davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
CONTRACT FOR 1000.
BLUE RIVER CATTLE

Two thousand head Of cattle from
Eagle Creek and Blue river ranges
were sold this week to Hopper and
Brophy of Lowell, for delivery at the
Clifton stoclxyards June | next.
The prices of the contracts were
$3.50 for | year old steers, $3.50 for
2 year old steers, $42.50 for 8 year
old steers and $28 for / year old heif-
ers. 1t was stipulated in the contracts
that these cattle must be the ages
specified by July 1, next.
Contracts call for 1000 steers and
heifers and 1000 head of she stuff
(cows with calvesl. Contracts for the
she stuff ranged from $50 up.
Colorado and California buyers are
in the district looking for cattle but
there are not many more head avail
able because OF former sales, good
market and prices.
Ranges are rich with feed, due to
abundant rains.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
AND THEY CALL TT
a PENITENTTARY

Hardly a week goes by that the
superintendent Of the state penitent-
iary at Florence does not announce
the escape of some convict from the
prison. Quite often more than one
escapes at the same time. This week
Mr.. White announces the escape of
Charles Wagner, life termery con-
victed of first degree murder imposed
by the Yavapai county superior court.
If It YVES not so common an occur
renee, the people of the state would
not think much of it, but when hardly
a week goes by that some convict
does not escape, it is natural to won
der and believe that after all the poet
was right: walls do not prison
make"-in Arizona. Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

pense, will exceed the quota.
Only those who complete enrolment
at an early date can be assured Of at
tending camp.
Complete enrolment, Mr.. Wright
explained, includes the proper filling
cut Of an application blank, accom-
panying it with certificate Of char
acter from d reputable citizen and
physical examination, vaccination and
inoculation, usually performed free Of
charge BY local physician.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Church of Christ
]. !. : ]. J. ! !: ; J. = J. : ; ;. : /.

Phil 3. Ellsworth, A. NJ, minister.
Our Bible school begins its sessions
at 9:45 a. m. with good teachers and
classes for all ages.
Morning worship and communion
at IL a. m. Dr. Ellsworth's topic,
''The Man Who Forgot"
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet at 6:30. Topic, ''What Does a
Missionary DO? There will be some
fine Japanese pictures.
The evening service at 7:30. The
minister will speak on the subject,
''The Lost Christ" This sermon will
be illustrated by some very fine pic
lures illustrative of the childhood of
the Christ. Most people like pictures
and the picture service of this church
will be a part of its system of re-
Egious education. You are invited to
see these pictures.
The mid-week service on Thursday
night at 7:30, to which all are invited.
Give the Sun your Job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

taking over intra-nlurals and Frank
Murray is going into huddle with his
board Of strategy preparatory to lay
ing down a football barrage for the
Army, whom they meet next year.
Netre Dame ard Marquette are two
good schools wandering around, hat in
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

hand, without a regular circuit sched-
ule each year, hence the long Pullman
jumps. They are in the vicinity of,
but not in, the Big Ten or the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference.
Room there somewhere for q new
conference.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
CHAPTER XIX.
Breakfast Alone.

or course, she met him-almost at
once.
Myra always had breakfast in bed,
and inasmucf1 as the passengers from
Cherbourg had come on board so late,
Sally, who could never bear to have
breakfast in bed, was assigned to a
temporary table.
when she raised her eyes and met
his. He smiled and Sally nodded.
She was suddenly gay. 'elated.
From time 10 time, when she was
sure he was not looking, she stole
glances at him. He was very tall.
She had noticed that the night before,
when he had seemed to tower over
her at the rail of the tender. He
had strong face, but a rather spoiled
one. Sally felt intuitiyely that he
knew a great deal about life. He
had probably known many women
and had had many love affairs. But
for all that she liked him.
She finished her breakfast before
he did, and escaped from the dining
room. On her way up to G deck
her heart was beating absurdiy. She
felt terribly, foolishly young. What
on earth was the matter with her?
But she didn't want to think about
it. She wanted--oh, she didn't know
what she wanted, but she didn't
want TO think!
Myra had n tray on her knees and
was just finishing her breakfast. She
smiled at Sally ianguidly, and the
stewardess vanished.
Sally was eager enthusiastic.
I'm SO excited"
You seem TO be. You never looked
10 we'll"
Myra's tone was dry. There was
something rather terrifying Bbout
sally. something that made her afraid.
What had happened to the child
Sally, who was always so franle, 90
open. so much the child, suddenly
seemed to be full Of secrets. She
didn't know what gave her that i'm
preston, but II was true, She was
so dangerously fresh and innocent.
She was standing before the mirror
adjusting her sport hat. Inwardly she
was crazy to be up on deck. Always
before she had come up from break
fast and waited while Myra dressed
Now she had q new assurance.
And yet Myra mustn't suspect
never. She was afraid Of Myra's shari
tongue. She couldn't bear TO have her
laugh.
Now she was reaching for her pow
der puff. Just a kick Of il across hel
nose and chin. And the lipStick.
Sally was usually very sparang with
that, but this morning she applied Il
in tho way that Myra always did
carscally. expertly.
"Do yo1 mind if l. 20 up cp 6sck7'
WzAA&k66 a lasA
Evening star., 1927-03-28
NEW DISCOVERY REVEALS
BADNESS 919o UNNECESSARY

