davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
.
- -

} bundle that was Sally's new
dancing dress.
We'll, l couldn't, as I told you"
Sally said bluntly. But l had to
have it. That dance seems to
help our business, somehow or
other, and the old costume was so
shabby
Il don't believe anybody wants
to see you dance" Mrs. Jerome
cut in. II think the business is
picking up because it's summer
time-and that's why you have
more people out there. Who cares
about seeing a girl shake her
shoulders and her feet all around
a room. anyway"
Sally might have reminded her
that great many people had
wanted to see girls dance. Girls
like Irene Castle and Gilda Gray
and the Duncan Sisters, and
Marilyn Miller had made neat for
tunes out of shaking their Shout
ders and their feet"
But she did not.
taking bags of lettuce-heads and
baskets of fresh-killed chicken out
of the back of the car.
Then she followed her mother
silently into the house.
X X X
1t began to dawn upon Sally that
not only Mrs. Jerome but the
whole family thought that she and
Aunt Emily were making a great
deal of money.
Beau and Mabel began to talk
about trading in their shaky little
flame.colored roadster for a new
car. sally can lend us some
The Washington times., 1927-12-03

money and we can pay her back
so much a week." Beau remarked
easily one Sunday morning when
they were all having breakfast to-
gether on the back porch.
Sally stared at him, wide-eyed
with establishment. Lend you the
money for a carr she cried. Eye
gods, Beau, I'm still paying for
that new blue costume of mine. l
can't lend you any money"
Mabel giggled sharply. People
always get tight when they start
making money! she said. THE
only generous people in the world
are the people who can't afford to
be generous"
Sally flushed. 81 hope l won't
be tight and stingy when do start
making money, Mabsy," she re-
piled evenly. But I'm not making
any just now. Please believe me.
Thirty dollars a week isn't a for.
tune, You know"
Mile seemed to make the same
mistake.
She took to bringing Davy
Davidson home with her two or
three nights week, and serving
him with one of the $3.50 chicken
dinners as nonchalantly as if it
had been hamburger sandwich.
We aren't in this business for
our health, Millicent," Aunt En-
canught her up sharply one night
after Davidson had gone. And
you'll have to pay for this mans
dinners, or else tell him so, if he
comes any more"
Mile looked daggers at her. my
goodness, Aunt En-, to begrudge
man the little bit of food that he
eats here, when you're making all
the money you are!" she said
scornfully. Il should think you'd
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT

little green capsules every day
until every last little twinge and
every bit of tenderness is gone and
your rheumatic troubles have
ceased.
The little green capsule now SO
much in demand from coast to
coast must have a name so it is
known in every worthwhile drug
store in America as Anenrhu Num-
Der 2.
AS is usual with successful rem
edies, there will probably be imita.
tons so for your own protection
insist on Allenrhu Number 2.
And please remember this-the
little green Capsule must give you
prompt relief-must give you
abundant satisfaction-must free
you from rheumatic distress or the
price you pay for the first full
bottle will he promptly refunded by
Peoples Drug Stores or any repu.
table druggist in America.
The Washington times., 1927-12-03

let her have her own way when
ever she could.
Her big shadowy eyes We're full
of trouble now as she turned
them upon her mothers discon-
tented face.
Il thought you liked being here
with Aunt En-, dear" she said,
remembering how determined her
mother had been about coming
there.
Mrs. Jerome sighed and shook
her head.
II don't" she answered. "Your
aunt makes me get up so early
in the morning, and yesterday
when she asked me to shell two
bushels of green peas 1 just didn't
know how I was going to do it
the smell of peas has always made
me terribly sick to my stomach.
l want to go back to my own
home"
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
By Beatrice Burton

be glad to have him hereto help
fill up your dining room and make
it look as if it were the most pop.
ular place around here"
Aunt EN- laughed without
mirth. "He comes here to watch
Sally, anyway" she remarked.
I've kept my eye on that gentle
man and l know"
"Pooh!" Mile was just as scorn.
full as she was, and Sally backed
her up in her scorn.
You're all wrong, Aunt Emf
she declared holly. Davidson and
Millie have been great friends for
years. scarcely know him."
But there came a night when
Aunt Emily's suspicion was proved
a well-founded one.
1t was a warm, starry night late
in June, and the House by the Side
of the Road had done a record.
breaking business.
At half past twelve Sally was
counting over the money they had
taken in when the front door
opened and Mile and Davidson
walked in.
They had spent the evening
dancing at The Lark" for Millie
was getting even with Aunt Emily
by refusing to step inside of the
restaurant at home for a meal.
Jimmy. but those dancers down
at The Lark were wonderful"
she trilled tonight, in voice
loud enough to reach the ears
of Aunt Emily, who had gone up
stairs.
(TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
NOW Go On With The Story.

