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

beauty Women of leisure may<
have time to pat and cream and
massage-but what about the
really busy woman-the profes-
sional, teacher, nurse, Office
worker? Is there not one among
your many preparations that will
answer eoe1y need-that will keep
the skin protected, beautiful, and,
above all, Youthful"
WITHOUT the slightest hesitancy
Helena Rubinstein, her eyes alight with
interest, responded, "My dear, devel-
oped my Valaze Pasteurizcd Face Cream
from a very valuable formula especially
for this purpose! do not believe there is
any cream in the world so all-inclusive.
For the busy woman it is actually like a
quick beauty treatment.
of the Skin
THIS CREAM, you might say, serves
all of the most important beautifying
needs. For cleansing, it is truly miracle
worker. The amount of soil it removes,
even after a thorough soap-and-water
washing, is staggering. 1t protects the
akin from the coarsening effect Of wind,
cold, sun and weather changes. You see
that. it is different in consistency than
most creams-it blends 80 smoothly over
the skin and molds out all the fine traffic
lines of worry and WEAKNESS. 1t contains
rare ingredients that give something OF
the restful after-effect of my salon treat
ments-and at the same time this cream
brings new life and health to the under
lying skin tissues. What is also Of great
importance to the busy woman, it is an
excellent powder base.
Real Defects Must Not Be
Overlooked
NEVERTHELESS" continued the
world-famous beauty-scientist, "while
this is the one cream which / especially
recommend for the very, very busy
woman, do not think any woman should
Evening star., 1926-10-13

HELENA RUBlNSIElN
internationally famous beauty
5eientist-noted for her Valaze
creations and yonfh-best0v-
ing treatments and
preparations.
permit herself to be so occupied as to
overlook any real defects that may need
special attention. For blackheads, wrinkles,
for a double chin, for an oily, shiny nose
and for other impcrfections, | advise
using NY specialized Valaze preparations
which are quick oorrectives. By using the
Pasteurized Cream regularly as the all
important basis Of beauty, and by devo,-
ing an extra moment or two to remedying
the definite defects-even the very busiest
busy woman can keep her facial appear
ance res chic and youthful"
Yakaze Parehrized Face Cream foz.
100, u ID. 200, d. 500 and Other
TaiaSe Beauty Preparations are Dis
pensed at the better stores BY frained
and competent adrisers, or may be
ordered direct from Helena Rnbin5tein,
46 We5t 57tb Street, New York.
Copyright 1926. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1926-10-13


AM
Evening star., 1926-10-13

MIR. and Mrs. William E. Doeller,
who returned last week on the Caronia
from Europe, where they spent the
summer. are at the Wardman Park
Hotel while their home at 1922 N
street is being made ready for occu-
pancy.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
Lawyers Handed u
Package By Girl

A moment, please, while tribNte is
paid to the one outstanding, common
sensical parsonage in that dreary
farce known as the Hall-Mills case,
which has saddened our breakfast ta-
bles with such an extraordinary mas
sing Of bad law and bad manners and
wholly incredible legal ethics. If, that
is, there is such a thing. The name
of the admirable one is Louise Geist.
Not at all to be intimidated by little
yapping lawyers, or big, glue-pro-
cessed lawyers.
'Why did you not make this state
ment to the grand jury?" she was
asked She began to reply. There
was the immediate interference which
makes one wonder if the participants
in murder trials under eastern rules
are not all, perhaps, a little mad
Miss Geist out-hollered 'em.
Il tried to tell l>you," she said. "Aud
you tried to keep me from telling you
the truth then, just as you are trying
to do now"
This reporter is informed that the
lawyers seemed positively stricken.
Was it, then the idea of this hereto
that witness be placed upon the
stand to testify? Does she not under
stand that her part is merely to be
batted about the legal tennis court
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
AIDED IN CAPTURE
OF GERONIMO, DIES

