davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27

We take In your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Flagstaff Dairy products-G earrings
are unexcelled in their keeping quail
tiles.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
Leroux.
Twenty percent discount on refrig-
orators at furniture department at
Rabbits.
For greasing and cranking service
get Rays personal attention. See
Ray and Tex.
Coconino Dairy delivers twice a
day, a. M, 6 p. m. Fresh eggs and
chickens. Phone 384R3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bunsey of Hay
den were guests of Mrs. Bunsey's
mother, Mrs. Rogers. last week.
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let US fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Tissaw's Electric
shop, phone 1876. Fish Bros. 3-13-tf
Phil Hall, leader of the Phil Hall
orchestra, left Monday for California
where he expects to remain perma-
nently.
Miss Elsie Austin, who had been
visiting here for several weeks lett
Tuesday morning for her home in
Tempe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nickel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave O'Brien motored
to Kendrick Park Sunday for dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill.
D. L. Benson arrived the first of
the week from McNary to fill the po-
sition of tins,-keeper at the Flagstaff
Lumber Co., succeeding H. H. Gaisser.
If you haven't already done so, you
are urged to register for the primary
election County recorders registra-
ton votes close for the primaries on
August 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chambers and
their family of Los Angeles arrived
Friday to spend about six weeks with
Mrs. Chambers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Riordan.
Mrs. John Zalaha, who with her
children, John, Harriet and Tom, had
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Baty, left for their home
in Standard Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Griffith left Monday
for Long Beach to join her parents,
who have been spending the summer
there. They will return to their home
in Vernon, Texas, in a few weeks and
Mrs. Griffith will go with them for a
short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoovler and their
daughter from Medicine Lodge, Kans.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Cress.
Mrs. Hoovler is Mrs. Cress' sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Layton, parents
of Mrs. Cress, and her brother, Mel
Layton, from Los Angeles, are also
visiting them.
Miss Margaret Walsh of Hollywood,
sister of Mrs. Ray Babbitt, accompan-
led by Mrs. James Walsh of Fort
Worth. Texas, arrived in Flagstaff last
week in time to take in the Hopi
snake dance. They will be the guests
of Mrs. Ray Babbitt for couple
weeks before going on to HOLLYWOOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall with
their house guest. Mrs. S. A. Wheeler
of Denver, and Mrs. Randall's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George, and her
daughter, Miss Du Ray, motored to
Prescott Sunday bv way of Schnebly
hill, Lower Oak Creek, Jerome and
Clarkdale. They had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Garnet Dell in Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27

Delicious Delaware Punch in bot
tles-it's good.
Housewives demand Flagstaff
Dairy products.
If you want good homelike din
ner go to the Commercial Cafe.
For greasing and cranking service
get Rays personal attention. See
Ray and Tex.
A. E. Anderson of Bisbee arrived
the first of the week to spend his va
cation here.
VictroIas and records-the latest
records received every Friday at the
Art Shop, 13 N. Leroux.
Joe Babbitt and his brother-in-law,
Alban Schuele, spent last week at
Rabbits beach on Mormon lake.
Alex Johnston, the Toggery man,
wishes to advise his friends that the
report he was going to Phoenix is
erroneous and that he has no such in
tention, but will be found at his old
stand as a permanent fixture. ,
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
LOCAL BREVTTIES

Hires root beer in bottles for
spring fever.
The Art Shop is putting on a 1c
sale Of records. If
A clean. cool, comfortable and
cosy place to eat.-Commercial Cafe.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Chas. Thomas, formerly with the
Winslow Mail has moved his family
back to Flagstaff.
Come to Odd Fellows chicken din
ner, Woman's club tomorrow (Satur-
day) to 8.
MIR. James, manager of the J. c..
Penney store at Winslow, was in town
Monday enroute for California.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27

"Milk Depot's Milk Points the
Way to HEALTH"
says The Farmer Boy.
Better care of the cows, SAN
itary conditions on the farm
modern methods Of bottling
milk-these are some of the
things that go towards MAX
ing our milk the finest you
ever drank or ate.
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
FRESH MILK
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
YOUR REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE -E.S.CLARK
Clark Has Always Stood For
Justice Between Labor And
Capital Based OnAS ASquareDeal

