davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
GRAND CANYON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : :

G. B. Rowden of Los Angeles and
f. w. Arlin of Hollywood, both Die
sci engine experts of Fairbanks Morse
& Co. spent the last week at the Can
yon making final test on the Diesels
at the new power plant.
Robert Harris of the Harvey trans
portation returned on Wednesday at
ter vacationing month with his folks
in Denver.
Mrs. E. V. Ellis arrived on Wednes-
day from Denver to spend few days
with her husband, E. V. Ellis of the
shop extension, Mrs. Ellis leaving on
Saturday for San Bernardino.
Joe NJ Reed was pretty i'll with
Htonsilitis last week, but is UP and
Wound again.
Complimentary to Miss Drussilla
and Miss Opal Cason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Poison entertained on Wednes-
day evening with a farewell party.
j. 3. Camp, system chairman for
the stationary engineer, fireman ana
oilers from Winslow, spent Friday at
the Canyon on business.
Mrs. J. f. Shirley left on Saturday
for Los Angeles to take her daugh-
ter, Miss Erline, back to school. She
spent Thanksgiving with them.
Miss Harriet Cotton left for Los
Angeles on, Sunday night, to spend
two weeks.
V. Petrosso left for Los Angeles ON
Friday to be gone ten days or two
weeks, George Reed, division super
intendent relieving him.
Mrs. Perkins and Miss Kathrine
Harvey, who had been at the Canyon
for the past two weeks, making the
trip to the Rainbow Bridge and other
points of interest, left on Monday,
Mrs. Perkins going on to Los Angeles
fEvhile Miss Harvey will return to her
home in Kansas City.
Cupid is apparently doing a little
overtime work around here. BY the
time these items are published we
believe that Lloyd White, assistant to
F. G. Spencer will have a Mrs. at
tached, as Mr. White left for Little
Rock on Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Greening and son How
ard went to Williams on Monday TO
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, Mary
Jane Golfer and Mr. and Mrs. Viii
iams of Kansas City, after having
spent four days at the Canyon left on
Thursday for Yosemite national park.
Miss DrussilIa and Miss Opal Ca
son, popular young mattresses at
Bright Angel camp left on Wednes-
day for Seagras, Texas, where they
will spend the holidays with their
folks.
The University of Arizona Glee
club gave an entertainment at Com
munity house on Saturday for the
benefit of the American Legion Af-
ter the entertainment there was dane
ing, the music being furnished by the
glee club boys. A large crowd attend
ed doing full justice to the splendid
music, especially the members of
the Cliff Dwellers orchestra, this be-
,ang royal treat to them.
& Mrs. r. NJ. De Perro returned on
Saturday after an absence of nearly
four months.
Otis Murry, foreman of the shop
extension, was transferred to Grand
Canyon from Winslow.
This is the season of the year when
Grand Canyon is expected to be COW
cred with snow, but instead we have
had three days of continuous rain.
Lloyd Vogel and Russell George, both
of the shop extension, left for Need
les on Monday.
T. A Storey went to Phoenix last
week on business returning same
week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
Too Late

From "Der Gotz' (Vienna):
A man appeared at a police station
and said
"Oh, in regard to the watch which
| reported was stolen yesterday, |
have since found that it is not lost
at ALL"
"You are too late" replied the sup
erintendent. 'The thief has been ar
rested"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

to Grand Canyon, where they will
spend a week before going to their
winter home near Monterey.
Miss Lucy L. Tenant of Milton,
Mass, is a recent arrival at Shekayah
Ranch, having spent the summer in
Colorado. Miss Tenant accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess r. Smith on a
trip to Flagstaff on Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

The shades are new too.
namely: Reseda tea rose, char
treuse, blue lavender, parch.
ment, coral, Danube, palmetto,
Charleston, coquette, wild honey,
and many others.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
CHAPTER XXXVII.
June Approaches.