M. J. Doyle, 62, pioneer peace Of
ficer and Indian fighter, died at Bis
bee suddenly Sunday night, thus mar
king the close of one of the most col
orful careers in the history of this
state.
Mr.. Doyle joined the United States
army when he was Is years old and
was sent west, where he saw service
in Kansas, New Mexico and Arizona
in Indian campaigns. He was one of
the group which captured Geronimo,
Apache chief, and was stationed sue
cessively at Fort Huachuca, Fort
Bowie and Fort Lowell. It was at
the latter fort near Tucson, where he
was discharged from the army in
1884 with the rank Of sergeant.
Returning to this vicinity after his
army service, Mr.. Doyle became
peace officer during the boom days of
Tombstone and served for a number
of years as an officer of the law in
various capacities until recent years
when he has been engaged in mine
leasing operations
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

never seen the necessity for wearing
a dress suit in my life and l hardly
want to begin ito put on dog at my
age" the next chief executive of New
Mexico has stated.
The committee in charge of the GER
emonies has countered with a state
ment that "the ball will be strictly
formal" and that "Mr. Dillon will not
direct our actions until after the first
of the year and until that time he is
our guest and must conform to GUS
tom as well as everyone else.
The committee said it would take
up the wet" question with Mr.. Dill
lon personally, but would guarantee
that no Intoxicating drinks would be
dispensed by the committee in the
building in which the dance will be
held.
Three buildings will be used for
the ceremonies. The old palace of the
conquistador governors for a recep-
ton hall, the state armory for dane
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
Gov. Elect Of N. NJ.
Balks At Dress Suit

Out where gorgeous woolly chapa-
rojos cause no comment and the alb
breviated costume of the Indians
causes not SO much as the flicker of
an eye lash, great stir is being
raised over formal evening dress.
Governor-elect r. C. Dillon is the
center Of the controversy. He says
he will not wear full evening dress to
the inaugural ball on New Years eve.
The executive committee in charge
OF the ceremonies says that the gov
ernor-elect must conform to custom.
The matter rests there at the pres
ent time and the outcome probably
will not be known until the festivi-
ties start.
Governor-elect Dillon has stated he
would prefer to have no dance than
to have it "wet" or formal. "I've
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
= Compiled from the Files of The =
= Coconino Sun, Twenty Years I
y Ago This Week. .
+ + j. + ) = 4 : j + = = %%% = !

y. S. commissioner of Indian af-
fairs calls attention to the recent dis
turbances at Oraibi, Arizona, result
ing from factional warfare that has
been in progress for number of
years between two groups of the Hopi
Indians, familiarly known as the
Friendless and the Hostiles A plan
has been formulated by him which
he hopes to successfully carry out,
with view to making final AMIGA
bic adjustment of the differences be-
tween the two factions. He has in
voked the aid of the war department
to assist in carrying out the plan,
which involves a demonstration with
troops to convince the ring-leaders Of
the hostile faction that nothing can
be gained by further hostility.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Wallace
have son.
n. G. Layton takes a position at
Williams as lumber grader.
Mrs. J. A. Vail and children go to
Fayette, Mo-, to visit.
y. ". NSIhdiHp HOiH0 from Cnfcc
months visit to his former home in
Cincinnati. s ss5
DR.. G. F. Manning goes to visit
his mining claims on, the California
side of the Colorado river near Par
ker.
DR.. P. A. Melick and DR.. R. o. Ray
mond succeed to the practice of DR..
D. j. Brannen, Dr., Raymond to have
charge Of the office formerly occupied
by Dr.. Brannen and also Of the hos
pital at Milton.
H. S. Fine resigns as cashier at the
depot. He is succeeded by Scott 7.
Linn, the latter by Lee Rhodes, while
Tim Cornish succeeds Rhodes and
Freeman Pulliam steps into Cornish's
former job.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

