davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

--Women's White Linen. initiated
Handkerchief, with one-sixteenth-
inch colored hens. Initial to match
hem. Choice of six different colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Beautiful Georgette Scarfs, forty
inches wide and seventy-two inches
long-in lovely colorings and floral
and feather designs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Woman Released
From Jail When
Husband Is Killed

Mrs. H. E. Colbert and her niece,
Miss Donna Douglas, botn of Jerome,
were released Tuesday afternoon by
Yavapai county authorities to go to
Ajo, Ariz., where Mrs. Colbert was
called by the death of her husband,
Harry Colbert, an electrician, who
was shot to death Sunday afternoon
by K. @. Wilson, now held without
bail IN the Ajo jail
According to Yavapai county Of
ficers, the two women had been de-
tanned for investigation in connection
with. a stolen automobile, alleged to
have been driven by Melvin Y Gibson
and S. j. Smith who were arrested at
Wickenburg in company with the two
women who said they were enroute to
Ajo.
Last week the two women were wit
ncsses in & statutory charge case IN
which Miss Douglas, a 16-year-old
Jerome high school girl, was the
prosecutrix. Dane Holman, the de-
PENDANT, was acquitted.
The two women told police that they
had known Gibson ia Missouri and
that he had driven them between their
homes IN Jerome and Prescott for the
trial last week, and had offered to take
them to Ajo They denied any knowl-
edge of the car being a stolen ma
chine
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Did Not Mean
NOgales, Says
Dry Enf0rcer

John H. Udall, federal prohibition
director for Arizona, declared himself
"astenished" at the criticism directed
at him from Nogales in the protest
filed with the treasury department by
E. Titcomb of the border city against
alleged statements of vice conditions
below the border by Udall
The Arizona enforcement officer
said that in his charges of vice con-
ditions existing below the border he
made no reference to any particular
city, hut that it applied to San Luis,
on the international border and about
% miles south of Yuma.
mo reference was made to condi-
tions in Nogales, Sonora, or across
the line from Douglas, Ariz., and GER
tainly | had no thought Of reflecting
discredit upon those places" Udall
said.
UdaH made public letter to him
from Mrs. Leora Lobban Brewer, of
Tucson, president of the Arizona
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
containing specified charges that con-
ditions below the border are deplor-
able
Mrs. Brewers letter states: IT
hasten to commend you (UdalD for
the statement you made recently about
conditions along the border. On re-
cent trip to border towns / found con-
ditions most deplorable Young peo-
pie are going across the line to the re-
sorts and even women and girls are
coming home at all times of the night
intoxicated.
These things would not be if the
border was closed at a reasonable
hour This is no reproach upon Mex
leo. The reproach is to the people
from this side that do such things"
Mrs. Brewers letter concluded with
the declaration that she had found
that 90 per cent Of the legitimate
bhsiness of the border towns was
transacted before dark and that only
liquor and gambling resorts profited
by the night trade.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
SICK WAR VETERAN
ENDS TT ALL AT TUCSON


A spectacular suicide was staged
Saturday afternoon at Fastime Park,
Tucson, by Reginald Richard Holt, a
disabled veteran, who shot himself to
death in the presence of DR.. w. G.
Davis, q member Of the medical staff.
The bullet that ended Hollis life
was fired as the hospital physician
sought to dissuade Holt from his
threat to kill himself. The bullet en-
tered the right breast Of the man,
came out the left side Of the spine,
passed through double wooden parti-
ton of the building and embedded it
self in window frame.
The suicide of Holt, whose home
was in Van Alstyne, Texas, where his
family is believed to reside, followed
a week spent by the sick veteran A.
w. O. L. from the hospital. He re-
turned to the cottage formerly occu-
pied by him with other patients dur
ing the morning, ard during a period
Of dependency threatened to take his
life. As he had made like threats on
former occasions, little attention was
paid to him by cottage mates. Holt
then left the cottage and was not seen
until his appearance at the nurses Of
flee at about 80 Saturday afternoon.
He informed the nurse on duty that
he had come to bid her goodbye.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Grand Canyon PIT. A.
Holds Big Bazaar

