
Mr. Clark has taken very active interest IN
the affairs of the water users in assisting to pre-
serve the integrity of that organization against
impairment of it's benefit to its members. He is
not being benefited in its prosperity. But he has
a share of the lively community interest IN 1t,
which every good citizen must feel and to which
Mr.. Clark has given expression IN service as we'll
as in words.
at the disposal of his neighbors in every move
ment for local improvement, material and moral,
and we know that he will be warmly welcomed
home to this county, in city and country, and
that he will be heard with delight in the meetings
he will address in the next two weeks.
We have followed Mr. Cark's tour of the state
quite closely, and have observed the friendly ear
nestness with which he has been everywhere re-
ceived and the impression which has been made
by his plain words upon audiences which had
gathered to hear truths rather than the ordinary
flub-dub and bunk in which candidates for office
usually so much indulge
There is nothing of the demagoguery in the
campaign of Mr.. Clark. He is making no extrav-
agant promises which the intelligent voter knows
cannot be fulfilled. He assumes that those who
hear him are persons, like himself of intelligence
and like himself, sincerely concerned in better
government for Arizona without regard to spe-
cial advantages to individuals or groups Arizona
Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
and then an assistant.

and then an assistant
Exactly similar duties are now be-
ing performed in the various offices,
some multiplication of them, of course,
by high salaried officials, each with
throng of attaches, each receiving a
larger salary than was paid to the eff
ficient territorial heads of the same
offices a dozen years ago.
But in those days none Of the money
OF the taxpayers was going into gas
oline for a government on wheels,
which were burning up the highways.
and whose expensive tires were being
in turn burned up by the roads.
In the territorial days the object
was to get the necessary work done.
In these days the problem is to find
the greatest volume of work to keep
the thousands of employees busy and
furnish at least a flimsy excuse for
the employment of more employees,
who, and their friends, vote right on
election day and deliver the goods in
primary and general campaigns.
IF the voters of Arizona want this
kind of a government continued, they
have it in their power to continue it.
If they think they are getting their
moneys worth, we should not be
heard to complain.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
DEVELOP. ARIZONA MANUFAC-
TURING
(Prescott Courier)

An evenly balanced industrial and
economic scheme is highly essential
to the permanent prosperity of Ari-
zona's industries and to insure stabil-
ization in future years direct attention
must be accorded this problem. Man
ufacturing as we'll as natural resource
es must have its definite share in
the development and industrial ex-
pansion of the state to provide cor
rect economic balance.
Evidence that the United States has
come to rely upon its manufacturing
rather than solely upon its natural
resources for supremacy in world
trade is disclosed in a recent analysis
for the first quarter of 1926.
In spite of the excess of imports
trade is marked by an increase in ex-
ports of finished manufactured goods,
while the decrease occurs in other
groups, the analysis shows.
Exports from the United States of
manufactured goods for the first
quarter of 1926 increased Is percent
in value, when every other group de-
clined severely. The article designat-
ed as finished commodities comprised
IA percent of the exports, totaling
over $485, 100000, the greatest value
since the inflated war prices were
still evident
Increased exports Of automobiles,
machinery, iron and steel, and gaso-
line accounted for large part of this
gain, while decreased exports of cot
ton and foodstuffs were responsible
for large portion of the declines in
other groups.
While natural resources of Arizona
play vital part in many of the man
ufacturing industries of the United
States and have contributed extens-
lively to making possible the increase
in exports of manufacturers Arizona
cannot afford to neglect its own con-
tribution to the finished commodities
which today seem destined to hold a
leading place in insuring profits and
prosperity to the export trade.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
POLITICS AS is

It was nice of Governor Hunt to compliment
the editor of The Sun in his speech here last week.
Politically we vastly differ, but that's no reason
that we wish his asses and his oxen all to die off
and his wheel be broken at the WE'LL that pesti-
lence, grasshoppers, and boils best him. Though
we are not advocating his reelection to the sixth
term as governor of Arizona.
The citizens of Arizona have heaped greater
honors on Governor Hunt than have come to any
man in any other state in the union But should
this continue with all the contention there is in
the state? The people are just getting curious
and would like to know what change in COVER
norS might bring about.