davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-23
Stomach Types,

Many years ago a man was shot IN
the stomach. The bullet wound left
q permanent hole in the abdominal
wall. Through this opening doctors
viewed the muscular action Of the
stomach. Generalizations were made
from this sightseeing adventure which
have since been found to be incorrect.
Nowadays the wonderful old X-ray
turns its all-seeing eye on mans
'inards" and doctors can tell exactly
what is going on. They have found
there are four shapes OF stomachs.
There is different tone or muscular
action in different persons. There is
even different position Of the stomach
in different people. and there are diff
ferent size stomachs.
All these wonderful facts have a
great bearing on why It is that water
drinking with meals agrees with John
Smith, while Tom Brown suffers with
INDIGESTION when he drinks two
glasses of water with his dinner. Tom
Brown can only eat a very small
quantity and he is filled to capacity.
John Smith eats large amounts Of
Evening star., 1926-06-23

Take two egg yolks and one white.
Beat until light. Add one scant cup
Of sugar and mix well. Sift together
one and one-half cups of -four. one
teaspoonful Of baking powder and a
pinch Of salt. Add alternately the dry
ingredients and one-half cup Of boil
ing water to the eggs and sugar This
will make IA mullins. For a filling
mix one and onehalf cupfuls Of sugar
with enough cream to moisten. Add
the unbeaten egg white and beat Wig.
orously for minutes. Split the
mullins open and fill with the filling.
Evening star., 1926-06-23
Beet in Apple Cups.

Select green apples for these cups
remove the pulp and keep under water
until ready to use and they will no,
become discolored. Boil Ave rich rec
beets In salted water until tender and
remove the skins while warm. Chill
dice. cover with vinegar and let stand
for one hour. then to the cup Of beets
add half q cup Of diced celery, half 9
cup of diced cucumber. one-third cur
of pecan nuts. one minced onion and
mix with boiled dressing. Serve In
the apple cups with a, spoonful of pink
ma avonnaise on ton of each
Evening star., 1926-06-23
Strawberry Meringue Pie.

To the whites of six eggs beaten
stiff and one and three fourths cups of
powdered sugar and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Bake in a round
cake pan in a. moderate oven. Sep
arate like cake and fill inside with a
mixture Of one quart of strawberries
and a small bottle Of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1926-06-23
Mother Doesn't Always Know.

One mother says:
when one Of my children asks an
Intelligent question which I cannot
answer, I never pretend that I know.
II possible, stop what am doing
and help look 1t up. This means
that we are learning together and
the child is being taught to study.
1t also means that he will be spared
the shock that comes to every child
when he discovers that mother
doesn't know everything.
(Corvrirht 1Qc6o
Evening star., 1926-06-23

IN Mary, Anderson, chiaf ee khe
olAl4abor, the Government service has
O woman who IN probably unique In
her character and achievements.
Other women have come to this coun.
Evening star., 1926-06-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Plums
Dry Cereal with Cream
Fish Balls, Chilli Sauce
Date Gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Prune Salad
Crisp Rolls
Spanish Cream
Fruit Cookies
Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Onion Soup
Baked Hamburg Steak
Tomato Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce Salad. Thousand Island
Dressing
Raisin Cracker Pudding
STUFFED PRUNE SALAD.
Eighteen large prunes. one
half pound cottage cheese. two
TABLESPOONS broken walnut
meats. pinch salt. Soak prunes
overnight in cold water. dry and
remove stones. Add salt and
nut meats to cheese. Mix to
paste, then place a teaspoon of
paste in each nrune. Serve on
lettuce leaves or shredded let
tuce with French dressing or
mayonnaise thinned with a little
cream.
RAIsIN CRACKER PUDDING.
Four crackers rolled fine.
three eggs. one cup chopped
raisins, little sugar and salt.
Stir into this one quart milk.
Sprinkle nutmeg over top. Serve
with whipped cream.
DATE GEMS.
Three tablespoons butter. one
egg, one-fourth cup milk, three
fourthS cup water. one cup
-four. one-half teaspoon salt.
four teaspoons baking powder
and one cup dates cut fine.
Bake in hot oven.
Evening star., 1926-06-23
The Bob" as a Current Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The Partisan accepts the bob as a
current fashion-nothing more.
Almost every American in Paris re-
ceives a letter from some friend at
Evening star., 1926-06-23

Questions from readers are answered daily
by DR.. g. farkes Cedman. president OF the
Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ In
AmerieA Dr. Cadman seeks TO answer IN
suirjes that appear to be representative OF
the trends Of thought in the many letters
which he receives.
Evening star., 1926-06-23
What Do You Know
About 1t?

