davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

is an exclusive feature-fhe Ia
nous Knight sIeeVe-valVe mo
tor, pafehted--Which other man
ufacturers wos1ld givenillions to get.
Quieter, more powerful, more
efficient than any other motor OF
its size when new, the knight
sleeve-valvernotor grows smoother,
more powerful, more efficient with
every mile.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

Reported that the local sale of re-
volvers was unusually big last month.
Bill Switzer said at first he thought
it was because of the Fourth ctlebra
tion, but on investigation he decided
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

Funny" says Ed Whipple, "the
bridegroom never objects to your
kissing the bride after the ceremony,
providin' you don't wait until too long
after the ceremony.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

Funny | never get dizzy reading
them there circular letters" says
Davy JOY.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

the girls were buying them for their
hope chests.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
NOVEL POETICAL POEM

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. : !. ::
Evening star., 1926-06-10
CHAPTER XL.
The Red Lion Tavern.

The Red Lion Tavern was a remod-
eled farmhouse with a certain amount
of picturesqueness, but bearing a
rather unsavory reputation. This was
largely due to the fact that its pro-
prietor succeeded in evading the law
without much trouble and that sundry
of the college boys repaired there for
what was considered a wild time, or
as nearly a wild time as could he had
in the vicinity Of a town like Hamil-
ton.
Some Of the college boys who We're
not particular about their partners
were often seen there with girls from
the Iron Works or girls like Kitty.
These girls were not bad-they We're
merely young and eager to have a good
time-and because of their limited en-
vironment were willing TO seize life
in whatever way IT presented itself.
Most of them had not even gone
through grammar school and consid-
cred it a great honor to he seen with
the college students. They would
gladly accept invitations to go out
for an evening of fun and as n matter
of fact were usually careful Of what
they did and how they behaved them
selves. They had learned that it was
easy to evade drinking. once their
escorts had imbibed a certain amount
of alcohol, and If they acted gay and
AS though they were having 2 good
! time it was all that was required Of
them
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Artificial Orchid Fertilization.

Orchids have generally an elaborate
mec ha nism for fertilization. Their
flowers are so constructed that they
are adapted TO fit the bodies of GER
tain classes OF insects that visit them.
and In one way or another pollen 1s
shed on the insect and carried by him
to another orchid. AS he enters the
flower. the pollen is scraped off and
so fertilization takes place. But Oar
win found that by merely touching
the tip Of the stima the ovules would
set seed just as well as if pollen had
alShted on them. Modern research
has discovered the fact that different
classes OF orchids may he artifiCially
cross -fertilized. three and four diff
ferent kinds going to form a hybrid.
In this way have been developed the
florists orchids which have larger
flowers, In some cases. with stranger
colors, than any found in nature.
Now what do you know about that .
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. The principle of dry soil farming
is frequent cultivating and harrow
ing to keep the surface soil from
packing and thus preventing the soil
water from coming To the surface and
evaporating.
.. A silo Is container for keep.
ing fodder in beneficial state of fer.
mentation.
3. Whole wheat is wheat containing
the husks as well as the starchy
kernels.
a. Durum wheat is used for maca
roni.
s. Sorghum is a grass from which
sirup sugar Is obtained.
S. South Carolina. Georgia. Florida
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana
Texas and California raise rice.
(Copyright. 1926l
Evening star., 1926-06-10
DEnrV1TNTT1 CvTADTEC BY THORNTON
DELI lVlE y OhlEC r. BURGESS