After the New Year eve party,
the days went by as usual Living
as she did, at a fast and furious pace.
going out somewhere nearly every
night, to Betty the time seemed veri-
tably to fly. February came. bringing
in it's wake the anniversary of their
engagement
Jim gave her a silver toilet set
marked with her monogram. and they
went to dinner and the theater, but as
the days heightened into weeks and
Spring came stealthily into the city.
he made no reference to the fact that
he had mentioned June as the time for
their marriage.
Naturally Betty could not help won
dering about it, but because she trust
ed him so implicitly she began to col
lect things for her trousseau. AS she
could afford to do so, she bought
fragile pieces of lingerie. cobwebby
silk stockings. inexpensive little sum-
mer dresses for use if they went on
trip.
OF course she said nothing about
these purchases to Jimmy. She could
not find it in her heart to remind him
of what he had said. But she was
sure that he would speak to her about
It some time out Of a clear sky. That
"a II they were going to have an
elaborate wedding: there was nothing
to be planned for or arranged.
In May the weather turned uncom-
fortably warm. Betty was taking
every case that was offered to her,
largely because she needed the money.
and for the first time in her life she
knew what it was to feel tired Il great
part of the time.
1t was fatiguing business to report
for duty at in the morning. stand
on her feet most of the day. and
then after at night TO rush home,
take q bath and dress anew for
Jimmy. He would arrive shortly
after half-past :. amazingly fresh
and active, and usually full of plans
for the evening. There We're times
when it was on the tip of Betty s
tongue to suggest that they stay at
home or at least do something that
would enable them to get home early.
But she never made these suggestions.
and Jimmy always had his way. That
meant getting home any time between
midnight and in the morning. and
at O'Clock Betty had to get up and
get ready for work.
She was growing distressingly thin
and there were times when her nerves
got the better Of her so that she lost
her temper easily. Toward the end of
May she was called on a case at
Flower Hospital. The patient was a
child who was very Ill with malarial
fever. His temperature was very high.
so that most of the time he lay in a
stupor, but any unusual noise worried
him and he would pluck nervously at
the coverlet.
On the second afternoon it was un-
| usually warm outside. Betty was
watching the child uneasily when
from across the corridor there came
the sound of wailing. 1t was not like
the cry Of some one in pain, 1t had
moro the sound Of person beset by
fear. and after it had continued for
some time 1t seemed to Betty that her
nerves were stretched so taut she
Evening star., 1926-10-11


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pass this idea girls Apply
opyrght.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

TomorrOw's planetary aspects are
exceedingly favorable. Toward the
evening they encourage emotions
more than efforts. 1t is an excellent
and a very suspicious occasion for
launching any new undertaking. all
the details of which have been care
fully planned beforehand. There VIII
be SenSed determination. courage ana
reSourcefulneSS. 1t will also prove to
be DropituouS for the putting into
execution of drastic changes or re-
forms. The evening is peculiarly and
happily suited to lovers. Those VINO
have 50 far failed to declare thelr
passion should take advantage of the
responsive atmosphere that VIII sur
round them. -
children born tomorrow will during
infancy disnlay a great amount OF
physical resilency. and although they
may suffer from a variety Of ailments
and they probably will-they will
always come "smilin' through" The
signs indicate that they Will attain Il
vigorous and robust maturity. In dis
position they will in their early years
be winsome and attractive, and as the
years roll by these fundamental char
acteristics will develop into an attrac-
tive and a magnetic personality. They
will be amenable and not difficult to
manage. Studios and always anx-
ious to excel in everything that they
undertake. More than average sue
cess is in store for them.
If tomorrow is your birthday ami
versary, you love deeply, work ener.
getically and play enthusiastically.
Everything that comes your way is
tackled with spirit Of Zealousness
that bespeaks successful accomplish
ment You are intense and put your
whole energy into whatever occupies
your mind. Rather as a result Of this
you are a poor loser, as you always
feel that you have done your utmost.
and that this in itself should assure
victory. You are disposed to be
proud, somewhat reserved and not a
good mixer" as you are ultra-careful
about your friends and those with
whom you associate. Your ideals, not
always practical, are very high. and
you never weary Of trying to attain
them. If your mate is born under
your own sign, between September "a
and October 2S, your home life prom
ises to be very happy.
Well known persons born on that
date are Alexander T. Stewart, mer.
chant: Lyman Trumbull, Senator;
George w. Cable, author; Helene Mod
teska, actress; Avtna Valleria., singer,
and William Luther Sibert, general,
U. 8. A.
tCopyriTht 1p26)
Evening star., 1926-10-11
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Getting Ahead.