No administration of this state has ever had
a record for industrial justice comparable
with the one which E. S. Clark served Attorney
General under Governor Kbbey In the face of crlt-
cal industrial situations Carks wisdom his firm JUS
tice and his human understanding served to adjust the
differences of labor and capital into basis OF mutua
understanding and confidence. Clark has always been
true to his word and has broken faith. IhlS is
one of the reasons why men and women In all walks
of life respect Clark for his character admire him for
his courage to fight for the right and recognize his
ability and integrity These some of the reasons
why these and women, all over Arizona, want
Clark for Governor.
E. S. Clark has lived in Arizona for forty
years. For more than half that period, he
has been in the front ranks of the members of the Ar
IONA bar His positions of public service and his I'M
portant part in public affairs has brought him into
contact with every section of the state This contact
has been preserved by his extensive legal practlce.
His deep study and sincere interest in ATzonas PROD
lens have given Clark understanding OF the state
that equip him to all of the people OF Arizona
with the utmost justice to the best interests OF ALL
Democrats and Republicans alike recog-
nize Clark's eminent fitness for the office OF
governor they agree that his administration wouo
be credit the state His record of service TO Ine
people of Arizona is epitome OF ability lntegrlty
and whole-soued devotion to duty. As governor OF
Arizona, Clark will have the broadest support from
people of all parties because he will make the knd Oh
governor that everyone will be proud of and glad TO
work with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

In Bunyan's great allegory Pilgrim
heard tiends whispering their obscene
blasphemies in his ear az he went
down into the river.
These old and frightful apparitions
of the mind may be the last despair
ing refiexes OF that far-Off primeval
past from which a good death grants
us sweet release.
Why do the great men of the pa st
generally inspire us more and com
mand greater admiration from us
than those OF the living present?
Were they really greater, or Is 1t
due to the common trait of human ma
ture which overrates the value OF
things lost and gone?
AnsWer-The farther we get from
the foothills the higher the noun
tains rise. Shasta dominates the Pa
cific slope like an altar of God for
hours after its foothills have sunk
below the horizons rim.
Perspective must have it's interval
or the picture will be a blur. Two
inches from the canvas Turner's mas
terpieces are Il riot OF paint: 20 feet
from the canvas they are u triumph Of
ina sinatiUn.
SO It is with persona lities OF mag
ONES OF the ages and, as d classic
author has said, require the world for
their tomb.
lf we would measure Alright the size
and attitude OF celebrities We must
wait for them To move on into the re.
pose of history.
Even now GladstOne's ma gnificent
eloquence is disputed; I.incoln's genius
puzzles those who are utterly innocent
OF its magic, and any one can chatter
about Washington as IL his delight
was In unsafe plea
The sure test of greatness is that OF
time. II 1t forbids oblivion to a ma II or
woman, and guara ntees his OF her ex-
pansion IN fame, their historic emf.
hence Is gained.
once Il is gained the illustriuus de
parted judge us far more than we
judge them. They command our rev
erence to Il greater degree than the
firmed by the verdict Of mankind
Count no man happy until he Is
dead" said the Greeks. Who should
know better than those intellectual
masters the final advantages accruinE
to the lofty spirits who have passed
beyond the shadow of our night:
Yet the keener perceptiveness which
detects human greatness while It Is
still with US Is an enviable gift. Had
Isabella failed to find in Columbus
the attributes Of the indomitable mar
liner. what a difference her failure
would have made to Spain and to the
world!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Enemy Fleet at Cape Fear.
London ENGLAND

WILMINGTON, n. c., May 5, 1876.
A powerful rBitish feet. believed to
number nearly 40 sail. IL now anchor
cd off Cape Fear. 1t has been as
sembling for more than two weeks.
and viii probably he joined by more
ships within the next few days. Sir
Peter Parker tx IA comma nd VI the
fleet and the military commanders
are Gems. Clinton and CCrnWaliis and
Lord William Campbell. Thirty trans
ports have already brought about
5000 troops, and there are seven war
vessels with full coMplenleHts OF
sailors and marines.
This IL the force with which the
enemy plans to invade the Southern
colonies and separate them from the
Northern and Central colonies and
thus crush the Revolution. Its com
ing has been anticipated since early
April when Capt. James Barron VI
the Virginia navy had the good for
tune to intercept Il packet and seize
letters from the British ministers
which revealed the whole project for
the invasion.
1t is not known where the enemy
will strike first. Information has
come ashore through deserters that
the British commanders are In dis
agreement among themselves as ~
their future policy. The longer this
disa greement continues, the better II
will he for the Revolutionary leaders.
Cen. Clinton Is known to favor an
invasion of Chesapeake BAY, thus
threatening Annapolis and Baltimore
while Lord Campbell has been urging
an attack upon Charleston, =. e.
In the meantime the American
forces in the South are under the
general command Of Maj Gen.
Charles Lee, who at present has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
HOW 1T STARTED
by JEAN NEWTON.
"TurncOat.'