The usual big crowd was out in
full force Friday evening, October %,
at Grand Canyon for the annual Par
emit Teacher association bazaar, even
though the weather was stormy.
The community house was beauti-
fully decorated in orange and black
with witches, black cats and big yell
low lanterns, to carry out the Hal
iowe'en spirit.
The refreshment booth and the
cooked food booth were very popular
places all evening, and the wheels of
fortune ran them a close second. The
fish pond was a very attractive place
for the kiddies, and the grown-ups en-
joyed it too. There were many lovely
things in the needlework booth which
took the fancy Of the ladies, and they
sold very rapidly.
Altogether it was a gay and attrac-
tive place all evening with good music,
dancing and plenty of merriment.
The big Monroe radio went to P. p.
PatraW, assistant superintendent Of
Grand Canyon national park, who held
the lucky ticket. Great credit is due
the ways and means committee,
headed by Mrs. S. G. Stephens as
chairman, and all those who assisted
this committee in making this year s
bazaar a huge success. The proceeds
amounted to between $3.50 and $500
and the money will be disbursed
through the treasurer for the different
branches Of p. t. A. work
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
SURVEY STARTED FOR
PAVING AT WINSLOW

Preliminary survey for the proposed
Winslow- Holbrook paving, which will
become a reality sometime in the fu-
ture, under the state highway COM
mission budget, was started this week
by crew in charge of Bradford
Wheeler, location engineer of the state
highway department, according to Ed
Johnson, district engineer for the de-
partment, who was a business visitor
in Winslow Tuesday.
According to Mr.. Johnson, the sur
vey Has already progressed to a point
nearly seven miles toward Winslow
The crew started the survey for the
new bridge work at Cottonwood, fol-
lowing completion Of which they will
resume the paving survey. The field
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Tourist Travel TO
Parks Heavy in '27

The number of visitors to the ma
tional parks and monuments during
the travel year ended September sc
reached a total Of 2,797 $40, according
to a statement issued bv the depart-
ment of the interior. These figures
exceed by 482,935 the high mark of
2,3l4,905 reached last year.
The record for Grand Canyon, not
including miners and prospectors
passing through the park, is 140,252
for 1926 as against 1886 for 1927.
Zion national park, Utah, had 81 1864
visitors in 1926 as aaginst 24,303 for
1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
BILL RUSHED TO GOVERNOR
FOR SIGNATURE SATURDAY

To make the school election held at
Phoenix Saturday legal, it was neces-
sary for a bill, which was passed by
the senate and house Friday to be
rushed more than 100 miles to Cover
nor Hunt, at Aqua Caliente, to receive
his signature before midnight
This legislation repealed the Joyner
school election law, which, through al
legged inconsistency, failed to estab-
lish correct procedure after repeating
sections Of the school election law
which existed at the time of its enact
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
GOV. HUNT REFUSES TO
SIGN EXTRACTION PAPERS

c. D. Reid, who had been in the
Yuma county jail for the past week
charged with taking an automobile
out Of the state of Colorado upon
which payments were due, gained his
liberty late Thursday night last week
when Governor Hunt refused to sign
extradition papers for his return to
Colorado
$50.
Officers who had stopped at Phoe-
nix for his signature to the papers
were obliged to return home without
their man.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04

notes will be sent in to Phoenix by
the end Of the week.
johnson also announced while here
that word had been received from State
Engineer w. C. Lefebvre that within
the next four or five days bids will
be called for construction Of the Lit
tie Colorado bridge at Holbrook, and
that construction is to be started as
soon as the contract is let. The plans
call for an entirely new bridge at that
point, which has been on the budget
for the past ycar.--Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
DEATH OF PAT HURLEY
WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 3.-(UP)-The
death of Pat Hurley, Sc, Of Phoenix,
as the result of an automobile acct
dent, was purely accidental, Harry j.
Feleh, county health officer, declared
today.
Hurley was struck down by a car
driven by Albert Jackson, Of Sacaton,
Saturday night. Hurley was taken to
a hospital, and preliminary e1amina-
ton indicated that he was not Sc
verely injured.
Complications developed and death
was caused by internal injuries, ac-
cording to the hospital report.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04

erville-Chfton highway, according to
information received by the II. S.
Bureau of Public Roads. A warning
was issued to motorists not to attempt
to travel the road until after next
May, because it is considered unlikely
that the road will be passable again
this season. The summit is 5000
feet high.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
!. I. I. :. :. :. !. Z. I. \. I. ! ! = ). I .
Kansas City Stock Yards,