It's a subject that has to be dealt
with at least once every two months,
because every day the mail brings
more news from the determined
maidens who are bent on getting
ahead. And all those letters reveal
such a pitiable lack of happiness
such grim effort with so very little
reward for it.
When girl writes, telling me
earnestly that she's going to get some
where-she's not going to marry the
first hometown boy whom she falls in
love With-nor is she going to stop at
silly good times like picnics and the
Wednesday night movies-then know
she's in for lot of diSappointments,
a great deal of work and very little to
show for it at the end of the long
grind.
The get-ahead girl hasn't bit of
time to enjoy herself-she doesn't dare
relax and enjoy just simple evening
with a crowd Of young people. Shes
got her eyes fixed on the stars, and
she knows it would ruin her chances
if she once got in the habit of ac-
cepting the simple pleasures Of life.
Maybe a nice brOWn-eyed boy comes
along who wants to see her occasion
ally. has plans for the movies and one
or two quiet evenings a week. Well,
she might have darn good time with
him. She knows that, but she feels
she can't afford the time 1t would take
to see him.
It's far more important to her great
career that she be seen out in the low
slung racer of the towns big bad man,
Joe Davis, just back from college and
very sporty. She doesn't like Joe aw-
fully, but if people see her with him
they will know she's a success-Other
wealthier men may take her up, and
eventually she will land where she be-
longs, right in the upper circle.
So she passes up the nice broWn-eyed
boy and determinedly goes about with
Joe, who annoys her in lots of ways.
but who is quite valuable as an adver
tiSement.
At dance she is fairly popular. If
she were just d normal pleasure.seek-
ing little kid she'd enjoy herself to the
full at the Saturday night dances.
But she can't. you see. She's too Wor-
ried for fear the really big timers
won't give her enough attention. The
nice boys who don't count give her
rush, but she can't enjoy that.
| Over her shoulder she watches anX-
| iously for some signs of approval from
the upper ten. With this obseSsiOn
of getting ahead she hasn't {. chance
of enjoying herself as a girl should.
She deliberately cuts herself off from
the good times which are the portion
| of every girl by allowing her ambition
to ruin her happiness.
| Concentration on great aim may
| help you attain your object some day
but if it's too severe concentration
| it will let you out of all the fun.
If the get-ahead girl at 25 finds her
self married to an eligible bachelor in
the proper circles, she has still missed
all the fun that should have been hers
in the precious early twenties.
And if--as more often happens-she
fails in her game of landing where she
I wants tu---She will have sacrificed
youthful enjoyment for an empty am
hitir. jhnt has never been realized
Mimi viii he glad to answer any inquiries
: directed 80 this paper. provided stamped.
addressed envelope Is inclosed.
topNright 192G3
Evening star., 1926-10-11

There are two ways of mixing this
bread. The ingredients are two cup
fuls of corn meal. two cupfuls of sour
milk. two tablespOonfuls of butter.
two tablesponfuls of sirup. three
fOurths teaspOonful Of salt. two eggs,
one teasponful of baking soda, and
one tablespoonful of cold water. By
the first method, the meal, milk. salt
butter and sugar are cooked In q
double boiler for about 10 minutes
When the mixture is cool the eggs
are added we'll beaten and the soda il
dissolved in the water BY the Sec
ond method all the dry ingredients
including the soda, are mixed together
and then the sour milk and eggs well
beaten and the butter are added. II
the second method is followed. the
cold water is not needed. The bread
should be baked In q shallow iron or
granite pan for about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