Disproves the old theory that
hair roots die, by proving that
they seldom do. Grows new
hair in 7o1o of cases tested
or costs nothing
Modern science by means Of a
lVl simple, new discovery, which
embodies the introduction OF certain
mineral and vegetable elements di-
reetly upon the follicies, or roots, OF
the hair, is upsetting former theories
on doing some remarkable things
these days.
It is now known that, whereas, in
the past the average person accepted
thinning hair as inevitable, that con-
dition, according to tabulated rec
ords recently made, Is almost ol%
unnecessary New hair can be
grown. Falling hair can be stopped.
Semi-baldness can be arrested.
This method was tried out, during
the last three years, In something
over 100000 cases, and records of
results carefully kept. 20 times in
100, according to those records, re-
suits were successful.
Rsssia sssrsssssd N wvsfiss
It is called the Van Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage. You use It ut home--a
few quick rubs over the scalp night
or mornins-that 10 all. It Il DIFF
ferent from any other home method
known. 1t Is protected by u. 8.
patents. It does what no other
method does or has ever done.
That Is, it messages Tremendously
active root-rcjuvcnating and germ
combating elements DIRECTLY
TO THE ROOTS OF THE HAIR.
It works on the surface of the scalp,
combating infection of the Sebum
that causes most falling hair and
badness, and UNDER THE SUR
FACE which acts to revive dormant
hair roots--the roots men of science
used to consider beyond recall.
Thus It stops falling hair COM
pletely in most cases. It stimulates
Evening star., 1927-03-28
SPEAKING OF DIVORCE
An Authorized Ynterpseo with HAYNES HOLMES
Comm Church. NeO York City
BY ZOE BECKLEY

puts her life, her health or her chill
| dren in danger"
We touch the question Of alimony
| for childless divorced wives. The opin-
| ion has been expressed by several "di
vorce judges that women still young
| and without dependents should not be
| allowed support from men they no
longer love or live with. Judge Selah
| B. Strong of Brooklyn, isn't it, who
calls them ''gold-digger wives" and
says he invariably either refuses to
grant their petitions for post-divorce
payments. or cuts to the bone the sum
asked for?
MIR. Holmes is not so wholesalely
| condemning.
"Alimony?" He considered the
| question amiably. "There are two
conditions under which / should cer-
| tainly approve of 1t. Under our eco
| nomic situation all women are not
trained to earn living. They are
| reared with the idea that marriage is
their career and naturally look to their
husbands to support them. Such
women, think, should be given ALI
mony, the status Of marriage being
what it is and laws being what they
are.
1.-THE second reason for giving some
I
from the question of economics, she
who Is divorced, yet asks for mainte-
nance from the man she has left, sacri-
fees her self-respect, even though she
may not fully realize it.
'She is acknowledging her weakness
her inefflciency, her lack of dignity.
She must draw sustenance from an
outside source. She degrades all
womanhoods by her dependence. She
is In a sense infirm. And until the
community finds a way to prevent
such inflrmity, or cure 1t, the infirm
| must be cared for. One pities-and
gives"
Seems an original way OF looking
at it. But Mr.. Holmes believes we
shall not always have such infirmity
| within our midst. He thinks the day
| will come when (perhaps, among other
ways. through the payment of subsi-
dies to "infirm'' divorcees) every
woman will be independent, as able to
earn her living and choose her manner
| OF life as any man.
when girls" concludes Mr.. Holmes.
| "are brought up as boys are--to earn
whether they marry or not-the
question of alimony win never arise.
Women, whether maids, wives, widows
Or divorced, will then have and hold
their self-respect and maintain their
dignified place in the world under all
| circumstances.
There may be other economic plans,
too--for the sick, for the old, for the
children. Why, we've just begun to
learn how to live. Soon we will begin
! to learn how to take care OF the con.
| stantly changing conditions we create
for ourselves. Among them is the
need for humane and constructive di.
vorce laws"
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