hcHSdS 04Jy oGOCk dIQSs
October 81, 1927
The downward course in hog prices
which was in evidence last week was
checked today by 10 to Is cent rally
Demand broadened considerably. The
offerings cleared rapidly and it looks
like a further Improvement in prices
can be expected before the weekend
Sheep were 10 to Is cnts higher and
lambs fully steady Receipts were
light and the decreased runs indicate
that the heavy movement is about
over. Cattle prices remained firm at
last weeks advance. There was q
ready demand for all kinds. Stockers
and feeders were quoted strong.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 28,500 cattle,
1000 hogs and 1000 sheep, compared
with $4,000 cattle, 5000 hogs and 49,
900 sheep a week ago, and 28,S25 cat
tie, 8,525 hogs and $3.50 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle
In relation to total receipts of cat
tie, the supply Of fat steers was small.
Trade opened early at fully steady
prices and the offerings were well
cleared up by noon. Nothing choice
to prime in the long fed class was Of
fered and the SIPS made last week
held for the same kind this week.
Some Kansas steers fed on grass
brought $3.50 to $14.75, the latter
being the top for the day. Some
warmed up steers brought $11.50 to
S1250 and grass fat steers 1925 to
S11.50. The supply Of straight grass
fat steers is decreasing rapidly and
prices for them are showing an up
ward trend. Cows and heifers, except
Gamers and cutters, which were
slightly lower than last weeks close,
were fully steady, spots stronger.
Killers are finding the supply of
butcher cattle short Of requirements.
Veal calves were steady.
Stockers and Feeders
The broad demand for stockers and
feeders continues. Prices remain firm.
Receipts were nearly as large as last
Monday. The big runs of thin cattle
will probably be over in another two
weeks, and there is small chance Of
prices being lower.
Hogs
Hog prices today were 10 to 10
cents higher with trade active. Last
week the market bordered on col
lapse with prices falling $3.50 and UNI
covering the low point Of the season.
Today's rally is significant in that it
indicates that last weeks drop was too
severe. A further advance is expected
before the weekend. Today the 100
to $50 pound grades sold at $9.40 to
$685.; $50 to $50 pounds 1925 to
$9.75; lao to It's pounds $3.50 to
1925; packing sows $3.50 to $7.75 and
stock hogs and pigs SO to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep were 10 to Is cents higher
and lambs steady Quality of the fat
lambs offered was not up to the re-
cent average, indicating that the clean
up is in progress. Fat ewes sold at So
to 1918. Wethers are quoted at $3.50
to 1925 and yearlings $3.50 to S10.25.
Fat lambs brought $3.50 to $13.75
and feeding lambs S12 to $3.50.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
With the Poetess as a Factor

The caller was young and quite
charming. IF you like" said the
young man at the desk, "I'll have
your poem submitted to the editor"
NO" she answered positively. 'T'n
read it aloud to him. | prefer to have
the editor submitted to the poem"
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
ChrysIer "62" Features
of Performance, Quality
and Long Life

1. Six-Cylinder Engine, 81 Horsepower
2. 7-bearing Crankshaft, with inter.
changeable shimless bearings
3. 81 and more exceptional Niles an Hour
4. Typical ChrYsler Acceleration
$. Impulse Neutralizer
6. Webbed Crankcase Construction
z. Ventilated Crankcase
8. Invar Steel Strut Pistons
9. Special Engine ManifoIding
10. Exclusive Type of Cylinder Head and
Combustion Chamber
IL. Silchrome Valves
IL. Oil Filter
ID. Air Cleaner
IL. Thermostat1c Heat Control
IS. Manifold feat Control.
10. Cellular Type Radiator
IL. Full Pressure Oiling System
18. Rubber Engine Mountings
"a 18-t1ich-Base Road Wheels
20. balanced Front Wheels
Fl. Pivotal Steering
y. 4-wheel Hydraulic 2-akes
%. High Carbon Steel Springs
"a. Specially-designed Rear Axle for
Balloon Tires
rs. Jewellers on Front and Rear Springs
70. Indirectly Lighted Instrument Panel
II. Fedco Theftproof Numbering System
z8. Electric Gasoline Gauge
20. Headlamp Control on Steering Wheel
80. Narrow Corner Pillars
81. Adjustable Steering Wheel
81. Cadet Visor
80. Saddle Spring Seat Cushions
81. Fine Figured Mohair Upholstery
IS. Rigid Type Curtains on Touring Car
80. Adjustable Front Seat in Touring Car
81. Low Center Of Gravity
80. Double Beaded Body Construction /
80. Chrysler Smartness Of Line
40. Attractive Color Combinations In ;
Great Variety
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04

you'd never think this car was {
second hand one, would you?'
mo; it looks as if you had made !
yourself"
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
SPRINGERVILLE ROAD is
CLOSED BY HEAVY SNOW