have a black boat tsaiS and alD
against a deep orange or pumpkin
colOred moon of applique. The shadow
should also be black.
Scarfs and Book Ends.
A row of the medium sized ship mo-
tifS could edge a bureau or table
scarf. Book ends with the design done
in fiat colors would be decorative. The
ends could be of plain wood such as
can be bought for 10 cents sometime.
with the ships done in fiat tones of
paint. Or the ends can be of painted
tin. Metal ends. covered with cloth,
can have the design appliqued or EN-.
brOidered on the fabric in outline
stitch.
Pine Tree Motifs.
a pine tree motif can be made easily
in several sizes to use in the room Of
a boy who cares more for the country
than the water. cut u folded piece of
paper from base 10 tip of one corner.
so that when unfolded il i~ :, triangle
not equilateral, but hi&her !hAn wide.
Cut Il strip OF paper The right Wi9t h
to form the trunk of WhHtaNo" size
tree YOU make. Glue il Ia In" "C!.Vr
of the base. Tho ttunl anu'1ln Dn
short. WITH ii" trians,ie o. darN
green cloth ana the trunk OF brown.
4 ronNentionp,i%ed pins ,ren design
results. This does no, permit of 50
many different WaN@ oi using ~; tie
ship, but it can be used d""orativriN.
BE sure when using eltncr ship "r
tree for hangings that the edge lor-
ders of the design go the right way
to make trees grow upward. and the
ship he upright.
Ship Design Free
Those who wish the ship design can
have it free by sending a Self-ad-
dressed ana stamped envelope to me
with the request. Direct care OF this
Evening star., 1926-10-11
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

to her hungry family. "Wouldn't that
be glorious feeling" she thinks.
NO vegetables to peel. no dinner to
COOK. no dishes to wash.'
But with the present type human
with normal stomach, teeth, gums
and 1ntentines. food with bulk. taste
and smell seems to be needed. OF
course. the time saved by eating the
factory prepared pellet would be enor-
nous. Efficiency experts could figure
up millions of hours per day human
lty would gain. If everybody had all
the time saved from the three square
meals per day, would the intellectual
lie OF the community be more notice
able?
S. Z. R.-Is saccharin used in max
Ing pickles harmful?
Answer-Saccharin is a sweetenins
agent made from coal tar. Under
the food and drug act articles of food
which contain saccharin are consid.
cred adulterated, because a coal tar
product lowers the quality of the food
ana may render 1t injurious to health.
1t would be better to use sugar in your
pickles.
Readers desiring personal answers to their
Questlons should send self addressed slammed
envelope TO Dlnah Day. care of The Star
Evening star., 1926-10-11
The Pellet Age.

We have had the Victorian age, the
Paleozoio age, besides lots Of other
ages or eras.
There has been founded in France
the Marcelin Berthelot Institute and
the object of this institute is to create
synthetic food condensed into pills or
pellets. Three times g. day we can
take g. pellet. Result: Time consumed
80 seconds, complete bodily nourish-
ment, no indigestion. no gluttony.
If ever these scientists should get
this theory Of food dining reduced to
three daily pills what in the world
would the chambers of commerce do?
How could the uplift work go forward
without a luncheon or a dinner as
gathering place for the discussion OF
weighty problems?
Synthetic silk and synthetic rubber
are all very well. But synthetic food
would not be 50 good. The sight and
tite Juice" to flow. This appetite
1uice helps digestion. It is fact that
unappetizing food can be ultimately
digested and furnish nourishment.
But the sight Of appetizing food and
pleasant environment increases the
flow Of gastric juice and aids diges-
ton.
The learned savants engaged in the
work Of experimenting with synthetic
food hope to reduce the food to prac-
tica1ly no bulk, with no odor, little
taste and to have it prepared exclu-
sively in factories. And besides all
Of this, food Is to be chemically made
that is, they intend to create fats,
sugars, starches. albumen.
Prof. Berthelot is now dead. He
worked on this idea for so years and
the institute is now founded in his
honor. French chemists recently
visited America to invite them to Join
In these experiments. When Prof.
Berthelot was living in 1902 an ex
pertinent was. secretly carried on in
his laboratory. Four men and two
women took part. They lived on the
food pellets for three weeks. At the
end of that time, three had lost con-
siderable weight. two had remained
stationary and one had gained.
It Is, Of course. possible to sustain
life. and even health. with small
amounts Of food. Overeating is a very
prevalent dietetic sin. There are times
when every busy mother wishes she
could take small box Of pellets off
the pantry shelf and distribute them
Evening star., 1926-10-11
THE MILLION DOLLAR WIFE
By HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.
By BRIGGS