1. Capt. Henry Fleete, who
met the Maryland pilgrims at
Piscataway Creek and recon-.
mended that they return down
the river and settle at a beauti.
full spot which they named st.
Mary's.
2. They have been noticeably
increasing. and this applies to
nearly all specimens of this
region.
3. Yes. buffaloes were seen
here In 1912.
4. The ark and the dove.
8. The Federal city.
6. The old Ford Theater build.
ing still standing on the east side
of Tenth street between Il and
Il streets northwest.
Z. Auguste Bartholdi. French
sculptor, designer of the Bar
tholdi fountain in the Botanic
Garden.
8. On the west side Of Ana.
costa River about I mile north
Of the Bennfng Bridge
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Don't Believe
Your teeth are naturally "of color"
Simply remove the dingy FILM that
clouds them and imperis healthy gums

1t clings to teeth, gets into crew
ices and stays. 1t lays your gums
open to bacterial attack and your
teeth open to decay. Germs by the
millions breed in it. And they. with
tartar, are the chief cause of .pyor-
rhea.
Mere brushing lpon'f do
Ordinary dentifrices a n d cleansing
won't fight film successfully. Feel for
it now with your tongue. Note
how your present cleansing method
is failing in its duty.
Now ne1V methods are being used
A dentifrice called Pepsodent--dif-
ferent in formula, action and effect
from any other known.
Largely on dental advice the world
has turned to this method.
it removes that film
And Firms the Gums
1t accomplishes two important things
at once; Removes that film, then
firms the gums. No harsh grit,
judged dangerous to enamel.
Send the coupon. Clip it now be-
fore you forget.
Campaign Exhibit in the National
bodies the foremost dental thought
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Slice one onion thinly and put In
kettle with six tablespoonfuls of
fat. using drippings IL possible. Fry
the onion until golden brown. then
add five potatoes which have been
pared and cut in thin slices. Add
two teaspoonfuls of salt. two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsely. and a
little pepper. Cover and cook slow
ly until the potatoes are tender
stirring the food occasionly so that
the browning will be even.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Myra. had been watching her.
t'Of course not" she said quickly.
"Whv should / mind?"
But she noted everything about
Sally--her nervousness, her quick i'm.
patience and her unusually careful
makeup.
Sally was bending over her.
''Good-by, dear, Hurry won't your
There was a new assurance about
her.
Myra affected langour. "I'n do my
best. Smoke a cigarette, like dar
ling. hate being alone while dress
It's so stupid"
Sally hesitated. but only for a mo.
ment. Then she spoke.
'I1l tell you what III do. III ar
range for our deck chairs and get
everything fixed. Remember. dear
I'VE been up for quite while. I'm
cazy for a breath of fresh air."
she had dashed over to the chest OF
drawers and was taking money out OF
her pocketbook.
you'll hurry, won't your"
Myra had an idea that Sally avoided
her eyes. What had happened? AND
when? 1t was so mysterious. She
| hadn't a single clue.
(Copyrieht. 1877
Continued in tOmorrow'S Starr
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Mvra Warren and Sally Bates,
taoo sisters Of scidely different per-
sonoHtv. decide to tdIse a long sea
trim. Tom Bates hates the idea of
losing Sally. and she breads leaU-
Sng him. Myra doesn't care Uery
much achat her husband thinks.
but he loces her. The ship sails.
By the time the fDo girls reach
Paris, Sally has begun to absorb
some of Mprd's sophisticdtioss, par
ticuldrly after an incident Nth a
certain Mr.. Britton, tcho has paid
nssiduous attention to MyrG. They
are bound for Buenos Aires.
sally sees an interesting man on
the tender that takes them out to
the ShiD.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Test Your knowledge of Washington
Maryland Virginia
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD a. CRAIG.