A "turncoat" is one who forsakes
his party or IL disloyal to his own
principles. And the original turncoat.
according to the legend that has
come down to us for the origin VI the
word, literally earned the appella-
ton. lie was one VI the first Dukes
Of Savoy and with his dominions ly-
ing open to the aggrandiZing activi-
ties Of France ON the one hand and
Spain ON the other, he found himself.
50 TO speak, between the devil and the
deep sea!
The two powers were constantly
fighting each other and he found
temporary safety ia the protection Of
whichever was for the time favored
by the fortunes of war. But the ia
vorx Ut fortune vary. And he WAS
obliged today to fall IN With this
power, tomorrow with that Gifted
with sense Of humor, the unfor
tunate duke had coat made that was
blue on one side and white on the
othe and could with prOpriety he worn
either way. When taking sides with
Spain he wore the blue side out. and
the white signitied his allegiance to
France. Then, to distinguish him
from other princes of his house who
bore the same name. they called him
''turncOat,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
The Selfish Sister.

Vivian lost her temper, and pro
ceeded to tell Tess lot of unpleasa mt
things.
You're the most selfish girl in the
world" she declared passlonatelN
What do you spend your money on?
Nothing. hut yourself.
you have nothing to do with. your
cash hut buy clothes and lunches
You never think of any one but your
self
When YOU and mother go out
shopping, YOU let her pay for her
own lunch. when you know perfectly
well that you ought to stand treat.
when it's time to give her pres
ents, you get out as cheaply as posi-
BILE. The silly little things YOU give
cost about one.tiftieth of what You
spend for an everyday hat.
you're cheap where other people
are concerned. Look at what l DO Tor
mot her. An electric toaster Tor christ
mas. Fifteen dollars worth of MOVERS
for Easter! And YOU sending her that
horrid little plant. You ought TO
ashamed of YOURSELF.
Tess protested mildly that she was
saving for her trOusseau-that she
had to be careful-that mother would
never allow anybody to pay for her
hunch--and that the horrid little plant
had cost as much as she could afford.
But Vivian wouldn't listen. She
was living away from home in an
other town, earning less than Tess.
and if she could afford to do things In
a big way, certainly the home girl
could.
The phone rang. and Vivian was off
to answer 1t. Hello. George. Yes,
I'm home for just few days. See me
tonight? Surely. Wen go over to the
Cave and dance"
oh, dear, haven't you forgotten?'
called her mother. We've asked Aunt
YOU, and wanted to talk to you
myself. / haven't had a chance yet,
YOU know"
on. goodness, mother. give me a
minute to see some of the boys"
Vivian was petulant. I'm take you
for il ride in the car tomorrow after
noon"
The next afternoon Mrs. Gray
waited for V to return with the car.
The girl had left for a shopping tour,
and was 10 call for mother at three.
All that long afternoon the mother
kept anxious watch, and at I'VE her
daughter drew up in front OF the
house. Sorry to be late" she called
u spin. I've had a fight with George
and I'm furious"
The spin lasted 20 minutes, during
which little V sulked and her mother
watched her anXiously.
That night Vivian was off again. and
Tess took her mother to the movies.
realizing what disa appointment VS.
visit had been to the older woman.
Tess might have told her sister
many important things. IL she'd lost
her temper.
She might have said that never once
in all the headstrong youngsters life
had she ever taken real thought for
her mothers happiness-that by
showering expensive presents on Mrs.
Gray for which she usually borrowed
from Tess) she salved her own CON
science-that, In all, hers was the
more selfish nature OF the two.
Eivian's attitude Is typical of many
modern girls. It's IA bad one.
Never mind how much cash you're
squandering on people. That's the
easiest way.
How much time and thought are you
spending on those whom you love?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Our Children