THEN little knots of dusty toll.
i grimed men would gather for a
moment and talk with sudden
forcible gestures. Nearly always
It happened that Steve Day was
the center of these groups.
Perhaps it was due to Day that
the grievance was not at once
taken to Rossiter. None could
say but that he strove for an
amicable relationship with his EN-.
ployes and there is no doubt that
he would have conceded much
had they come to him in friend.
illness.
But the stirring discord sur
rounded Day with the atmosphere
he understood and liked; for once
in his life he sprang into a place
of leadership. And he worked to
maintain his new standing as he
never had worked at his job.
1t was Day who first spoke the
word strike" And it was Dav
who when the situation finally
was brought before his employer
had inspired such unreasI 1able
demands that Rossiter was forced
to refuse them.
Day led the walk.out and
headed the column of Rossiter EN-.
ployes on their march from Great
View to Lyall when they carried
placards demanding what they
called their rights. That some
walked with heads down and
shamed looks he didn't see. For
he was in front blazing with IA.
matte zeal A weakling turned
tyrant.
The factory promptly closed.
The Washington times., 1927-12-03

The next day the wolf called,
"Spotty, there will be a fair
today.
Be ready at three O'Clock"
Spotty went at two o'clock
and ne had just bought a churn
when he saw the wolf coming.
Spotty jumped into the churn.
The churn rolled down the hill.
The wolf saw it coming and ran.
He told Spotty about the churn.
Spotty said, II was in the
churn."
(U. p. C. News Service Incl
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
An Intriguing Serial by the Author of
Golden Roads, Thrill Hunters"
and Other ROmances
What Has Happened So Far:

Emily sOf
IN the ROster He
hard make to
SITTER Marty Nolan, whose father
elect and she whether she will
school picnic
who meets her. risks his life gather
might kiled
En-" he replies '~'
She forms friendship with rich
orator who talks to her about beauty and color
with dress Emily makes frequent visits
Skss stephen Day for making trouble at the factory He
an Areda which she "Raggedy She question
Of blue blood with her mother - '
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
By
Nj. Genevieve Sylvester


The Three Pigs |
The wolf was very, very angry.
He climbed down Spotty's
chimney.
But on the fire was a pot of water,
and Splash" In fell Mr.. Wolf!
That was the end of the old wolf. |
Spotty's mother came
to live with him.
And they were as happy
AS they could be,
AS they sat by the fire |
And slipped their tea.
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
I8,OOO,OOO Radios in Use

CCORDlNG to statscian there about 100000
radio sets in the world and estimating five people to
family about 600 listeners Two hundred million receivers
would be necessary to enable all the world listen in
The Washington times., 1927-12-03

Paste Mondays first picture on the out
side of your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page l. Read your story and
color your pictures.
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Answers to Todays Test
About 200; Twenty-Five old for the House of
senavs and thirty old for the Senate Fort Sumter
Charleston Harbor c. Russia s. Fatima g. Witty saying
lit becomes law without his signautre 8, Minnesota
nessee TO- Connecticut H. New Jersey; 12 Texas 10,
York; H. Cate 49, Soup; &c. Hat; IT, Collar bone 49, Teeth
The Washington times., 1927-12-03
An AeropIane to Garry Sixty-Eight

IN Germany being
passengers long wing span
nearly $50 feet. 1t weighs 20 empty and has lifting
capacity of As TONS q
The Washington times., 1927-12-03

To "Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips 4 "a inches by inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper 5 inches by TO- Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
INDIAN SPORTS AT
TUBA CITY THURSDAY

Next Thursday will be big day for
the Indians at Tuba City. All the
camp Indians scattered over the res
ervation who have children in school
will be in to take them home. This
annual closing of school is an occasion
with the parents, who make jollifi-
cation of it.
There will be a parade in the morn
ing to start things, after which field
sports will continue throughout the
day, terminating with barbecue fur
nished by the government and the
Tuba Trading post.
OF first interest to the Navajos
will be the chicken pull, while the Hopi
buck most appreciates the five-mile
marathon. One of the features is the
novelty stone race, where the contest
ants kick a stone about the size of a
baseball for three miles without touch
ing it except with their feet. There
will be a creased pole, wrestling, foot
races, pony races and other stunts for
both men and women, both old and
young.
An invitation was. rendered yester-
day by Jot Stiles Of the Tuba Trading
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

