davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Do You Like
Nv Hair?
By Edna Wallace Hopper

oy E0n8 w8ht0G0 1bOPP0G
\ I keep it ever-f1uffy, ever-wavy.
without ever d Marcel. l do it by
applying Edna Wallace Hopper's
!, Wave and Sheen. Then, when l
want my hair fluffy, l simply comb
il backwards. When / want a last
ing curl. I use curriers', combs or
my fingers. In any style of hair
dressing. my Wave and Sheen
keeps my hair as l want 1t.
In Paris last Summer l found
that most women liked sleek hair.
/ like men. But they used this same
great formula to get it without
|, grease.
There was never hair dress
created to delight you like my
| Wave and Sheen. A hair dress like
| mine demands it, to retain the
wave, or curl or f1ufflness which
makes my hair seem so abundant.
But my Wave and Sheen is Just as
/ important in keeping hair in place. For
| men and women who desire sleek hair,
tion without grease. And for those who
| have permanent waves. my Wave and
| Sheen will keep them in shape.
/ This is the hair dress now used every
where by men and women who want
It or hold it smooth. You can use it to
| maintain permanent waves But il serves
| every purpose in the best way known.
/ Get bottle at any toilet counter to.
day Note the beauty. the luster and
will say. as all the world is saying. that
i this is the greatest hair dress in exist
/ ence. The price is 90 cents-Adv.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Parking With Peggy

you can't ever tell about necking
parties--or if you do you're foolish"
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Continued in tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-10-29

ter you feel towards the world
and everybody in it.
Posts Bran Flakes is a de-
licious cereal that supplies
the needed bulk to millions
of people every day as an
"Ounce of Prevention"
In addition to bulk, it also
Evening star., 1926-02-07
What Tomorrow Means to You
Aquarius.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Aquarius.
Tomorrow planetary aspects are
fairly propitious, and denote that
there will be sensed an urge TO work
and do something that is out OF the
ordinary routine 1t Will be wise, after
thought to yield to these impulses, as
the signs indicate that efforts made
tomorrow, especially those of con-
StructiVe character, VIII be ultimately
crowned with success. In the evening,
there will be experienced stimulating
vibrations, which aueur We'll for love
and love-makinE- Any engagement of
this nature entered into under such
auspices Will bring happiness to all
concerned. They also offer an excel
lent opportunity for all family and
social reunions.
A girl born tomorrow VIII, during
infancy, be almost free from all all
ments. In her teens" however, she
will have at least one serious illness,
and only great watChtulness and unre-
mitting care will enable her to attain
that physically normal Womanhood
for which she is destined. A boy, on
the other hand, will suffer tho normal
ailments OF early childhood, but, once
this period is successfully passed, he
will experience no further physical
ulSdDllItIcS. III ulSpOSlllOI, DUH boy
and girl will be WinSome and attrac-
tive, not oVerStudiouS, but with Suf-
fcient intelligence to get through.
They will both be very popular, and
are destined to lead happy lives.
If tomorrow is your birthday, the
strongest thing about you is your
memory, which Is unusually retentive.
This has not proved an unmiXed bless.
ing, as the facility with which you
can commit to memory everything
you read-requiring no effort on your
part-haS made for SuperficialiJy of
knowledge. rather than an intimate
acquaintance with the fundamentals
U1 learning.
Up to the present time, your safety
valve" has been your practical sense
and you never take anything for
granted, not even in love.
You are capable Of deep affection
and quite demonstrative. While you.
however, expect your overtures to he
taken at par, you are always disposed
10 discount the affeCtionate efforts of
others when they employ them TO en-
phasiZe their regard for you.
Well known persons born on that
date are:
Leander j. Mccormick. manufac-
turer; William I. Sherman. Federal
general; Thomas Pattison, naval Off
GER: Oliver Bell Bunce, author; Rich
ard w. Glider. author; Rush Rhees,
educator.
jCOpyrlght 1926
Evening star., 1926-02-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Col. James Petit Camp, with
Commander Deck presiding, mustered
the following recruits into active
membership: Charles w. Abernethy,
Charles II. Brown. George f. Lang,
William G. Ryan, Harry l.. Ernshe
and Joseph c. Taylor. Q. NJ. Gen.
j. j. Murphy called attention that
rolls who are not affiliated with the
organization and are deriving benefits
from laws toward which they have
not contributed even moral support.
Commander Shomette Of Miles
Camp, chairman of department re-
crultlng committee, explained since
the list was circulated during the lat
ter part OF the past year 1853 applica-
tlons had been received and that the
neld Tor work was still uncovered.
Fast Department Comma nder
League spoke on the benefits Of the
disqualification act.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. !,
January % was addressed by Harlan
Wood, chairman of the veterans joint
committee of the District of Columbia
The following were mustered in: w.
Ii. Beck. Frank c. Beck, Joshua
Adams, Richard f. Jones. George
Williams, w. H. DAILY, Frank r.
Clute, Alfred r. Adams, Frank Boyn-
ton, Cleveland kennicutt and John
w. Sebastian. After the meeting the
members proceeded in q body to the re-
ceptlon at Continental Hall rendered
10 the Spanish War Veterans by the
Cuban consul On February IL this
camp announces that the largest class
OF recruits in the history of the
organization, with exception of the
organization of a new camp, will be
in
The Cuban consul. Cayeteno de
! Quesada, gave a reception January
28 TO the members and the auXiliaries
! anq Llneal Society in honor Of the
Cuban Ambassador, Senor Don j.
John a. Glenn represented the
commander-in.ch who was unavoid-
ably absent. Among the guests were
Gen. Bliss, Capt. Cluverius, Col.
Hawkins and Department Commander
Belltnap The Saint Patrick players
furnished the entertainment.
Tho annual memorial services VIII
be held at Fort Meyer, Va, February
Ia under the auspices Of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia,
United Spanish War Veterans, at 7:30
pm. and be broadcast through
WCAP, connecting with stations in
New York, Pittsburgh and New Eng
land. Past Department Commander
Harris, chairman Of the committee in
charge of the affair. announces that
the speakers will be Secretary of the
Navy Curtis d. Wilbur and the Cuban
Ambassador, Senor Aballi. The United
States Marine Band, under direction
of Capt. William II. Santelmann, Will
play and the vocal solos will be rem
dered bV Mrs Flora McC,ill X eefer
At . pm exercises will be held in
Arlington National Cemetery under
the auspices of the Auxiliary of the
Department OF the District of Colum-
bia. in addition TO the ritual of the
auxiliary floral tributes from Presi-
dent Coolidge, Ambassador AbaIli, the
United Spanish War Veterans and the
auxiliary will he placed at the foot OF
the mast of the Maine
Evening star., 1926-02-07
$38,405,O80 RAISE
IN RAIL WAGE ASKED
Labor Board Announces Many Re.
quests for Increases-Malnte-
nance Men Seek Most