There comes a time In the lives OF
best thing in the world to do is to
do nothing. That time is usually dur
ing the years of adolescence. ] doubt
that any child ever passed that stage
without making his father and mother
sit up nights wondering what to do.
The child goes along all right for
wears and you think he is set for sue
cess He has accepted your plan for
him and followed the steps laid down.
Then all OF sudden things happen.
The girl down street. TO whom he
never paid the slightest attention, now
gets all his spare tine. He begins to
hint that four years In college and two
in tech are little more than man
can afford. A man ought to be raising
his family at that time instead of
being a drain on his people. He ought
TO be helping himself.
In vain you assure him that when
the time comes to help himself. he
will be the more ready if he attends
to his studies now. In vain YOU point
out that a lad of 90 is not matured
physically or mentally for marriage.
In vain you tell him that you have set
aside this money and these years for
his growth and that by and by he
will make both up easily. He shakes
his head and says. It's too long
preparation. A man ought to he look
ing out for himself"
That is one of the times Won do
nothing and you say less. You point
out that he needs money and that he
needs training in order to get it, You
show him the family budget and you
tell him how many years it took to
get to the place where you could sup
port it. You tell him that he has seen
only couple Of girls as yet and the
world is full Of them and that some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR.
Story Of the II. S. A

headquarters at Williamsburg, Va,
but who Is prepared to move at "a
moments notice to any point selected
by the enemy for their first assault.
The enemy plan had been to time
its attack 80 that fresh troops from
Eng gland would cooperate with the
Tories. Indians and freed negro
slaves. whom the deposed British gov.
ernors have been attempting 10
mobilize through Virginia. the Caro-
linas and Georgia. But the king n
agents have managed things badly,
with the result that North Carolina y
Tories have already been dispersed
and South Carolina has had time to
assemble the militia and plan for a
vigorous defense Of Charleston.
Georgia Is not 80 Well prepared to
withstand an attack. but It Is not
probable that the ministerial forces
will descend upon point so far
south. early in their campaign. Look
outs are posted at all important points
along the coast, and expresses are I'm
readiness to convey news Of the
enemy's movements to any point
which may he threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
LITTLE BENNY


Ihls afternoon ma sent me GROUND
to the store for a duZZen eggs. me
starting to go after she had reminded
me about times on account Of not
wunting her to get tired of reminding
me. and on the way home ! started to
carry the bag by one corner to see
how strong the paper was.
WITCH 1t couldn't of bin very strong
because all OF sudden ! wasent car
rying enything but the corner of the
bag on account Of the rest of the bag
being down on the payment with the
eggs In It, me thinking, G., good mite,
holey smokes.
And l picked up the bag agen and
some loose eggs was leeking out the
bottom. proving some had proberly
broke, and after vile ! thawt, G.
wonder il the other corner amt eny
stronger.
And i started TO carry the bag by
that corner to find out, which | soon
did on account OF the ferst thing
knew the ony part of the bag l was
holding was its other corner and the
rest of the bag was down on the pay
ment agen. me thinking, Jmminy
Crissmas, gosh shang the luck.
And wen l got home ma was in the
kitchin, saying. Well heer you are at
last, ware are my eggs?
Heer they are. ma. wat are you 60
ing TO do with them? / sed.
I'm going to put them in this cake,
ma sed. and ! sed. Then you haff to
break them ferst. don't you ma?
OF corse, naturally, ma sed. and I
sed. Well that's good, because 1 saved
you the trubble.
Watts that. do YOU meen to tell me
all those eggs are broken? ma sed. and
| sed. No, nam. some of them amt.
Being good CESS. on account of 2
OF them still being not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Clues to Character
A Face Without Lines.
BY J. D. ABEKNETHY.