ObHIy UG3cN N~
1. From what county dsss
Camphor come7
Q, From what source Ia N.
|-tsire h camphor derived
q. What IL camphe1 usoA Segv
4. what % cellulejd made c6f
5. what % celluload used feSS
6. What % synthseac came'
phorf -
Answers 20 <heseanestaDnp4l3s
tomorroWHStaN
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

John Adams and children were Flag
staff visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Womack and child
rem Of Flagstaff were at Winona
Saturday and Sunday.
The Winona school recently pur-
chased sectional bookcase and
about 40 library books. The case is
similar to another already in use in
the school room, and is quite an i'm
provement to the appearance of the
school room.
A missionary society meeting was
held last week at the home of Mrs.
w. G. Adams.
There was a happy family picnic
Sunday at E. A. Bakers ranch, in
honor Of his sister, Mrs. E. Jones OF
Pueblo, to whom all the picnickers
were related. They include: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Baker and daughter,
Donna Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hochderffer Sr., Mrs. Ed. V. Ran
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vande-
vier and their son John Vandevier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe and their son,
Robert Forsythe, Miss Helen Hoch-
derffer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fair and
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Douglass is with the University Of
Arizona and was in this neighbor-
hood studying the geology of this
country and determining ages of
trees around Black mountain. Mrs.
Douglass will teach in the normal
school at Flagstaff this winter, in
structing in Spanish and music.
S. N. Mangum made a trip to
Bluff, Utah, Sunday and when he re-
turned he brought Miss Hilda Oliver
for visit with his family.
Jack King, one Of the Wetherill
guides, departed Wednesday for a
visit at Ojai, Calf.
Three carloads of Kayenta folks
drove over to Dene Hotso Saturday
to attend the mud dance.
Dean Byron A. Cummings of the
state unive, sity completed his ex-
ploration Of Indian burial grounds
in Nock canyon and left for Tucson
Sunday. He was accompanied by
John Hand of Tucson and Clay Lock-
ett of Flagstaff and the party had
been excavating ruins in this neigh
borhood for several weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
IN COCONINO COUNTY

Regular Sunday school classes
were resumed at st. Joseph's church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Greene will reopen
her piano studio on Monday, Sep
tember 20.
The McLeese orchestra went to
Ash Fork Wednesday night and
played for dance which opened the
big Mexican independence day cele-
bration at that place.
DIR. P. A. Melick returned from
Phoenix last Sunday with another
car to take the place of the one
which was wrecked in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hudson went down
SATURDAY. and brought DIR. Melick's s
old car back.
B.. Herman had the misfortune of
having his car turn over last Friday
near Granite Dells. He and Mrs.
Harmon escaped without injury but
Mrs. Warren Perkins, another mem
Der of the party, was quite badly in
jured. She was taken to the hospi-
tai at Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Martin are the
proud parents of boy, born Sep
tember 13.
Tommy Bowden was in from his
ranch south Of town last Saturday.
Gordon Smith is wearing his arm
in sling as a result of Lizzie's
back-firing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

son Neil Kuhn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Leslie and their little chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. v. Randolph last
Saturday entertained Mrs. A. G.
Fair and Geo. Hochderffer Sr. of
Flagstaff, and Mrs. E. Jones of Pu-
eblo, Colo. Mrs. E. Jones is sister
of Mrs. Randolph and the visit was
most enjoyable. Mrs. Jones and her
husband made Flagstaff only brief
visit, leaving on their return for
Pueblo last Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
School Notes