The operetta, "Peter Rabbit" was
presented Monday evening by Emer-
son school pupils under directions of
Miss Selma Aas. Members of the
cast were: Bert Crump, Bessie Ward,
Harriet Birmingham, Billy Wright,
Margaret Pearson, Helen Miller, Lois
Birmingham, Harriet Paul, Ruth
Softley, Jean Richardson, Beulah May
Hall, Marion Gaisser, Georgianna
Isham, Beatrice Farrow, Julia Gar
eia, Freddie Turner, Jack Fronske,
Stanley Fay, Walter Hall, George
Rawson, Thomas Dietzman, Alice Nc
Cauley, Edith Watson, Joan Softley,
Margaret Shuck, Rachel Lukus, Lo-
rene Newman.
Part two consisted of numbers by
fifth and sixth grade girls, Grade A.
1, kindergarten and fifth grade.
Harry Rickel played piano solo.
Part three was given by menbers
Of the high school, Quartette, Mar
garet Matson, Vivette Wilson, Flor
ence Cooper and Ann Jake; vocal
solo, Ruth Russell; violin solo, Vivette
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

act fantasy, was put on by Miss Nancy
Yellot and Miss Mercedes Pozzobon of
the college dramatic club, Miss Mary
G. Boyer, director. Mrs. Catherine
Beckwith designed the charming cos
tunes worn by the college students
appearing on the program
Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Mrs. Lorna Jes-
sup and Miss Selma Aas, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Ida w. Doug
lass, of the music department of the
Woman's club, sang mighty LAX a
Rose" and responded twice with en-
cores, The Maybell' and "The Song
My Mother Taught Me- Alex john
ston pleased with a vocal solo. Mrs.
G. &. Devaney, club vice president, an
nounced the numbers.
Mrs. j. G. Clarke was in charge of
the dinner, assisted by Mrs. J. j.
Britt, Mrs. j. B. Francis and Mrs. B.
England; Mrs. P. j. Lindemann of the
tables, on which were bouquets of pas
tel shaded delphiniums; Mrs. Jessup
of the serving, which was done by
young ladies from college; Mrs. Henry
Albers, cashier.
The evening was concluded with
dancing to music by the Coconino
Collegiates.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
SOCIETY NOTES
Wilson; Girls Glee club.

Wilson; Girls Glee club.
oOo-
Mrs. Al. H. Schermann is chairman
of the Altar society committee which
is giving a card party tonight, May
81 at st. Anthony's hall; assisting her
will be Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. Al
Sanford, Mrs. Francis Osborn and
Mrs. Forest Aver. There will be re
freshments and fayols.
-oOo--
Walter, son of 1Ir. and Mrs. N. K.
Hall, on Sunday celebrated his eighth
birthday by taking number of small
friends on a fishing party and marsh
maHow roast at Lake Mary.
Mrs. Charles Nickel is in charre
this year of the pornv sale tomorrow
for the American Legion Auxiliary.
Her helpers are Mesdames F. A..
Morse, Dan Williams, James Metzger
and Pete Elns.
There will be tables in the post
office and other places down town
whe-e poppies may be purchased.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

model of crepe Roma which has
tucked inserts of it's own mate
rial let in in TERED effect like a
double necklace in the front of the
waist and flaring tucked inserts in
the front and side Of the skirt.
The simple girlish neckline
rounds gracefully in this frock and
a tucked belt ties in a youthful
bow on the left side and let's its
ends hang clear to the hem
The other type of frock is the
graduation dress that will later
be a dance dress 1t is made of
either chiffon or organdy
A smart chiffon dress takes two
yokes and two iiounces 10 give it
style-for both the neck line and
the skirt have ybkes and both the
front and the back of the skirt
have fiounces.
DaintincsS
This dress needs no trimming
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Buy poppies and wear them; every
dollar made by the sale Of poppies
goes into the rehabilitation fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, w. Denman re-
ceived invitations for the wedding
June ] at Santa Fe Of Cedric E. Dem
man and Miss Faerie Wallace, both of
Spokane.
The w. FL. Switzer home on East
Birch was the scene Saturday night
of a charming bridge party when the
Misses Reba and Louise Switzer and
Miss Eunice Jones were hostesses.
The color motif of lavender and white
appeared throughout. Sweet peas of
both colors graced the center of each
table. Lavender fruit salad and sand
wiches, grape sherbet, decorated cakes
and coffee were served.
Guests: Mesdames Robert Taylor,
j. @. Thomas, Ralph Davis, James
Douglass, Margaret McNerney, Ber-
tha Kennedy, E. G. Mills, 7. w
Crump, Jack Irish, H. G. Metz, Hen
derson Warnock, Tommy Knoles, Guy
Sykes, Harold Lockhart, Charles E.
Bigham, w. III. Switzer, Del Strong,
R. H. Simpson, and the Misses Olive
McNerney, Gladys Culver, Pauline
Bighan1, Selma Aas, Louise Wild,
Ruth Bowman, Lura Kinsey, Francis
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