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO February Requests
for wage Increases totaIing $3S .405.-
oS0 are pending before the United
States Railroad Labor Board, the
board announced tonight.
OF this amount. the statement said
more than SIS goo .UOA is asked by the
Rrot hcrhood OF Maintenance of Way
Employees on nearly a score of roads
The board estimated further that ap-
proXimateIy $1,000. 900 Is asked by the
Brotherhood Of. Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers, Ex-
press Station Employees. and more
than 81 900 900 by the Order OF Rail
road Photographers
Amounts asked for hy other crafts
We're less than 81 900 600.
The board was without advices to-
night from the Texas and Pacific
Railway. where il was Informed yes
terday, the transportation brother
hoods We're taking a strike vote In
assuming jurisdiction of the dispute
the board issued the usual formal
order calling upon both sides to
maintain the status quo
Evening star., 1926-02-07
sTEPHENSON'S ESCAPE
FROM PRISON DENIED
Former Indiana Klan Leader,
Slayer of Girl, Working Daily
in Chair Factory.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN, CITY, Ind. February
6.-Reports that d. c. Stephenson,
former grand dragon of hu Klux klan
in Indiana, has escaped the Indiana
State prison, where he is serving a
life term for murder. were denied to-
day by Warden Walter DAILY.
Warden Daily told the Associated
Press that Stephenson was working
every day in the prison chair factory,
and that he had not been outside the
walls since being returned from No
blesville, Ind, last November, when
he was denied a new trial on the
charge of numbering Miss Madge
OberholtZer. an Indianapolis girl.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
CAR RULING APPEALED.
U. S. Fights Revocation of Restric.
ton on Use of Carriers.