, have killed them or driven them away
for | don't see any"
! But what kind of enemies are
they?" cried Peter impatiehtly. Tel
me what they are like. Redwing."
"Har' exclaimed Redwing.s Ha'
And no ho There Is something that
looks to me very suspicious
| Down below Peter was dancing up
and down with impatience and curios
ity. How he did wish he could climb
like Happy Jack Squirrel. What Is
il. Redwing?" he cried. What Is it,
Redwins's bright eyes twinkled as
he looked sharply at that mass of
white aphids. Then he reached over
with his bill and picked something
IN. Peter could see him. He seemed
to he holding something white in his
bill. He leaned over and dropped 1t
so that it fell at Peters feet Peter
looked at it eagerly. You can't think
how curious Peter was. At first he
thought il was just mass OF those
white aphids clinging together. Then
he made an astonishing discovery.
Why" exclaimed Peter 'Whyee.
It's a caterpillar. AS sure az I'm A
ra hhit, that's caterpillar
So it was. But such a funny-look-
ing thing as it was then. You see II
was covered all over with those white
aphids, or rather with the skins OF
white aphids. 1t was so covered with
these that it couldn't be seen itself.
That was why the ants hadn't dis
covered it.
Peter was still puzzled. What was
that caterpillar doing up there?' de-
ma nded Peter.
Having an aphid dinner" replied
Redwing.
do you mean he was eating those
aphids?" asked Peter.
Redwing nodded. That's exactly
what I mean" said he.
But ] didn't know caterpil)ars ever
ate anything but leaves and things
like that" exclaimed Peter
Then you've learned something"
replied Redwing. This is a butterfly
caterpillar"
II suppose Won mean by that that
some day it will turn into butter
f1y?" said he.
Again Redwing nodded. 1T will II
nothing happens to it," said he. 1T
is the only butterfly caterpillar that
eats other insects. and 1t is smart In
cover itself up with those cast-off
skins so that it will not be found.
Now what do You think of that?'
II think" said Peter. that | never
have heard Of anything like it. That
caterpillar is smart. 1t certainly is
smart
d'opyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Well Developed Arms.

II a woman is slightly overweight or
is gaining it will show first on the up
per part Of her arm. The muscles will
become fabby. the arm will seem to
fatten out against the side and It's
shapeliness will gradually disappear.
II this is what Is happening to you,
YOU must either develop your arms so
well that they will keep their good
shape in spite of increasing flesh. or
you must diet so that they thin down
again
Now one Of the hest tests Of the
muscular development Of your arm
and also one of the best ways Of devel-
oping these muscles Is the child
game of chinning himself. You can do
this at home easily without any elab-
crate apparatus If you will set a pole
strong enough to hold your weight
and place it from. say. the foot of your
bed TO the window sill or the top OF
a chest Of drawers, or at any height
where you can just reach 1t when sit
ting on the floor.
The best way to begin Ia to sit with
your knees drawn up to your chest.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Genini.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
negative. as they denote neither
favorable nor adverse conditions.
Under such dubious influences It is
advisable not 10 make any fresh
departures from your accustomed
round of daily duty. and to watch
very carefully both your actions and
speech. so that impulse may not
lead YOU into doing those things
which had better he left undone. or
saving those things that had better
be left unsaid. In the early part
of the evening. the aspects assume
a much more IA avorable nature, and
very definitely indicate that every
thing that tends 10 improve family
Or social lite will he productive OF
beneficial results.
Children born tomorrow will have
uneventful lnfancies, although they
will not be entirely free from those
ailments that seem inherent to baby
hood. During the adolescent period,
however, they promise to suffer from
at least one grave Illness, and their
ultimate recovery will depend very
much on the alimentation they re-
ceive, and the character Of environ
ment during their early years. Their
natures will he gentls, and their
lack of aggressiveness may initiate
against any special success. They
will charm by their manner and
thoughtfulness for others. Ambition
will not stir, them. although they
will always do what they have to do
to tho best OF their ability.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
are always very sure Of yourself. but
doubtful of the efforts Of others. and
suspicious of their motives. AS a
natural result OF such a condition of
mind. you attempt to do too much,
and are never satisfied TO leave any
details---nO matter how trifing-to
others. A realization that YOU do not
monopolize ability. and that there
are those who are just as competent
as you are yourself would free YOU
from petty worries and much detail
as we'll as enable YOU 10 concentrate
your sole attention ON the greater
tasks for which your marked ability
fits you
Your friends are many. and you
never heed or circulate gossip. Your
home life is a happy and peaceful
one, as your own constancy and faith
fulness beget not only respect, but
unbounded affection.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Ell Thayer. educator and
inventor: Alexander B. Latta, inver
tor; Orson n. Mum, publisher: Au
sustus Fl. Garla nd. governor and
Senator: Eliphalet r. Andrews. art
is.: Arthur Brooks, New York clergy
man.
(Coprrirht 1921
Evening star., 1926-06-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Woman's Letter to Weaker Sisters Who Contem
plate Divorce-DisgustedM Miss Seventeen Whose
Girl Friends Run After Her Brothers.
NEAR DOROTHY DIX: had just for