would scream aloud If tho noise went
on much longer.
She went 10 the door and, opening
it, looked up and down the hall for
the floor nurse. No one was in sight
at that moment and with her mouth
drawn into a straight line she Went
across the corridor and opened the
door of the room opposite.
On the narrow white he'd sat
woman with her knees drawn up In
front of her The marks of tears
were on her face and as she met the
cold fury of Retty's eyes she stopped
crying to stare.
What's the matter with YOU
ripped out Betty. 'are you in pain
The woman shook her head slowly.
What is 1t them"
'I have to have an operation and
I'm afraid. | don't want to die" She
was beginning to Weep again, hut
Betty Spoke to her severely.
There's a little child across the
hall who may die at any minute If
you keep up this noise. | want you
to stop it Immediately. Do you hear
Conscious of the fact that she was
shaking all over, she turned and left
the room. But it was half an hour
before she stopped trembling. and a!
though there was no more noise from
across the hall. the knowledge that
her nerves were I'm such q state terri
fled her.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-10-11

The boys of "A family deserve to
have their rooms as attractively dec
Grated as are those Of the girls of the
family. one great reason why it is
not more universal is that it is hard
to find decorative schemes that are
sufficiently masculine. There are
thousands of ways of making bed
rooms dainty to one way of making
them mannish and attractive. For
the help Of such mothers as are puZ
cling how to accomplish the result
am giving some hints today.
For instance, few lads are not fond
of the water. Almost all of them
delight in boats. SO these crafts
constitute motifs for one scheme.
They are sailing boats. little ships
so small that they might he given
masts by the lads themselves. And
there is big moon jus, rising TO
EAST shadows OF tHh craft on the
shimmering water. We know thai
the water is not actually rough. be
cause of the lines of the shadows,
which suggest rippl"s not high
waves.
Applique Embroidery.
These ships. as pictured. can be
used as applique motifs for hangingS.
Natural l-coIored denim is a mannisi
material for them. Tn" boats can
be dark brown dcniM rut-outs with
the moons. shadows and sky lines
worked in outline stitch. which
should also outline the boat, tn"
mast and sail The largest motif is
a good size for this use
Cushions.
This same idea can he carried out ia
various needleworH forms. but always
with the same Stron4 Characte teriSticS
The color scheme can be varied to suit
any preferred tones. \ sofa pillow Of
peacock blue. which is not unlike the
green-blue shade ni the sea-. could
Evening star., 1926-10-11
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

was reeding a lyberry book called
Over the Top and Other Stories. and
ma started to call me from her room,
saying. Benny, come heer and see if
you can hook this dress for me.
don't think l can, ma, its too hard
to see ware the diffrent ones go, sed.
Now don't start eny debating sis
siety. I'm waiting. ma sed, and / sed,
Aw G, me I'm Jest in the middle of a
story.
Well stay there and come heer i'm
meeditly, ma sed.
Being a joke without her meening
one, and / went in her room and
started to hook up her dress In the
back, saying, I'm starting at the bot
tom. ma, is that all rite?
Yes, yes, now hurry, I'm late now.
ma sed.
Well wouldent the result he the
same If I started at the top, ma? /
sed, and she sed. o, / sippose so, how
meny have you got hooked?
One, l sed.
My GoodniSs. one, ma Sed. and |
kepp on hooking. saying, Holey
smokes. ma. SippOSe you was ship
wrecked on a desert island with this
dress and nobody Wasent there but
you and some cannibills, and you
couldn't tawk cannibill to ask eny of
them, how would you get 1t hooked?
Land sakes, sutch a riggermarOll,
how meny have You got done? ma
Sed
2. sed. and she sed o wat a child.
Meening me. and she termed around
backwards and looked at her back in
the mirrer, saying, Well If you dident
put the bottom hook in the ronS eye
to start with.
G, it's a lucky thing dident have it
all hooked before YOU found that out,
aint 1t, ma? l sed. and she sed, Its a
lucky thing I'm in too mutch of a
hurry to give you a slap.
And she went down In the kitchin
and left our cook Nora hook her, and
| went back to Over the Top and
Other Stories.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Follow these rules day in, day out
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as OF
palm and olive oils, is the same.
Remember that before Palmolive
came, women were told, use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. Palmolive
is beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your conf
plexion. 90 years of soap study stand
behind it. Millions OF pretty skins
prove IT'S effectiveness beyond doubt,
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLIVE
II costs but 10c the cakel-so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what il does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Note what
ooe week Of its use brings you The
Paimolivs Company (DA Csrp.l.
Chicago, Illinois. me-