and he had Tom Bellwood and Jake
Bracker stand up. Under cross
examination it became apparent that
they weren't the two Frank had been
talking about.
Doc. Charlie Ploussard, later re-
spending to a toast, said he knew an
undertaken who was arrested for con-
niving to exterminate the Scotch race.
He had offered to bury all Scotch
suicides free of charge.
Doc Tex Mackey. the tooth black
smith, responding to the toast, 'sUn-
necessary Roughness," said he'd ask
ed Coach Swede Lynch what the term
meant, and Lynch had explained it
meant being rough in a game when
the roughness wasn't any benefit to
anyone Doc told of little fellow in
a football game being knocked over
and while he was still laying there a
big bruiser threw himself down on
him. Doc said that was Unnecessary
roughness." Then he went .on to
draw the fine point, explaining that
if the big one had knocked several
teeth out of the little one, that would
MT have been Unnecessary rough
ness"
Doc Tex told very reasonable one
about Billy Black of the college elev-
en- getting scared one awful dark
night and running so fast he sucked
all the darkness out of the air, max
ing it so light that hen got off her
roost to lay an egg.
Harry (Indian) Miller, the Apache
chief, who prefixes 'Two-Gun" to his
Indian name, Crazy Thunder spins
q little soliliquoy:
"Our main diversion here on Can
yon Diablo (Devil Canyon) is the
twisting of the Devils tail.
"This is because we have no Nov
ing Picture House here. The only
movies we have here are the ones we
make ourselves, generally with the
assistance of some of our wild ami
mails.
81 starred recently when my largest
eagle chased me out of his cage.
did not intend to steal Eagle Woman,
but merely to change the drinking
water, as | had done it many times
before.
"a tourist recently made the claim
that foxes kill sheep. This is the kind
of false wisdom that is frequently
found in modern fiction.
''It is not big business to lie about
the little foxes.
"a short time ago / finished the
winter quarters for my foxes; and
placed a sheep-skin in one end of their
den to keep them warm.
They were very suspicious of it for |
several days, sleeping in the most un-
comfortable places and position in or
der to keep as far away from it as
possible.
Eyes; we are all liars. It is per-
fectly fair, anyhow, to lie about Gila |
monster, fish,. snake, a water |
melon, your craftsmanship, your dog,
or about anything else. What is the
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
LANE FOUND GUILTY
IN SECOND DEGREE

D. G. Lane was found guilty Of sec
ond degree murder by jury in the
Maricopa county superior court
Thursday, in connection with the ia
tai shooting last July of DR.. John
Franklin Reed, Phoenix jeweler and
optician.
The jury was out "a hours.
Second degree murder carries SEN
tence Of from ten years to life in the
state prison.
Lane shot Reed when he found him
in the Lane cottage embracing Mrs.
Lane according to evidence offered at
the trial. The defendants plea was
self defense The state contended
that the Lanes trapped Reed at the
Lane home through a telephone call
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

difference? Who knows when you
tell the truth anyhow?
'sThey say it is the truth that hurts.
Then why get injured?
IF some one of the tourists had to
tell the truth they would not know
what to talk about.
Attorney Gilbert says that Aimee
had perfect right to lie. He ought
to know. And now she must raise a
flight the DeviP' fund to defend her
self with.
"If most folks had to defend them
selves every time they lie, they would
be fighting all the time"
A lady from far Alabama
Was trying to WELD a large hanna;
But she hit her toenail
And was sent off to Jail
For using such very bad gramma.
j. B. ORMOND.
Ed Babbitt says he can't remember
whether Detroit is the third or Ford
city in the United States.
Davy Joy says his idea Of heaven
is Methuselah's age and Solomon's
wives.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
The Solution

Student: Professor, what is par
thenogenesis 2"
Professor: "That is very simple,
my boy. Parthenogenesis is the ex-
act opposite of Adam and Eve-olu-,
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
BABBITTS FILE APPEAL
IN THE STATE COURT

The Babbitt Brothers Trading com
pany of Flagstaff filed an appeal in
ment Of $7,546 awarded in favor Of
the War Finance corporation, which
appeared in the suit as intervenor af-
ter the original suit was brought
against the Live Stock and AgricuI-
tural Loan company of New Mexico
to recover $4,000 alleged to have
been loaned that company.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Osders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Frank NJ. Gold, first speaker at the
athletic banquet at Teachers college
Friday night started something when
he told about Jew and Scotchman.
lie said the Scotchman stood on q
street corner and threw away $40
bills and the Jew stood near him and
picked them up and handed them
back.
Mayor I. B. Koch was toastmaster
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

ing and the public library for refresh
ments.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

from Mrs. Lane to Reeds store where.
she formerly worked The defense
admitted intimacies between Mrs.
Lane and the jeweler
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(BY DEL"