Heavy snowfall Tuesday morning
on X. P. summit, south of the Hanni-
gan ranger station closed the Spring
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04

Here are former Secretary OF
the Interior Albert B. Fall (above)
and Harry Sinclair, oil man, the
pictures being taken at Washing
ton during their trial for con-
spiracy to defraud the govern
ment in the leasing of Teapot
Dome oil reserve.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Rebuilding

Every cell in your body
Dies and is replaced
Every few years.
This includes bone cells
AS well as flesh cells
And brain cells
AS we'll as body cells.
So that a complete
Rebuilding diet,
A diet for NEW GROWTH
Is as necessary for the adult
As for the child.
And GOOD MILK is at the head
Of the list of
Bone and body builders.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Get evhat you're
entitled to - s1OO5
f ChrysIer sso2o Features JOT IA "a - -

Great New Chrysler "62" at $1O95 gives
you more in Performance, beauty, COM
fort, safety and long life than cars Of
other makes costing many hundreds of
dollars more.
Through Standardized Quality Chrysler
engineering offers you in the "62"
combination of fine>car features, which
previously cost several hundred dollars
more even in Chrysler and which are
still not available in any other make UNI
less you pay very much more than s1oo5.
See the Great New Chrysler CO.." Ride
in it. Test it in any way you choose.
You will then readily understand the
reason for its most sensational public
preference.
Great Nesv st62" PricesTo,ing Car $IOo5; Business
Coupe, SIPS; 2-door Sedan, $II45; Roadster (sUth
rumble seat SIPS; Coupe sVith rumble seat, $I245;
4-dooT Sedan, $I245; Landau Seddn $I205; +. o. b.
Detroit subject Federal excise Chryser
payments -I
cred Head" High Compression Engine - specially
designed for With hghcombression gas, standard
equipment the Roadster and is available at slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
The Corse of True Love.
BY BENNY POTTS,
y 4 a II Il L-1IG u
THE WEDDING.

Home at last.
The churtch was britely decorated
for the wedding of Vylette and Frank,
and the minister was waiting with a
smile.
Thousands of the most costly flow
ers filled the air with their diffrent
smells, for the millionair Chest Rob-
inson was the best man and he had
spared no Expense. Meny people were
there, including all their trends and
others meerly anxious to be inter
duced.
Jest as Frank was about to slip the
ring on Vylettes finger and the min.
lister was going to speek the fatai
verbs, voice rang out, Stop. l tor'
bid this marriage!
1t was the Duke de Runway.
Why do you? asked the minister
with curiosity.
Because for the simple reason that
Vylette Smith is Engaged to marry
me, replied the Duke.
Is this true? the minister asked W.
lette.
Yes, but very mulch agenst my Will
and all my instincts, she replied. Be
sides, she added, thawt and hoped
he was drownded.
This is rather EMBARRASSING, remark
ed the minister, and most OF the
guests had the same opinion. Then
suddenly lady cried out, The Duke
de Runway is my husbind and I have
witnesses here to prove it.
She was a lady with cross eyes and
a bump on her nose, and by that time
the Duke de Runway was half ways
down the block with her after him.
In that case the wedding can so on,
sed the minister.
WITCH it did.
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Weak Woman,

Now that Mrs. Wood had started to
talk, she apparently did not want to
this woman was! Her husband was
1t wasn't decent to listen to such
intimate details. What little foo
this woman was! Her husband was
right, Jill though once. She was
too Eighty to know what she really
wanted.
It was just another case of a spoiled
woman, and man wrapped up in bus
mess. Mrs. Wood had nothing to dc
with her time, and If it hadn't beer
this Tony, it would have been some
other man sooner or later.
Jill had her notebook open now and
was scribbling down certail details in
shorthand. OF course, she couldn't
use most of the stuff. The woman had
no discretion. She kept making wild
statements about Tony, and compar-
ing him with her husband.
He's the type of man who under.
stands woman. He understands me-"
she cried.
And your baby"' Jill said quickly
Would you give her up for man
you have known only three days?"
II don't know, / don't know!
can't seem to think. OF course, you
can't understand, Miss Anderson
you've never been a mother. Why
can't Ted be decent? Why can't he le
me have Helen?"
She was sobbing almost hysterically
now. and Jill sat down on the bed t.
comfort her. She really was yer.
sweet.
Her sobs were wracking her Sigh
body. Jill put an arm around her anC
drew her up close.
II try to think Of Helen, and theI
l think of Tony. I'm young and Tee
and / haven't been happy together
Why shouldn't / have a chance will
another mana man like Tony Nc
INlnreo''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Constance Anderson, better knotCn
as Jill. comes to Ne10 York qcith the
idea of being regular Miss Blue
beard. She cramps" the son of her
employer and is dismissed. Then she
meets Mr.. anthony Mcclure. acho
offers her position. John Adams,
the other member of the firm, falls IN
lore aUith her, but she finds him dull.
Tony attracts her, but he has peru
much the same idea about qCOmen that
she has about men. She gets q chance
to take a position as reporter 1cith
the Bulletin and accepts. Tony is
piQued because she tells him nothing
about it. He sends for her and makes
lore to her in light aUGy To her
Gmdsement. Jill realizes that she has
fallen in lore tCith him, in spite Of
tho fact that she knotcS quite qceU
ne. cores nothing for her. Her first
day on the Bulletin she is sent to
intervie1C Mrs. Wood, 1choSe divorce
is imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

while. You see, Farmer Brown al
lowed no hunting there, and when
hunter did get in there he did it with
out the knowledge of Farmer Brown
or Farmer Browns Boy.
So perhaps you can guess how the
little people and the big people of
the Green Forest felt when it was
filled with men carrying clubs ana
terrible guns. There were d lot of
them now and such a racket as they
made as they tramped through the
Green Forest shouting and beating the
brush and trees with their clubs. 1t
seemed as if they were trying to make
all the noise they could, as indeed they
were.
When Blacky the Grow first heard
them, he hurried to see what all the
row was about. But he didn't remain.
Goodness, no! Even Blacky was
frightened. There were too many ter
rible guns for Blacky to feel safe.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel hid in a
hollow tree. Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel and his cousin, Rusty the
Fox Squirrel, deserted the Green For
est and raced straight up to Farmer
Browns house. Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse crept into one of his little I'M
foreground homes and shiVered and
shook and shook and Shivered. Light
foot the Deer and Mrs. Lightfoot
bounded away toward the Great
Mountain and there was terror in
their great soft eyes. They did not
go together, for Mrs. Lightfoot had
twins, beautiful little spotted twins,
to watch over and to lead as fast as
she could. Yowler the Bobcat was
aroused from his hiding place and
made straight for some lodges he
knew of, there to creep into deeply
hidden cave. Buster Bear, with many
a snarl and rumble and grumble in
his deep voice, also headed for the
Great Mountain, and he Travelled fast,
did Buster.
The astonishing thing to Sammy
Jay and all the others, who stopped
long enough to look, was that Farmer
Browns Boy and Farmer Brown were
among these hunters. Sammy and the
other little people couldn't understand
this at all. 1t wasn't like Farmer
Browns Boy, or Former Brown,
either. Furthermore, Farmer Brown s
Boy was carrying a gun.
II wouldn't have believed it il l
hadn't seen it with my own eyes,
said Mrs. Grouse afterward. mo. sir,
I wouldn't have believed it if hadn't
seen it with my own eyes. But ne
had terrible gun and goodness
knows I ought to know one when l
see it,
Now all these hunters were strung
out in a long line as they tramped
| through the Green Forest and there
| wasn't a chance for anybody to slip
| between them without being seen.
Deeper and deeper they went into the
Green Forest. Paddy the Beaver heard
them coming and he and Mrs. Paddy
| retired inside their house and were
| very, very thankful that it was en-
tirely surrounded by water. But all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Wtis way
t0$eta
WhiteYWaSh

W7oMEN all over town-women everywhere
w are talking about Rinse! Just try it next
vashday and see why!
Notice what thick, creamy suds it giyesIeven
soak spotless, this safe way. See how the grimese
hens and edges come snowy with just gentle
rub or two between the fingers.
No scrubbing to wear clothes or to ruin hands.
No boiling to waste fuel. No bar soaps chips or pow
ders. Rinse actually soak clothes whittier than you could
scrub them So wonderful in washers the makers of 80
leading machines endorse it.
You'll never know how easy washday can be until you
try Rinse. So for whittier wash-with less work-get
Rinse now!
Fer economy and best results foowthe easy directions
on the package.
Guaranteed by the makers of Lux-Iever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Terror in Green Forest.

OF all the creatures far and near
Old Mother Nature.