DEAR just and suncen reason Tor nlvorc'ns my
e. s.: s:s '
s % vim % ns .ss
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have 4" @ @ ." sss % %h: be TGs g % s s. s
doe. % % " %ssn SS" lives" my N; %
@ n @ % s"% %s % n : So did sny n Ss G hs ss @ ;n of % @ %
They % s5sy nc. loyal to trust.
" Ana 50 snail carry GoSsr&Nr READER s2a JET my
@ 's h's . :H ss:
The injury done
S"y sss $ r. ,S; % sS1
white % I h c YOU ss ssh a, y1 % heG % ssn
s " @ s or
@ %ns' strong s"s esa nG Noble s a % a. the
''s "S sS' ;:'"I s s: s' ::s 4 % marriage
psnd0s s, wh" =, has ;H. nss
s"s: b: ID ny s s s% %9
'' " crazy about '''" D" you blame me vxreE 6: ei"s
1s u s@ @ S,h heard M % rss hour s.:
ort er both the rs ssme and Fsy 5 M seh srn "a
Of
N'''T's au'ce o
nnd
and who
boyss
said that
with
sSSe e.rs s'% Older s" S ann nd hs ssnae; ss
%s as1 soa tried marry NE Sot:r false
in manner of
a a a woma wh is much
older than he is but diff under 10
taking that the girl lied to about her that
trrddes birthdays had
a
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1926-06-10
THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Florence arrived at Cynthia's et
about the time Kitty was ready 10
depart for her joy ride. Merton and
Andy were already there and IL did
not take her long to discover that
both the boys had had something to
drink 1t increased her nervousness
to realize that Merton had been drink.
ing: there was always more danger
involved: and. under the pretense of
going upstairs to powder her nose, she
drew Cynthia with her.
"'rhe boys have been drinking" she
began hurriedly
Cynthia shrugged. Suppose they
have. All college boys drink. more
or less. Good heavens, Florence, since
when have you Developed into a prude?
/ hope you're not going to try and
crab the party"
"Of course not. but have to be
careful"
80 do l."
But you're not married"
Cynthia's eyebrows went up point
edIy and Florence flushed. cynthia
knew, of course. that she was not in
love with Richard. but surely she must
realize that it wouldn't be kind Ia
precipitate a scandal.
I've been nervous all DAY." she
said at last in self-defense. Il don't
know why. but for some reason have
a premonition that something is going
to happen"
That's a fine way TO feel when
we're all starting out for good time.
Cynthia returned sarcastically. do
you know, Florence, you used to be
good fun until you got so serious about
Merton. That's what's the trouble
with you. You're cutting out unhap-
piness for yourself, whether you know
it or not
AT the moment Florence was un-
able to think of retort and so she
remained silent, her face ClOuded.
Cynthia threw n careless arm about
her shoulders in an attempt TO cheer
her.
Snap out of il. old dear. We've
looked forward to this party tonight
I for long time. I'm crazy 10 go il
! for no other reason than to see the
place, and the boys are all for giving
us a good time. Nothing's going 10
[ ha ppen. you needn't worry
| The TWO returned 10 the living room
! and Florence tried to throw herself
| into the spirit of the party. When
| At last they were in the car and
! actually on their way she began 10
/ feel better. After all. one never had
/ any fun out Of life without taking
! chances. and, as Cynthia said, nothing
was going 10 happen.
| oCopvi1Ght. 19cSl
in
Evening star., 1926-06-10