along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Times are getting so DANCED de-
generate" says "Rimmy" Jim Gid
dings, that it's no longer safe to cuss
in barber shop"
Cowboy dropped in to see Doc Mil
Ter about his wife.
as she dangerous Doc asked.
"No, she's too weak to be dangerous
any more" the cowboy said.
Lady tourist asked Bucko Sisk if
there is any method to prevent in
flamation caused by biting insects.
"G-g-guess the b-b-bost w-w-way is
not to b-b-bite any insects" Bucko
said.
Joe Blumberg has a cousin who
works for Ringing Bros. circus, He
recently fell down while working
around the elephants and one of them
stepped on his nose. Was asking Joe
about it the other day, and remarked
we had heard the elephant had step
ped on his cousins nose.
"Yes," Joe said, CAS- near as l can
find out he walked the whole length
of it."
We were peculiarly interested in
the statement made the other day by
Doc Felix Manning that gray hair is
no more an indication OF experience
than the wrinkles on an accordion
are of age.
Speed Campbell says the greatest
mistake he ever made in his life was
once when girl asked him it It was
true that fellows arm is the same
length as the circumference of a girls
waist, and he took q string to meas
ure.
They just got in off the train, Tom
Stahl says, and when they stepped up
to the hotel desk to register, one of
them said:
81 forgot my name"
"Call yershelf Sam Williams" said
the other.
"But tha'sh your name"
$50 'tish. You think OF everything,
don'sh you?"
Garter Joy says he got along fine
in school until the teacher flunked
him by asking him TO spell Otto back
ward.
Customer asked Tom Rickel what
imburger cheese is composed of and |
Tom said it isn't composed, it's decom-
posed.
Frank NJ. Gold, first speaker at the
athletic banquet at Teachers college
Friday night started something when I
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Lady tourist asked Bucko Sisk if
there is any method to prevent in
flamation caused by biting insects.
+ "G-g-guess the b-b-bost w-w-way is
not to b-b-bite any insects" Bucko
said.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Cowboy dropped in to see Doc Mil
Ter about his wife.
as she dangerous ?" Doc asked.
"No, she's too weak to be dangerous
any more" the cowboy said.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
Poor Father

Poor Father
Father (anxiouslyl: Nurse, it is
it him or a her?
The Nurse; 'It's 'themp"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

eTimes are getting so DANCED de-
generate" says "Rimmy" Jim Gid
dings, "that it's no longer safe to cuss
in a barber shop"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Customer asked Tom Rickel what
imburger cheese is composed of and
Tom said it isn't composed, it's decom-
posed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

We were peculiarly interested in
the statement made the other day by
Doc Felix Manning that gray hair is
no more an indication OF experience
than the wrinkles on an accordeon
are Of age.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Speed Campbell says the Creates
mistake he ever made in his life was
once when a girl asked him it It wa.
true that fellows arm is the same
length as the circumference of a girls
waist, and he took a string to meas
ure.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
OLD TIME MANAGER DIES
 FROM THROAT INFECTION
Tobias Griffith Was One of the Fore most Figures in the Old
 School of Baseball

Syracuse. N. Y. June GPl-The death of Tobias C. (Sandy) Griffith from a throat infection in hospital here last night removes one of the foremost figures in the old school ot baseball and a man who developed some of the finest players the dia- mond has known,
 Tobias Griffin was better known as manager and part owner of the Syracuse club, first in the old East ern league and later in the State league.
 He came to Syracuse in 1890 as manager of q team owned by the late George \. Kuntsch, and in 1902 formed a partnership with Kuntzch and bought a State league franchise here,
 In his long connection with base ball Griffin never failed to place in the first division. He twice won State league pennant and several other seasons found him just behind the flag winner.
 Almost the most prominent of his pupils were Grover Cleveland Alex ander. veteran of some Is years in the major league service, and still q leading pitcher; Frank Shultc, the greatest wrist hitter baseball has ever known; Dick Harley, Fred Payne, Mick Mitchell, Cecil Thomp- son and Ralph Works.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS
 DISCUSS BASEBALL PLANS
Six Teams Are Represented at Meeting - Kenneth Saunders
 Elected President of Loop.

Managers Of the six baseball teams entered in the New Britain City Baseball League met in City Hall last evening at o'clock with James J. Naughton of the public amusement commission to discuss details incident to the formation Of tho league again this year. The meet ing was very brief
 The teams represented and their managers at the meeting were as follows: Ranger Seconds. Al Recor; Orioe Seconds. Abe Aronson; West Ends. William Cormier; Burritt Re- serves, Joseph Skinger; Robin A, C., Nick Staffick; Pirates, Ken Saun- ders.
 The managers elected Kenneth Saunders president. and Abe Aron- son. secretary. The meeting voted to limit the teams to rosters of 16 players, and these lists will have 10 be in the hands Of the secretary on or before July 6. It is planned to have the league start play on or about July 10.
 The next meeting will be held in the city hall Tuesday, June 15 for the furthcrance of plans. The ques- ton of rules an regulations for the league. schedule and other matters will be decided.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