A.
Sd buff the on?
of
fromE to he
is in
of
n o is Licking
his of
Evening star., 1927-03-28

play with that of your friends-the
comparison may be illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands. These
hands must not be bid or played
Double Dummy" i.e., as though all
four hands were exposed.
Note.-In recording the Auction
or the play, use "S' for Spades,
"H'' for Hearts, "D'' for Diamonds
and &c" for Clubs. Use IN. IT,
for No Trump, DBL" for double,
"REDBL" for redoable.
Salient Points of the Bidding.
Following South's No Trump bid,
West passes, as his hand lacks the re-
quired strength for an overbid or a
negative double of an original No
Trump on right. North passes, as
neither the strength nor the character
of his hand warrants a take-out.
East's Heart suit Is too weak for a
lead-directing bid. although had he bid
two Hearts, South, with his holding,
would not hesitate in bidding two No
Trumps.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick "a. South, to be sure of being
able to make his Diamond suit, must
establish, Ii possible, a second entry in
the Club suit in Dummy, the first
entry to enable him to finesse his
Diamond, and the second to be sure of
making the remainder of the suit.
With this purpose in view, South
leads his Ace and Queen of Clubs and,
as both opponents follow, then leads
the Jack and overtkaes with the King
in Dummy, establishing the six of
Clubs as his second entry.
(Copyright 1g27.l
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Roll some biscuit dough one-half
an inch thick. Spread with a fruit
paste made by mixing four tablespoon.
fuls of sugar and the same amount
Of chopped nuts and raisins, two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter and
one.ha1f teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
Roll as jelly roll, cut in slices three.
fourths inch thick and place in a but
tered pan, cut side up, to rise. Bake
for 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

the roots to grow new hair. II grows
new hair. Scores Of thousands OF
recorded results prove It's power be-
yond question.
To avoid skepticism and doubt
the Van Ess treatment is sold under
absolute written guarantee. u 10
warranted to grow new hair In 90
days, no matter what the present
condition of your scalp, and to stop
falling hair-or 1t costs you nothing.
The dealer from whom you obtain L,
supplies the guarantee with the
treatment. So you assume no risk
trying II.
WRsvs sSfeisajk
This method II now obtainabie at
all drug stores. Simply ask for
Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage.
Get the full o0-day
treatment with written
rNtxA guarantee to protect
- you. Or obtain single
30-day bottle to try.
VAN ESS
- Liquid SCALP Massage
Evening star., 1927-03-28
KITTY MCKAY
BIZ NINA WILCOX PUTNAM.

The makeup the average middle
aged woman wears doesn't take nearly
as much off her age as 1t does OH
her dressing table.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-28
HAND NO. II
AQ2
K1085
Q103
p JIG
4 KJ106 N.-sA n 514o
VJ7 In ri Y )
o K74 II Q AJo1
d K532 - y loSs4
ASS
y AQ9642
0 965
q 40
South IL tho dealer. What 10 the
Dropcr bidding and play?

Each day we shall publish a com.
plete hand presented by Mr.. White
head. together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one, two, three or four
players, before filling in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whitehead's explanation of today s
hand, with the important features EN-.
phasized.
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method. Do this each day and
carefully read Mr.. Whitehead's ex-
PLANTATION. and you will find that your
knowledge of the game will progress
rapidly. Compare your bidding and
HAND NO. II
Ths Correct Bidding and Play
srwsvx n
Evening star., 1927-03-28

BELIEVING your teeth are nat
- urally dull is great mistake.
Science has proved otherwise. Per-
mitting your teeth to be other than
clear and beautiful is an injustice to
yourself.
Largely on dental advice, millions
are now multiplying the beauty of
their smiles. New methods of tooth
cleansing and gum care have been
found.
With right daily care you can
work wonders with your teeth. Can
give them whiteness and clearness
that amaze. But not qeitk ordinary
brushing. Just send the coupon and
Today supply will be sent to start
you.
Is's film that hides
pretty teeth and imperiIs gums
Dental science now traces scores of
tooth and gum troubles to a germ
laden film that forms on your teeth
Run your tongue across your teeth
and you will feel 1t a Slip
perry, viseous coating.
That film absorbs discolorations
from food, smoking, etc. And that
Is why your teeth look "off color"
and dingy.
Do not miss the Dental Heoit
Museum April 4fh to 23rd. 1t en-
in modern practice.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington. b. G..
Tor week ending Saturday. March 90. on
shipments sold out. ranged from 12 80 cents
70 1880 cents per pound and averaged 1643
cents Der und--Advertisement
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28

THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillip,

Business will generally next Monday and several
succeeding days. when John Gilbert Director Mona Bell and
other movie folks will arrive shoot Washington
for Mr. Gberts next picture The congestion promises to be
terrific and arrangements have been made with the police depart
ment to insure interference from the milling crowds
Scenes will be shot the Streets around several public build
ng the Speedway and around the monkey house the
Mention of the brings mind that the interesting
item to this department all of yesterdays that noting
arrival at the of the hreetoed soh naturasts
call him during informal discussions the club, Bradypus
Tridactylus.
OF all mammals this fellow to be envd most by the ndOen
His general posture, always that of drama editor
bond salesman from March September PROSTATE all
of the time and prow only at night though indeed the differ
between animation and repose with this lad indngush
able the naked eye He character make mistakes
hardly half level above ea-nee his indifference
world acute On occasion his contempt for everything alive
itself by proudng tongue which insects that
they descend the in bataons and with
what gusto a soth adduce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
GRIFFITH WILL.
MAKE OLD
ROMANCE

IA Romance Of Old Spain VIII
be d. w. Griffith's first produc.
ton for United Artists, Ii has
ilist been decided at the studio.
Mr.. Griffith. who was scheduled
to have made Ia Paiva" as his
initial work since rejoining the
organization, has temporarily
postponed this vehicle in favor
OF the new choice. It is prob
able, however, that La Paiva,
a story by Karl VollmoeIler laid
in the period of Napoleon III,
win be produced as his second
picture.
Estelle Taylor, who was to have
had q leading role in la Paiva'
win be cast In a similar capacity
in IA Romance of Old Spain"
Negotiations are under way to
secure the services OF Lionel
barrymore for one Of the leading
parts.
The adaptation Of "A Romance
of Old Spain" il being. made by
Jack Lloyd from an old classic.
The production will be a costume
picture. with medieval Spain as
the background.
Work will be started as soon
as casting Is completed, and three
weeks time should see the com
pany shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
TOM MIX TONY
BALKS AT
DIET

Tony, Tim Mix horse, has gone
on diet. While he was working
in "Tumbling River" Tom noticed
Tony seemed heavier and the
scales showed extra poundage.
Although Tony has more than
his share Of exercise, he has also
been given tidbits by Well.inten-
toned friends. Therefore the
dictum by Tom Mix-"Only two
quarts of oats and one forkful of
hay each day-and not one bit
more will Tony get until he re-
sumes his boyish figure" But
Tony has ideas of his own.
A few days after the diet
started, Tony had to be driven
away from the. rolling, kitchen,
but not until he had munched two
loaves of bread. Since he can jump
fences, the problem of his con-
finement was no easy one. He
has already chewed through three
halter ropes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
KEATON BUILDS
NEW HOME
TOWN

CALIFORNIA; newest town, which
when completed in the record
time of three weeks will be popu-
lated by thousands of people, is
being built along the shores of
the Sacramento river short dis.
lance from the state capital.
The community is springing
up especially for Buster Keaton's
next United Artists comedy,
Steamboat Bill" story OF
river life.
Hundreds Of carpenters and
other artisans are working day
and night to have the mushroom
city in readiness by the time
the Keaton company goes north
to start camera work, according
to Harry Brand, general manager
of the Keaton company. The
fleets of trucks which ply daily
between Sacramento and the
made.to-order town, carrying
quantities of lumber and other
materials, are reminiscent of
early California days when boom
towns sprang into existence over
night.
Several steamboats, and sbarges
have been chartered by the Zea-
ton unit of the Joseph M.
Schenck organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
ISLAND
HORNS INTO
FILMS

Ralph 1nce ana his wife, Lucia
Mendez, arrived in New York this
week to shoot exteriors on his
next picture for FBO, "Coney
Island" at Coney Island.
Mr.. Ince spent the greater part
of his second day in New York
on the script Of the film, selecting
all the outdoor shots. He expects
to start work the beginning Of
next week.
Mr.. Ince will play the leading
role, that Of Coney Island
barker. himself. as well as direct.
Miss Mendez, well known as a
musical comedy star. will play
opposite Mr.. Ince. Miss Mendez
won fame on the New York stage
in Merry Merry" and ''My Girl
She is the daughter of ex-President
Caestro Of Venezuela.
Mr.. Ince completed South Sea
Love" for FBo the day before he
left the Coast.