lean Ainsley and Conrad Morgan
eIope. They are so much in loUe
that they do not stop to consider
the consequences. and IL isn't untH
later that Jean discovers her
mother-in- -ldto must make her
home 1cith them. Mrs. Morgan
has taken q dislike to Jean and is
nl,Cdys ertolhn0 her O,Cn daughter.
Florence. Florence is bored uith
her husband and tancfes herself In
lore 1cith Merton TbOrne, q college
senior. Jean has kn0arn Merton
before her marriage. and Mrs. Nor
O1n thinks he is still interested in
her. She succeeds in planting the
seed Of jealousy IN COnrdd's mind.
Florence and cynthia Eidredge
plan to motor out to the Red Lion
Tdrern aith Merton and Andy
Patterson. 1T happens that on the
same night Jean is iH1ited to spend
the night IN Boston rith Julia
Rdthburn, an old school friend. 1T
also happens that Florence makes
an enemy of Kitty. her maid. Tho
has been inCitcd out tn the Red
Lion TdUern on the same night.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the soles of the feet fiat on the floor.
Draw yourself up SO your chin rests
above the pole letting your arms take
as much weight as possible and all Of
it IL possible. You will probably find
this very difficult at first. but as you
strengthen the arms. and the. muscles
across the back and chest. you will
gradually make the pole without any
help from the feet; in fact, you should
be able to do it with the arms only
and with your legs extended fiat along
the floor.
can guarantee that If you do this
exercise faithfully every day you will
have we'll rounded, firm muscled arms.
Meantime, II they are unsightly, cover
them up with sleeves. or have your
short sleeves cut with deep y. point
ing up along the arms toward the
shoulder. This gives an effect of slen-
derness that is very deceptive. for IT
actually covers up the ugly flesh yet
seems to leave the arm bare.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

/ who take trunks and do not have to
consider every inch of space as or
momentous value generally nave
DID,. three or four evening gowns. A
| recognized routine is to wear them IN
the succession of their worth. That
is. the gown YOU care least Tor IL
worn first and the one you like best Ia
worn last. OF course. this is merely
an arbitrary method. but it Is wise
not to appear in your smartest frock
The first time. even though you wear
il the most after once appearing IN IL.
Weather May BE Warm.
You will he surprised at the warm
| temperature encountered when cross
, ing the Atlantic. There are days
when You are in the Gulf stream
/ when it may he as warm AS hot
/ weather on land. Sometimes sheer
! Summer dresses without wraps are
| suitable as well as comfortable. so
| do not think of the voyage as reauif-
/ ing heavy garments only.
Make Dressing Easy.
Garments that are easy to gel of
I aud on are appreciated. IL You are In
clined TO he seaSick YOU will want TO
slip in and out of clothing just as fast
AS possible when dressing and un
dressing in the small quarters. III
YOU are hale and hearty all the time
YOU will not want to waste any of the
precious moments indoors making
your toilettes. Lovers of the sea he.
crudce time spent indoors when on
shipboard Those who are liable 10 he
seasck will, be less SO outdoors on
deck.
Plan Color Schemes.
Plan your color schemes carefully
so that accessories may he minimiZed
and effects kept smart. For example.
shoes are conspicuous and must be
right with whatever costume they are
worn. Also they are heavy. so as few
pairs as You can get along with
should he taken. See that one pair
goes with several COSTUMES, and that
stockings harmonic with them as
we'll as with frocks. See TO such de
tails without making your wardrobe
monotonous or unnterestine: Vary
one general scheme to get two Or
three plea sing effects and give the
impression Of having numerous
changes. Avoid materials that will
muss. Net and lace dresses for eve.
ming and knit or non-crushable fab.
ric Tor daytime are practical and
smart also.
Crusl,able Hats.
Hats must he snug fitting and
small. Now that crocheted hats are
vogue woman can make her own
chapeaux that will fold fat and take
,lp very small space. Crushable hats
are 4 Joy to pack.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

than birds and that he was going to
look for some.
What kind of enemies?" cried
Feter.
Eedwing said nothing. He Just
looked very sharply At that patch of
white at his feet which was made OF
those tiny white aphids close together,
all busy sucking juice from the bark.
Redwing began 10 talk to himself.
Here are some big ants running
around" Z" said he. ''Of course they
are after that honey dew which these
funny little aphids make. But they
are also watching for any enemies the
aphids may have. They certainly pay
for the honey-dew they may get. Yes.
stree. they pay for the sweets they
take from the aphids They do II by
taking care Of the latter. 1t must be
that II any Of the enemies Of these
aphids have been here, these ants
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Elizabeth AleXa ndra Mary is the
name selected for the daughter recent
lv born to the Duke and Duchess of
York. being a combination of the
names of three Queens.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

sitting on the ground down below
the alder branch on which sat Red
wing the Black bird. was Peter Rabbit
Curiosity stuck out Ali over him. 1t
fairly popped ont OF his eyes. Yes.
Biackhird had just told Peter that
the aphids. or plant lice. which were
on the branch Of that alder close to
Redwing's feet, had enemies other
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Smart Apparel for Ocean Voyage
by LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

Those who are taking a first trip
abroad often find IL a problem 10
know just what clothes TO take for
The ship. This is especially true
Evening star., 1926-06-10

One Of the few woman law instruc.
tors in the country is Miss Rosamond
Parma of the University of California.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

whom no trunk is taken and luggage
must he brought down IN a minimum
Fortunately. there are few real diff
fculties. The essential thing to he
remembered is tn take the things YOU
would need for smart Summer hotel
wear. Sport clothes should predom
mate. One evening dress is neces.
Sary, as well as one or two chic
afternoon frocks They can he worn
for dinner and the evenings Those
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Hidden Monster.

More often than you ever dream
Are things reversed from what they seem
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Easy To Gain Weight
With Yeast and Iron
New Combination of Yeast
With Vegetable Iron
Builds Up Weight in
Three Weeks

Thin, rundown and underweeht men. ~
women and children improve their health
increase their energy and put from five to
twenty pounds of solid flesh in three weeks
combination of vitamines with
vegetable iron, the action o. sluggish
blood cells drives dangerous body poi M -
increases energy and supplies the sys- - }lS3
tenn with the vtannes that build weight. fNlSY
For has been rich | II IE\N y
vitamine food but until perfected IT h
"ironized yeast'-which concen- iN \M 4 A
trated tablet form it possible to take ~ ~ "
yeast and iron in the right proportions to I 1
build up weight. ~
Vegetable "Iron" when combined with yeast ~
is quite digest therefore better for u II
the system. And yeast" when ronized Il IL
comes just twice beneficial ordinary b
fresh cake
Ironzed Yeast tablets of food
elements therefore they pleasant and free from
druglke effects It makes difference how old A
or how young are-how long under. ri
weieh-or how much underweight yeast"
tablets are positively guaranteed pick right up and
aaa IRON five to twenty pounds Of good firm flesh three w
Sold BY druggists $1.oo for large package NJ
direct laboratory receipt of price, Yeast
Co, Desk 202, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Continued in tomorrow's starJ
Evening star., 1926-06-10

il q
table DOROTHY
tCopyrsh
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Portrait in Hall of Fame.
DROBABLY the first animal

DROBABLY the first animal star to
pose for a portrait in oils is Rim
Tin-Tin, whose current picture, locally
this week, Is called The Clash of the
Wolves"
A beautiful portrait head of Rin-Tin-
Tin, 80 by 40 inches. painted by Stew
art Robinson, has been hung in the
lobby of the studio office building of
the Warner Bros West Coast studios
in Hollywood, where other portraits
in this particular hall of fame include
those Of Marie Provost, Irene Rich,
Louise Fazenda, Dorothy Devore, June
Marlowe, Patsy Ruth Miller, Dolores
Costello, Helene Costello. Alice Cal
houn, Myrna 10y. John Barrymore,
Monte Blue, Sydney Chaplin, Lowell
Sherman, Huntly Gordon, Willard
Louis. John Roche, John Harron, John
Patrick. Kenneth Harlan, Matt Moore,
Give Brook, Gayne Whitman, Heinie
Conklin and other screen notables.
Rin-Tin-Tin has been painted in oils
by several other artists and the room
at the studio where his master, Lee
Duncan. has his office, is filled
with portrait photographs. bas-relief
plaques, carvings In redwood, gum
wood, and statuettes, OF ebony, ivory.
plasticene, modelling clay, paste. dog
wood, soapstone, chalk, etc. Most
OF them have come from dog admirers.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Slash In Keith Prices.

GTARTING today B. F. Kelth's
Theater announces to the public
the same high-class Keith-Albee bills
at great reduction in price, regardless
OF the recent elimination Of the war
tax, but in addition to these tax re-
ductions.
The entire orchestra will be avail
able at SO cents seat for matinees
from Monday to Friday, when the
entire mezzanine floor will be 35
cents per seat and the balcony seats
Is cents each.
The evening price offerings from
Monday to Friday are topped by
500 orchestra seats at 81 each, and
with former 81 seats selling at $1.50;
the mezzanine floor will have no seat
sold at more than rs cents, except
the loge boxes, and two-thirds of the
floor will be so cents a seat.
Balcony fans have not been for
gotten, as the entire floor has been
scheduled to sell for night per-
formances from Monday to Friday at
35 cents per seat, against the old
price Of so cents.