SCNOOl NOTES
Now that the first two weeks of
getting adjusted and readjusted are
over, everything is running smooth
ly at our schools.
The original plan for placing the
conduit for the electric current in
the retaining wall, thereby doing
away with poles in front Of the high
school, has been carried out, and
with the, completion Of the sidewalk
and retaining wall this week, the
high school viii soon have electricity
for lights and running the motors in
the manual training department.
Many outside activities, not in
cluded in the regular curricula of
the school, are being pldnned for
this year; such as debating, drama
tics, girls glee club, boys glee club,
high school band and orchestra
These will be open to the entire stu
dent body and will carry credits the
same as regular school subjects. The
aim in planning these activities is to
give all students, who desire to do
so, a chance to do extra work along
some line in which he or she is par
VI CIlCIAt6Q.
Miss Wilson, head Of the home
economics department, plans to or
ganize a girls hiking club.
The grade orchestra, so ably start
ed and directed by Mrs. Stevenson
last year, will be continued this year.
Everything points to very sue
cessful football season under Coach
Helma. Twenty-six young warriors
have reported for training and COM
petition is keen for regular berths
on the first eleven. Through the
kindness of one of the citizens who
donated the use Of his lots and the
city men who leveled them and put
them in shape, the boys have a nice
practice field just three blocks from
the high school. This will add great
ly to the success of the team this
season as it is within easy reach of
all of the boys and will insure better
turnouts for practice, besides giving
fully 80 minutes more each day in
which to train.
OF last years seniors Bernice Eas-
ton and Helen Mitchell are in the st.
Joseph's hospital training school at
Phoenix; Joyce Mclean is attending
the N. A. T. G. at Flagstaff; Lucita
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
WILLIAMS DOINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Montgomery
drove down from Flagstaff to spend
the Weekend with Mrs. A. R. Mont
gomery, who is visiting with her
mother in Flagstaff, accompanied
them.
Mrs. C "A. Ray was reminded that
the years roll on when her husband
had aenumber of friends in last Sat
urday night at surprise birthday
party in her honor. A pleasant eve
ming was spent playing bridge, with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wickens winning
high score and the consolation prize
going to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Melick.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scanlon,
Miss Engretta Scanlon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Wickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Melick, Mrs. Lilo Perrin and Mrs. F.
B. Brown.
w. G. Rittenhouse went to King
man Sunday on business. He ex-
poets to be gone several days.
Bill Williams avenue will not be
paved until spring, is the definite
decision reached by those in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy, ac-
companied by Mrs. Frankfurter,
mother of Mrs. Charles Burton, mo-
tored to Phoenix on Thursday of last
week.
Kenneth Freeman left last Tues
day for his home in Syracuse, n. Y.
Mrs. Walter Lindblom left last
week for Oxford, Calf, where she
will visit friends for about 10 days.
Jerry Duffield left last Tuesday
for Tucson to enter the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Duffy were
visiting in Williams Sunday after
Miss Ernestine Sullivant suffered
painful bruises last Thursday when
the car in which she was riding with
another teacher and two children
skidded and overturned as they were
driving to Walnut Grove where Miss
Sullivant is teaching
Mrs. Charles Burton left Sunday
for her winter home in Phoenix. She
leased her Williams home for the
winter.
Judge x. N. Sleeves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Rosenbaum made a trip
to Ash Fork Sunday.
The city employees are lowering
the water mains to prevent a repe-
tition of last winters difficulties
caused by the mains freezing up.
Tom Hanson was in town last Sat
urday visiting friends. Mr.. Hanson
was former baker at Rabbits.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller and Catherine
of Flagstaff were in town last Fri
day calling on their many friends.
Frank Wells who was operated or
for appendicitis in Phoenix last week
is reported getting along very nicely
and is expected home soon.
DR.. William Gillespie, dentist, will
move into his new offices in the Dial
building as soon as they are COM
pleted.
Charles Whitfield has resigned his
position with Babbitt Bros. and will
leave with his family for Phoenix,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Whitfield will be con-
nected with the Pay N Takit stores
of that city,
Mr. and Mrs. Stone and son En-
cry were shopping in Flagstaff Sat
urday.s
Miss Jennie Daggs, who spent a
week visiting with her brother, Bob
Daggs, returned last Saturday to her
home in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Miss Harriet Lebsch will leave
September 19 for Boulder, Colo,
where she will enter the music de-
partment of the University Of Colo
rado.
r. j. Hook at last THURSDAYS Ro-
tary meeting outlined the purposes
of Rotary and also the benefits from
| membership in the club. Jack But
Ter gave short talk, stressing the
necessity of regular attendance.
Roy Gotthold, Virgil Rosenbaum and
" w. Helma were guests of r. G..
Stevenson. Mrs. E. J. Nordyke pre-
sided at the piano.
Miss Gladys Mason has been con-
fined to her home this week. Mrs.
Earl Melick is substituting for her
in the school.
Frank Trotter made business
trip to Prescott last Sunday.
Harry Grey was a visitor last
weekend
Miss Esther Perry, school nurse,
took Godfrey Green to Phoenix last
week to have glasses fitted.
Mrs. e. j. Kirwan, Miss Betty
Kirwan and Kenneth Freeman ac-
companied Mrs. Lille Perrin to Flag
staff Saturday.
Due to the lack of quorum there
was no business transacted at We'd
nesday's meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The annual dinner and dance given
by the Mexican ladies Of the Catholic
church drew large crowd.
Mrs. Jack Butler and son Korney
returned from Los Angeles last
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller and daughter
Catherine spent last Sunday evening
at the Kirwan home. Miss Gather
inc left on the late train for Tucson,
where she will attend the university.
Mrs. G. H. McLeese returned Sat-
urday from Nebraska, where she had
been visiting for two months.
Mrs. w. G.. Brandt arrived last
Saturday from Burbank, Calf. She
will visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Trotter.
Plans are under way for big cell
ebration on Mexico's independence
day, September 16.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Moreno on
September 10, boy.
A large crowd attended the Dial
and England dedication dance last
week at the opening of their new
furniture store. Shipments of fur
niture have arrived and are being
placed on display.
Last Friday Mrs. r. G. Stevenson
and daughters, Charlotte and Kath-
ryn, with their guests, the Misses
Regina Rousseau, Harriet Lebsch.
Anna Stone and Colleen Quinn, mo-
tored to Flagstaff for the weekend.
Friday night they enjoyed a theater
party and supper at the Stevenson
home. They returned to Williams
Saturday.
Elephant park was the scene of
a happy gathering last Sunday when
number Of Williams people drove
out there to enjoy picnic dinner
Those composing the party were Mr..
and Mrs. z. J. Kirwan and daughter
Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Duffy
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Nordyke, Spen-
Ger Nordyke, Miss Doris Duffield and
Kenneth Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Messimer vis-
tied Grand Canyon Sunday.
V. H. Barbour is confined at his
home, the Cahoe ranch, with a severe
case of phlebitis.
Mrs. Miller with her two sons,
Dawson and Charlie, arrived last
Thursday from Texas. Charlie was
enrolled in the local high school af-
ter which Mrs. Miller and Dawson
left for Tucson, where they will make
their home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
WINONA