Nothing can be farther from the
truth than the idea that all lines in
the face are indicative Of old or ad.
vanced age, for certain lines reveal
many beauties OF mind and DISPOSE.
ton. Thought and feeling will leave
impress upon the countenance of
those who poSsess these qualities.
One Of the principal lines, and one
that Is visible In almost every face,
is that which extends from the nos
trils to the corners OF the mouth. This
line Is highly indicative Of character,
and its depth reveals many important
characteristics. Among the most i'm.
portnat, 1t indicates a strong develop
ment Of the faculty Of friendship.
Then another prominent line Of the
face is the little line running down
the center of the upper lip. This line
denotes modesty--the deeper the line
the stronger does this trait manifest
itself.
Deep lines, as q rule. indicate u
mind that has been immersed In deep
study. A smooth, round face without
line belongs to suave, plausible, fiat
tering character. However, some
times they make good spectators and
politicians, and manage to get a living
without working for it.
There are various lines in the face
each having mea ming Of its own
There are the misery lines. the mirth-
full lines and lines of consciousness.
No scarlet flowers are sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

where the real one is in training for
him. That real girls are not in the
marriage market in their early teens.
They are in schools and colleges train
ing for their job. After that YOU do
nothing but set the stage for your
climax and pray.
The girl goes through the same
crisis There is usually the hoy. who
is plainly the transient one. The girl
mistakes him for the real one. Tell
your story. patiently hold your tongue.
teach and wait. Time usually ad-
justs such things il we can only hide
our time 1t is our rash speeches that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

No scarlet flowers are sweet
scented. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
precipitate trouble. There IL q time
TO do nothing and this is about II.

Many time when we wiring our
hands and wonder what we are to do,
the answer is to do nothing. Take
your time. The children change rap
idly. The things we aConiZed over last
week are cheerfully ignored by them
this week and they are headlong after
something else. The necessity for
doing something has passed.
And there are some things we can
do nothing about. Children grow up.
All we can do for them we must do
in the DAYS Of their childhood. After
that we must stand back and let them
70 ahead on their own and shoulder
their responsibility. We mourn be
cause we cannot get them to follow
our plan. Perha ps their own is better
for them 1t usually is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Lessons in English

Often mispronounced: Roue. Pro
nounce rOo-a, the 90 in tool" the a as
in day accent last syllable.
often misspelled: Auxiliary
synonyms: People. population COM
munity. commonwealth, nation, race.
tribe.
Word study: Use word three
times day and 1t is yours Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Perilous; fun of danger. hazardous.
The perilOus work of the aviator re-
Quires courage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Copyright. 1896

Across.
/. A depilatory.
5. Terraced tempted towers.
II. Prefix: Into.
13. Exist.
Ia. Breezy
Is. Exclamation.
is. Italian river.
lS. Point OF the compass.
10. Hypothetical force.
2l. Conjunction.
-. Very warm.
"a. Act.
&c. Toward the top.
81. Language.
~. Iodgers.
81. Conducted.
80. Title of respect.
"a. French unit OF square measure.
35. Mans nickname.
SO. Drunkards.
81. LOnged for.
Al. Thus.
AZ. Maiden loved by Zeus.
43. Victory.
&C. Heavy metal.
~. Nickname of a governor.
so. A diphthong.
81. Ever.
SO. object.
81. Limb.
81. Lariat.
SO. Behold.
60. Chinese prefecture.
81. Meadow.
63. Hewing tool.
50. Street (abbr.).
65. Collegiate degree (abbr).
81. Indefinite article.
IS. Himself.
20. Join together.
~. Proceed.
"a. Mother.
rs. Star of the first magnitude.
76. Unit of work.
/. Remember.
2. Negative prefix.
3. Collegiate degree (abbr.).
4. Lover.
&. Light winds.
s. Southern State (abbr.).
Z. Liquor.
8. Cluster Of spore-cases in ferns.
8. Railway tabbr).
10. Toward.
IL. Emporlums.
Il. Hawaiian bird.
20. Expired.
II. King OF Bashan.
%. SHALLOW receptacle.
%. Hindu ejaculation.
26. ChaI dean city.
rs. One OF the Dakotas (abbr.).
80. Swedish coin.
33. PrOnoun.
SO. Cent.
80. Free from.
SO. Negative.
~. Inhabitant Of a former Austrian
province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
4nsmered by DIR. s. PARKES CADMAN

Questions from readers are answered daily
bv DR. g Parkes Cadmsn president of the
Federal Council OF Churches OF christ III
America. Dr. caoman seeks To answer IN.
cuiries that appear to he representative OF
the trends of thought in the many letters
1hlrh he receives.