PHILADELPHIA, February LP)
The Federal District Court decision
revokins the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission restricting the
use of privately owned railway coal
cars was appealed today by the Gov
ernment to the United States Supreme
Court.
The revocation Of the order was
granted in suits filed by approximately
100 railroads, steel and iron COM
panies, coal and coke companies and
other industrial plants
The order affected 10000 privately
owned bituminous coal cars, repre-
senting an aggregate investment of
approximately 100000.
one man in every eight through
out the world hopes some day TO visit
Mecca and paint his beard red
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Wife Awarded Absolute Divorce

Justice Siddons has awarded an alb
soIute divorce TO Mrs. Edith NJ.
Stevens from Albert II. Stevens, a
former lieutenant in the Army. The
decree was based on raid by the
vice squad led by the wife when the
husband was found in a woman's
apartment.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

the b a S e m e n t
door, because the
front porch is too
high up, it will be
opened by a buoy
a II tt y b i g h t
owner whose well
come is elastic
enough to stretch
from guests in
linlousines to ped
dlers from every
where-it having
become an appar-
ent trade secret
that she turns no
applicant a " a V.
And this owner
will be Miss Mar
thellen, a retired
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Files Bankruptcy Petition

Otto koehIer. a jeWeieI- at 1I13 g
street, has filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at $3.50 and estimates his assets at
S2,4l7. He is represented by Attor-
neE Jacob Levy.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Mrs. A. c. Driscoll community
secretary, is the executive in charge
of the center at the Thomson School
MANY groups. interested in a variety
Evening star., 1926-02-07
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER,

F YOU shut your eyes and walk
ahead--and keep on walking
You will come to a small house
on the outer edge of nowhere.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
West Washington Center, Twent

seventh and y streets:
Tuesday economies group;
Neighborhood Council: Criterion So
cial Club; reed and basketry classes;
Georgetown Foot Ball Club, 7:30:
Whist Club, s to 1890: PAtriarchs'
Training School, s. First Brigade
Band. S.
Saturday - Reg'lar Fellers' Club;
Dramatic Club: Georgetown Foot Ball
Club; community chorus and piano
class; Progressive Girls Industrial
Club 7.30
Evening star., 1926-02-07

linery group: Dramatic Club, 100;
stereopticon pictures, 7:3O: Mrs. Ga
hrielle Pelham viii give the lecture
The Negro in Art before the Parent
Teacher Association &
Evening star., 1926-02-07

OF subjects. meet
there and are
made to feel at
home, hut this
center is eSpe-
cially known as
music center be
cause of ITS opera
rehearsalsi. choral
work and chorus
groups at night
and the children s
classes studying
orchestral instru- :
mentS on Satur-
day mornings.
Central Hig h
Center - Eleventh
a II d G Ii f [ o II
StrnntS.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Thomson Center. Twelfth and l.

streets.
Monday-Beginners class in French,
7: advanced class in French, s; the
teachers chorus, 7:3O; Washington
Choral Society, all Interested in choral
work are invited to register, $50;
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Petworth Center, Eighth and Shep,

herd streets.
Tuesday - Rhythmic expression
class. advanced and beginners. 3;lo.
Friday-Girls' play group, Z; boys,
nIav group, I; basketry for adults and
children, 7:30: children's dramatic
group, 7:30: Dennison art class, 7:3O;
Gitl Scouts, Boy Scouts, 1880; gym
nasinm class. s.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Dunbar Center, First and N streets

Thursday - Randall Junior High
athletic team. $50 to 7:30; Industrial
Art Club, 7;34; La Rover Athletic
ClIb. I:S0 to $50; st. Augustine Ath.
letic club $50 10 9.30. Simon Com.
mandery drill team. 730; Columbia
Lodge OF Elks. $50; Reading Club for
Boys. 7:30; Dramatic Club. Z: Rayard
Brothers Social club S.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

f. V. Brown Center. Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street.
h:cnday-Beginners French for
children. 3:15: advanced French for
children, 3:45; piano classes, 3:15.
Tuesday-An hour of storytelling
and dramatics. directed by Miss z. II
Primm. 3:15. Library open. : to pm.
Wednesday-Rhythm class, 315.
Observation-Disclosures French for
children, 315; advanced French for
children, 3:45.
Friday-Advanced rhythm for chill
dren, 3:15 library open, to $50.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

rented her big house near the Capltoi
to finish up her life in the home OF
her childhood. You notice that when
dusk time comes, each of us longs 10
return to the place where we started
though we find only memories 10
greet us.
If you are Il pal. she will show You
how she has dolled up the old place
new furnace. electric lights, laundry
trays and the old garden porch that
a builder has changed into sun
room walled with windows. with a big
gilt radiator and Il couch and maga-
yinaa
Evening star., 1926-02-07