beyond the prettily scalloped
edges of the flounces and the
double cap that forms the short
sleeve.
A scarf Of chiffon, however, with
its edges scalloped should accom-
pany it. For while this scarf need
not be worn for graduation, it will
add more than its quota of smart
ness to the frock when used for
evening wear.
Organdy frocks may be fash
ioned exactly like this chiffon. Or
they may be made slightly bout
FAINT But only slightly so, for all
exaggerated styles are out of place
on the young girl graduate.
The siTapter the frock the
smarter and the more stitches
taken by hand the better. For the
graduation frock to be really
smart should be plain and yet
dainty.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Mrs. George N. Baty and Mrs. T. E..
Pollock are in charge of fheshouse ar
rangements for the parish house bene-
fit dinner planed for Saturday eve
ming, June 4, at the home Of the for
mer, as decided at meeting of ST.
Margaret's guild Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Lewis Bene-
dict.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
BY HARRIET
ID alter gladuation-what?

A ND after g1aduation-what?
\ That is a question that
should be asked about the future
use OF a graduation dress before
it is planned.
OF course its primary purpose
is TO enhance the beauty OF the
sweet girl graduate at the moment
when she gets her diploma
But, conforming to the trend
of this practical age, the gradua-
tion dress is expected to function
again later on as a becoming
sports model, an evening toilette
or an afternoon tea frock.
Simpler the Better
The simpler and more unso-
phisticated a graduation dress this
season, the better Materials used
for this important dress are crepe
Roma. georgette. organdy. batiste
and chiffon.
OF course they are all white
and minus the lace and fussy fur
bellows that mark many of this
summers clothes. For the g,adu-
alton froek is designed to increase
the modest and innocent appear
ance of the young girl who wears
it.
Trimmings are of self material,
in the form of tucked inserts,
hand-hemstitching. appliqued pat
terms and striped effects secured
by the use of contrasting mate
rials
Nothing is lovelfer nor more APP
propriate trimming than a little
hand work, put lovingly into the
graduation froek by a mothers
needle.
Both the one-piece dress. of
youthful silhouette. and the two
piece sports model are in style
this season for graduation time.
The College Girl
The college girl is apt TO choose
a simple sports model for her
graduation gown For under her
black gown and for wear with her
mortarboard this type of dress
seems most appropriate.
An imported model of this type
combines georgette and cleaning
satin most happily. The knife
pleated georgette skirt takes six
inch satin banding for its hem.
The straight line jumper waist,
with its graceful long sleeves and
smart open neck, has one-inch
landings Of shimmering satin
hemstitched into the georgette in
double lines that end in front in
two smart, tiny pockets. The satin
landings edge the front opening
and border the Jumper. Every
stitch of the hemstitching is by
hand.
Two Frocks
For the high school and finish
ing school graduate two types OF
frock are equally good
First is the, simple imported
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Miss Lenore Parker, popular nurse
at Mercy hospital, and Elmer Brown
ing, nephew of Mrs. Dan Williams
were married recently and left We'd
nesday to spend their honeymoon at
the home of the brides sister at Cas-
by, Mo.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

post to Flagstaff people to come out
and enjoy the sports. There will be
an open dance pavilion and barbecue
in the evening for their entertain-
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Teacher: What excuse have you for
being late
Johnny (breathlesslyl ran SO fast
teacher, that III didn't have time to
think up one
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Stringfellow, Clarissa Day, Clara
Turngren, Lucille Haegar, Dorothy
Ford, Agnes Palmer and Ruth and
Edna Dotson. Score favors were
awarded Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Crump and
Miss Stringfellow.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