A community surprise party was
recently held at the school house to
hear the radio. Refreshments of
sandwiches and cake were served
and an enjoyable evening was had
by all. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. v. Randolph, Ernest Sproat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randolph and
children, Mrs. NJ. Carlos, Master
Witt Carlos and E. Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum Black and Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Cardenas is with the Grand Canyon
Drug Co. at Williams; Mrs. Arnulfo
Luna and Nieves Gonzales are with
Babbitt Bros; Dawson Miller and
Spencer Nordyke are attending the
University Of Arizona; Kenneth
Lebsch is attending the Colorado
School of Mines; Davie Infante is
working in San Bernardino, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
KAYENTA NEWS
a4@4444@*@@@ @@#,

Lee, Dick and w. S. Potter Of
Meeker, Colo, came in from Red
Lake Friday. The gentlemen will
visit Mesa Verde on their way home
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Douglass and
his nephew, Malcolm, were Kayenta
visitors several days this week. Dr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-25
CONTROVERSY ON
AMONG C0-EDS
ABOUT COSMETICS

. EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 2J.-The
high cost Of cosmetics Is getting
to> be a problem among goods at
the University Of Oregon and as
such it IS bringing about campus
discussion that is growing in inter
est
The problem was given a public
ity boost when one instructor decid-
ed to allow his classes to write pap
ers on the wisdom Of usage of COS
mcties by college girls.
These papers brought out that in
addition to the expense, deceit was
involved to condemn the wide use
One fond parent went so far as to
believe that the blushing cheeks
and rosebud lips of his college
daughter resulted from an improv-
ed digestive system and more hours
OF sleep, when in reality the mar
Vclous improvement was affected
by new kind of weather proof
rouge.
Some college professors, who arc
on the fathers side Of the contro-
versy, are considering violent mea
sures for reform, it has been inti-
mated.
,s Most of the co-eds feel, however,
that the matter is nobody's bust
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-25
ACTIVE BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
FOR FARMERS NOW EXCEED 1900

OF the total number of associations
listed by the department, 1928 are
primarily engaged in marketing
grain, 2l97 handle dairy products,
1.70 ship livestock, 30 market
fruits and vegetables, l2l perform
various functions in the marketing
Of cotton, 81 in marketing wool, u
in marketing poultry products and
- in marketing tobacco.
More than 20 per cent Of all tn"
association are in the II north
central states. Approximately six
per cent are in the three Pacific
coast states. and less than three per
cent in the six New England states.
The largest number Of associations
reporting from any one state IS
1868 from Minnesota. Iowa is cred
tied viii. | 00i associations, Wis
consin 1862. and Illinois 800. Mis-
sturi has 537 associations. Nebras-
la. 48s, Kansas 466, California $50
and New York 2S6.
The grain marketing associations
ere largely in the II north central
states, ~ ar" also the greater num-
Der Of tho livestock shipping asso-
cations. The organizations, engag-
ed in marketing daily products are
scattered through the country with
& fair percentage Of the toal mum
Der in Minnesota and Wisconsin,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-25