DeanWo0d Center, Whittinghan
and Lane places northeast:
F'riday-Nisual instruction program
Young Ladies Social Club, Boys Ath
letic Club. Young Mems Athletic Club
Young Mems Social Club. lecture bS
Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, The Negro IL
Art" 8.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
silk apin bouner 'roun' wiv white, al

silk apin bouner 'roun' wiv white, an
a purple silk collah t'match.
The Siety l b'longs to pays sick
benefits an 'sesses you evey time
one of the sisterin' dies. SOS when
your own def comes, you gifts chuch
suVvice an foah hacks free, an a
wreaf of any kinder flowahs yoh
monahs calls fuh-YeS, indeedy, Jedge,
iffen my wash madam pays me
t'night l suttinly gwine trapes mahsef
roun' TO yoh office fus' thin in de
mawnin'.'
What the real estate man did after
that isn't in the story he told on
himself at that realtors luncheon,
but: AS the old tenant kept on
staying in the house, you might
guess.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

gwine come righterroun- suttingly
is"
But you are way behind and if
YOU don't pay. orr collector VIII have
20 put you out. The owner has a
right to his money. you know"
"Suttinly that man hasa right to
ev'y cent he en- lay hans on--stn'
les as soon as | en- grab that las dol
lah--"
Look here. Aunty, ! don't want 10
see you turned on the street in
weather like this | know how good
YOU We're to that old man of yours
after he was crippled up-and what a
lot of honest. hard work you have
done in your time--I wish | had as
clean past. suppose | give you
that dollar. will you come to the office
in the morning and pay up?"
Aunty was beamingly sure. So the
Jedge gave her the muncy-Lord love
him-aI.d went his way.
She failed to show up. She was
among those not present the day
after. And the day after that. And
on the afternoon of the following day.
a righteouslv wrathful real estate
man repeated his visit.
Thought you We're coming TO pay
that rent"
wy, good mawnin'. Jcdse. 1t sut-
tinly is Gurus for YOU to come heah
jes as | was steddyin' to come to yoh
office Wiv nah rent money. | got it
all t'guther. Jedge, cep'n to the las
dollah-"
Didn't I give YOU that dollar?''
Deed you did, ledge, honey, an it
come in mouty handy, too-b Ca Sc if
fen l had'n had that dollah when that
CONAN come stawlnpin' in on me fuh
10 pay her that las dollah on nah
ree-gale-yuh. | Couldn' turned out
yesty wiz the sisters of the Gallylean
Fishmen, an rid in a hack. YOU en-
go to pahlor SocialS anyways you
wants to, but when you rides to
buryin's you gotta weah a purple
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
Buy furniture on easy payments.
Old furniture taken on neW.-Flag-
staff Furniture Co.
Not only in quality, but in good
looks and real style Stetson hats
lead all others. All the latest shapes
and colors at Sid Gassman's.
Bulbs for fall planting - Rocky
Mountain Columbine, Dorothy Perk-
ms rose bushes, 2 years old; tiger lily
bulbs. Flower shop. Phone 81.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
4 Mrs. Elizabeth Dissler and daugh-
ter of Pueblo, Colo, are expected to
arrive the last of this week for a
visit with Miss Rose Dissler. They
are returning home from San Diego
where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gill and
daughter Myrtis of Mataluska, Alas,
ka, arrived on Saturday night for a
weeks stay with Mrs. Gill's folks be-
fore going on to New York, Philadel-
phia and other points east. Mr. Gill
timed the trip so as to be present
at the worlds series ball games in
New York October / and 2. They will
spend about month before return
ing to Flagstaff, when they will be
here couple weeks on their way
home to Mataluska. Mrs. Gill is
known to her many girlhood friends
here as Leslie Mayflower.
DR.. Walter p Taylor passed
through Flagstaff this week, stop
ping for a short time to greet friends
made here during successive sum-
mers at southwest forest experiment
station studying habits of the porcu-
pine. DR. Taylor on this trip was in
specting the experimental prairie
dog plots, areas fenced to determine
the exact amount of damage done
by these rodents. With him were DR..
Frederick E. Clements, ecologist of
the Carnegie institute at Washing
ton, D. c., and C. K Cooperrider Of
the grazing department of the forest
service. The party went south from
here, whence DR.. Taylor will return
to his home at Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Attractive new novelties for chill
dren's parties have just arrived at
Gassman's.
The utmost in style, quality, work.
manship in the new fall and winter
coats for women, on display at Sid
Gassman's.
Don Grow, extra express clerk who
tided over the temporary extra heavy
business this summer, left on Satur-
day for Prescott.
| Mrs. Earl d. Greene returned Sun
! day from Woodwork, La, where she
! had spent the past year. Mr.. Greene
returned some time ago.
Miss Edna Dotson accompanied by
Miss Mary Wilson drove to Phoenix
! last Wednesday to see Miss Dotson's
mother. They returned on Sunday.
| Robert Waldrayen, scout executive
! for Grand Canyon council, left on
Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark,