short service will be held and a speaker will give a short eulogy Of the late baseball president and um- pire.
 Following this, the players will re- turn to Hartford, don their uniforms and leave for Bristol, where they will meet a team consisting of the best college and semi-pro players that can be secured.
 The game will be played for the benefit of the Hartford Veteran Fire men's association. Accommodation for HOO people in the grandstand constitute the capacity Of the stand in Bristol Tickets have been allotted to the different cities and New Brit aims share is 200. Of these, 100 have been left at the business office of the Herald" and these are on sale now. Should the game, for any reason be pot played. the money will be refunded at the place of sale.
 Arrangements will be made 10 have the cars containing the Pitts burgh players escorted by mcm- bers of the state and city police, who will give them the right or way, and the memorial exercises in Fairview cemetery will be open to the public, invitations having been extended 10 all. The committee wishes 70 have all the members Of the baseball teams in the city present either in or out of uniform. These will include every team in the city and every league.
 The committee will meet at the discretion of Mayor Weld some time next week
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
FIGHT AGAINST LEAD
Walter HaGcn's Team of 10 Ameri- can Professional golfers trail Brit ish Team Five Points.

Wentworth. England, June Pt- Walter Hagen's team of ten Ameri- can professional golfers was making heroic efforts at Wentworth today to overcome a five point lead obtained by the British team yesterday when 1t won all five of the 36-hole four somes in the compctition for the Ryder cup
 Ted Rays English team. repre- sonting the best of the British pro- fessionals today had only to win three of the singles matches to cap- two the trophy The pairings to- day were:
 Jim Barnes vs. Abe Mitchell, Wal ter Hagen vs. George Duncan, T. D. Armour vs. Aubrey Boomer, Bill Melborn vs. Archie Compston Joe Kirkwood vs. George Gadd; Al Wat trous vs. Ted Ray, Cyril Walker vs. Fred Robson, Emmet French vs. E, R. Whitcomb, Fred Mcleod vs, Ar thur Hayers, and Joe Stein vs. H. | C. Jolly.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
FIRPO SOUGHT THE
 MONEY ABOVE ALL
Bull Of the PampaS" Was DiS-
 covered by Jimmy DeFOreSt

New York, June L4) - Jimmy .DeForest is the real disCoyerer of Luis Angel Firpo, the Argentine man of mood and money.
 It was in 2 dingy cellar in Halscy street Newark, N. J.. that DeForest first saw the giant South American in ring togs. This was in November, 1922, few days after Firpo had de- parked from q steerage bunk on the Southern Cross, the ship which had brought him from his native land
 The noted trainer shook his white head and sighed as he unused over the details of that discovery, the subsequent events and that hectic fight with Jack Dempsey in which the Argentine came within q wisp of the worlds heavyweight title.
 But Jimmy DeForest holds malice toward none. He fulfilled his con tract with Ftrpo. He brought him within sight of his coveted goal. And never q sound of protest emerged from his lips when l7irpo, fretful lm- der the strain Of DcTorest's disci- Iplne, cast him adrift for other iu- IstrUc,ion.
 Love of money, was FirpQ's great est ring liability. said DeForest. He worried more about his end of the purse than he did about his physical condition. When Firpo was training fer Willard. I established I, i'm n One afternoon after particularly ,irksome session in the ring with Jack McAuliffe, I told both men to go in and get some sleep.
 "A short time afterWard I was Iconduc;ing some visitors through the camp and ] asked them 10 step over Ito the barracks to see how the men slept in this Jersey air In one of Itha rooms, McAuiihre was lying on his bunk, snoring loudly. We step ped in'o Tirpo's room expecting to see the Argentine stretched out in slumher, Instead. he waa sitting on ithe edge of lis bunk with a paper and pencil covered with figures. He was trying to figure out how much he would have left after Uncle Sam had claimed his share of Firpo's in come"
 DeForest tells another story illus i trativc cf Firpo's love for the dollar.
 During the same training period friendship developed between the bis boxer and a tive-year-o neigh
 
 ale pals during the tedious weeks. I1lrpo liked to sit on the steps of my cottage and cut paper dolls for ther while she suuggiod mp 10 him { to pat his black hair. They took walks together. roamed the field and picked wild flowers.
 "When it came time to leave, the little girl waited with the others. When Firpo appeared sile started to