There are now more thar, Il, 600
active farmers business organiza
tions in the United States, the de-
partrent Of agriculture ost,matcS
ON the basis of o recent survey. This
sumber is moro than twice that in
!9l5, when the first nationwide
survey OF cooperative associations
was made by the department.
The associations include those
selling farm products, buying farm
supplies, operating creameries,
cheese factories, canning plants,
grain elevators. stockyards, ware
EouSeA, or rendering some one or
more Of the essential services con
neeteA with the conduct Of farmers
enterprises. Tho figures do not in
c'ude formers cooperative banks,
credit associations, nor insurance
companies.
= Fifty-four of the associations list
ed are federations with local units
~ sales agencies operating in cen
tral markets. 35 are bargaining as.
scciations and 90 are large scale or
gsnizations Of the centralized type.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-25
OLDEST COW-HORSE
WILL BE RETIRED

GREELEY, Colo, Feb. 25.-A
veteran chestnut, Muggins,' the
oldest, best trained COW horse of
the western plains, soon will leave
pastures here to spend the rest of
his days i'll a well earned rest in
California.
Muggins,' now 36 years old, has
been in more western roundups and
has had more cattle, horses, calves
and colts ropcd from his back than
any other horse III America, riders
that know him of old say.
Hes got more cow sense than
any other horse, too,' they add.
Muggins' has never felt the
steel Of "A bit in his mouth. He was
broke with a hackamorc and has al
ways been ridden that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-25
ATTEMPT TO KILL
FATHER LANDS MAN
I'M FRESNO JAIL

CLOVIS, Calf, Feb. 25.-Jess
Wesley 10 in the Fresno county jail
awaiting trial for alleged assault
with deadly weapon against his
aged Indian father, John Wesley,
and against his brother Hiram.
Jess is declared to have started
for his father with the announce
ment that he was going to kill him.
Hiram tried to stop him and re-
ceived blow on the face from the
butt Of a loaded pistol. Other neigh
bors arrived in time to overpower
Jess before he reached his father,
they declared. Unable to produce
$4,000 bond, Justice J. +. Burke sent
him TO Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-25
GIRLS BECOMING
BETTER EDUCATED
THAN BOYS, CLAIM

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb. %
California girls are becoming bet
ter educated than boys, Judging
from comparative figures for the
last school year, released by the state
school department.
THE average girl is attending
school more years than is the aver
agr boy, our records indicate, -
Will G. Wood, state superintendent
Of public instruction. said. cone
reason is that many boys before
completing their courses drop out
Of high school to work.
OF p. .924 students graduated from
high schools in the state last year
there We're l2,022 girls and 9902
boys. Boy graduates exceeded girls
in seven counties only: Calaveras,
FL Dorado, Imperial, Napa, Sutter,
Tuoiumne and Ventura.
Girls led also i'll the number of
graduates from the eighth grade,
but the margin WIS slight compared
with the high schools. There were
32,bl7 graduates from elementary
schools, of which 26,6j7 were girls
and 1890 boys.
Other school statistics Just com
plctcd reveal there now are kinder.
gartcns in - of the 50 counties of
the state. Twelve years ago only
five had kindcrgartens.
During the last school year 5S,-
162 children between four and a
half and six years were enrolled in
these classes. Teachers employed
numbered 1917 and the cost of this
"infanf' education was $3,05J,6l5.
Los Angeles county led in the
number Of kindergarten teachers
and in enrolment, Alameda county
was second and san Francisco coun-
~ third ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-25
NOTABLE SIGNATURES
ON OLD TABLE CLOTH

BAR MILLS. Me-. Feb. 25.-An
autographed table cloth formerly
owned by the late Kate Douglas
Wigain Riggs, widely known author,
has been received by Mrs. J. w.
Messerve of this village.
The table cloth, which the writer
used when entertaining guests at
her home, bears the autographs of
rs notables of the past and present
including Mark Twain, Henry r.
wing, Richard Harding Davis, Carl
Schurz and Annie Louise Carey.