where he will attend d national con-
vention of boy scout officers and take
the training course given.
The tourist season is practically
over for the summer; thousands
from the south enjoyed themselves
at Mormon Lake and left express
ing intentions of returning next
year.
Game this fall is more plentiful
than for some years. There are al
ready many ducks and geese on the
water. Wild turkeys are abundant
and hunters have had better bags
of doves than in many years. Deer
so far do not appear numerous.
E. H. Bvrne of Babbitts' curio and
drug apartment on the first of Octo-
Der will occupy the Charles w. Cox
residence on Est Birch avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Cox will spend this winter
in Louisiana where Mr.. Cox is en-
ployed by the Cady interests as fed
eral tax expert.
Word has reached here of the seri-
Gus condition of Miss Anna DOnohue
at Deaconess hospital in Phoenix
following an automobile accident two
weeks ago when she received injur
les to her head. Miss Donohue spent
the past two summers in Flagstaff
when she made acquaintance who
will be grieved to hear of her illness.
Charles Simpsons deputy state
game warden at Mormon Lake was
in town this week on business. Char
lie has been mighty busy lately help
ing John E. Griffith, the hatchery
man from Springerville, round up
and herd fish into their safe corrals
for the winter. As the lakes contract
this time of the year pools are cut
off from the main bodies of water.
Thousands of yellow perch and cat
fish have been rescued and have been
turned into the main lakes and also
placed in smaller lakes upon the
mesa-Lakes Vail, Long, Owl, Deep
and Big Horse.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
Try our steaks. Ire most tender
and tempting in town.-Commercial
Cafe.
Buy furniture on easy payments
Old furniture taken on new.-Flag-
staff furniture Co.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Walkup on
Wednesday moved to the Tom Man
ming house on North Leroux. Jim is
employed by Frank E. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson reached
home on Tuesday evening after an
enjoyable vacation tour to Colorado
where they visited relatives and
| friends.
Baggage and express transfer,
| household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
Forest Aver of Prescott on Mon
Fe station as ticket clerk in place of
Harry Robinson, who was transferred
to Prescott.
We believe our assortment of new
fall and winter Stetson hats is sec
ond to none in Arizona. All the new
shapes and shades.-Sid Gassman.
Mrs. Bertha S. Kennedy, the
Misses Ruth and Edna Dotson and
Miss Lura Kinsey, on Wednesday
evening enjoyed picnic supper at
Fort Valley with the w. j. Osborn
family.
r. j. Kidd,. accompanied by his
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Best and
Miss Lucille Kidd, reached home on
Tuesday evening after weeks va
cation spent driving about 800 miles,
which covered the country north OF
the Canyon, through Utah, Nevada,
California and back across the river
at Needles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sullivan and
daughter Ruth, left on Saturday with
camping outfit by motor for Cali
fornia. San Diego is their first OBJ
iective. After that they will drift
wherever the notion takes them and
stay as long as they wish. Clarence
has been complaining of poor health
for some time and hopes that this
long rest and change of scene will
prove beneficial. They will likely be
gone several months. Billie Grant
will look after business at the Bon
Ton market.
Charles Gillette, whom old timers
of Flagstaff will remember as an
expert exponent of fancy broncho
busting and graceful horseback rid
ing long ago in Fourth of July ceie-
brations when he wasn't earning his
keep as a cowboy, dropped in on old
friends this week and talked over
old times. He had recently been re-
elected sheriff of Imperial county.
Calf, after serving for the past Elk
years. He is here with Sharp and La
throp of Imperial, who are buying
cattle. They went to Grand Canyon
from Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
jim THE CONQUEROR

Lee Doyle announces the crafty
ing news that ideal locations were
found last week by George B. Seitz,
director, and Bert Gilroy, assistant
and business manager of the Metro
politan Pictures corporation Sites
selected for the picture, which is a
western feud story, "Jim the Con-
queror," by Peter B. Kyne, are at
Tuba City and Moenhavi. In the cast
will be Flagstaff's favorite Billie
BOYD and Eleanor Fair, Tully Marsh
all and Hobart Bosworth. With such
a prominent cast it is to be expected
that Flagstaff will again receive
wide advertising such as that at.
tendant upon the showing of "The
Vanishing American"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
MARTIN BUGGELN BRINGS
BRIDE HOME FROM [

Martin Buggeln, for many years
a prominent raneher and catsleman
of Coconino county, surprised his
many friends by returning to Will
Jams, Monday, from California with
a bride.
Mrs. Buggeln was formerly Mrs.
Edna King, of Chicago. Recently she
has been connected with the Babbitt
Trading company at Williams.
The couple will make their future
home in Williams.