rage OIL 4ueT daughter, haLle Evelyn,
to Harry O. Bartlett at Prescott On
May "A. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for Phoenix and other
points.
The bride was born in Flagstaff and
spent practically all her life here.
Until about a month ago she was a
popular clerk at the j. G. Penney
store.
The groom, brother of Homer Bart
lett, used to be a Flagstaff boy, brlt
for some years resided in Washington,
returning to Flagstaff last fall. He
is an electrician, with several inverl-
tions to his credit, working with his
brother at Babbitts'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett will make
their home in Flagstaff.
-oOo-
As the closing event of the Flag
staff Woman's club social calendar
the informal dinner dance Tuesday
night at the clubhouse was a social
and financial success.
Mrs. F. NJ. Gold, club president, had
arranged program of delightful
numbers, which were given between
courses: Miss Avenelle Irwin, buck
and wing dance; Miss Mary Ellelh
Cockerhan, Miss Catherine Shirley
and Miss Dorothy Logue in two trios;
Miss Shirley in a Polish dance, Miss
Logue in "A Jar of Jam" and the
trio again in charming interpreta-
ton of "Columbine and Her Two Adj
mirers.' These graceful numbers
Weer given by college students OF
Miss Lora Maxwell's dancing classes,
Miss Louise Curtis playing the piano
accompaniments.
Mannekin and Minnekin,' one-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

The box of a carpet sweeper should
be frequently opened over dampened
newspaper, the dirt emptied out and
hair and lint cleaned from the brushes
with button-book, coarse comb or
an old pair ofseissors-and the mech
anism oiled?
A vacuum cleaner ought to be
emptied Immediately after using to in
sure the best results in cleaning
Brooms should always be stood han
dies down when not in use to prevent
the bristles from spreading and break
ing?
A dust mop ought to be washed
frequently and oiled to be kept in con
dition?
A silk cloth is the best sort of dust
cloth for intricately carved furniture j?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01

$50 to 7:S0 p. m.-Dinner concert
Brown Palace hotel.
$50 p. m.-Farm question box,
George c. Wheeler, editor, Western
Farm Life.
500 to $50 p. m.-Radio instruc-
ton in auction bridge, conducted By
studio players.
$50 to $3.50 p. m.-Daace program,
Ernest Loomis and his Victor Re
eording orchestra. broadcast from
Loomis Ballroom. Denver.
Wednesday, December I. 1i:45 a. m.
Weather. stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
$500 p. m.-Stoeks. markets, live
stock. produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road reports, courtesy
of News Tour club of Rocky Mountain
News and Denver Evening News.
ESQ to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner concert,
Brown Palace hotel.
7:S0 p. m.-"Tell- Meas Story" hour.
500 p. instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
Sis TO 1000 p. m.-University of
Denver orchestra, directed by Dr.. Will
liam H. Hyslop.
Thursday, December s, 11:45 a. m.
Weather, stocks. markets. livestock
and produce
Silent night,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01
RADIO PROGRAM
kOA. DENVER

Thursday, December I. Has a NJ
Weather. stocks. markets. livestock
and produce.
Silent Night.
Friday, December ,, Has a. NJ
Stocks, markets, livestock, produce
and news bulletins.
Goo p. m.-Stocks, markets. live
stock. produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road reports, courtesy
Of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening
News.
$50 to ZOO p. m.-Dinner concert,
Brown Palace hotel.
700 p. m.-"Aggie Kickoffs.' Ex-
tension service, Colorado Agricultural
college, Fort Collins, Cole.
7:30 p. m.-Preview Of information
al Sunday school lesson, Rev. William
0. Rogers.
500 TO 1000 p. M
Part One: Folk songs and National
Anthems Of the following countries
England, France, Italy, Belgium, Ger
many, America. KOA orchestra, as.
sisted by Lucille Fowler, eontralto. anC
Ralph Freese, tenor.
Part Two; Music and poetry from
the Bonnie Banks Of Scotland. KOA
orchestra, assisted by E. J. Reed
dramatic reader, and Victor Trip
Scotch entertainer.
1000 to 100 p. m.-Dance pro-
gram, Ernest LOOMS and his Victor
Recording orchestra, broadcast from
LOOMS ballroom, Denver.
Saturday, December 3, 11:45 a. m.
Weather, stocks, markets and live
stock.
Sunday, December 4, $3.50 to 1880
p. m.-Brown Palace hotel dinner con-
cert.
800 p. m.-service Of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Denver.
Monday, December 5, 11:45 a. M
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$50 to 7;30 p. m.-Dinner concert,
Brown Palace hotel.
1870 p. Interpretation program.
800 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 to 1000 p. m.-Sacred and Sc
cular program presented by the Adult
Choir of the Church of Ascension;
Louis H. Baine, director; Lucille Fow-
Ter, contralto; Everett E. Foster,
baritone
Tuesday, December 6, 11:45 a. M
Weather, stocks, markets, live
stock and produce.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6;25 p. m.-Road reports, courtesy
of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening News