davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
MENU FOR A DAY.

mGN " GVQs n LA L.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Baked Eggs.
Bacon Curls.
French Toast. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Fondue.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Cup Cakes, Hot Chocolate Sauce.
Tea.
Tomato BisQue.
Liver and Bacon.
Fried Onions.
Mashed Potatoes.
Hearts of Lettuce.
Walpole Dressing.
Coconut Custard Pie.
Coffee.
FRENCH TOAST, MAPLE SIRUP.
Beat two eggs and add one
cup milk, one tablespoon melteu
butter, one-half saltspoon salt
and grating of orange rind; cut
sliced stale bread into rounds
with biscuit cutter, dip them In
egg mixture and fry on both
sides in butter. Serve with
maple strip.
CHEESE FONDUE.
One and one-half cupfuls soft
stale bread crumbs. one and one
half cupfuls grated cheese, four
eggs, one cupful hot water, one
half teaspoonful salt. Mix
water, crumbs, salt and cheese,
add yolks, we'll beaten, then cut
and fold in stiff1y-beaten whites.
Pour into buttered dish and
bake in moderate oven 80 min
utes. Should be served at once.
TOMATO BISQUE.
One can tomatoes, one onion
cut fine; bring onion and toma-
toes to boil slowly, then strain
and add one pint milk. Thicker
with one tablespoonful -four and
| little melted butter. Stir until
boiling; season to taste. Serve
piping hot, with crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

About 10 minutes before dinner is
actually ready I ring first bell for
the children. This means that they
are to quickly conclude any game or
piece of work that they are occupied
with, and make immediate prepare.
tions for dinner. l used to wait until
everything was on the table before
calling them. Then, there were hands
to wash hair to comb and food kept
cooling many minutes before all were
seated.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

A room temperature of So degrees
is comfortable for individuals who are
properly clothed, IL there are no drafts
and the air Is not too dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Carrot Crush.

Grated raw carrot, two tablespoons.
Grated apple, three tablespoons.
Grated onion, one tablespoon.
Lemon juice, three tablespoons.
Olive oil, one and half tablespoons.
Salt, one and a half teaspoons.
Crisp lettuce leaves, sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
CONSTIPATION STEALS STRENGTH
Get prompt, permanent relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation.
Simply eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
Delicious with milk or cream and
add fruits or honey if desired.
Comes ready to eat. Use in cook
ing. Sold and served everywhere.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Recipes on package
1I,ll!'s,, '!!',
-. ALL-BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

in thicker and stronger. / do not
believe that the cold cream caused
the growth. 1t is natural for some
women to have more hair on the face
than for others. The growth OF hairs
is controlled by the glands Of internal
secretion, and external applications
cannot cause the formation of hair
follicles in the skin. 1 think you
would be helped by my leafiet OF
Care of Dry Compilations" which
shall be glad to mail to you on receip
of stamped, self-addressed envelope
Yes. the ice rub after the dreaming
is good You should also use som
sort of astringent lotion at night afte
cleansing your face with the cream.
LOIS LEEDS,
tCopyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Copyright. 1927

6. Fragrance.
7. Travels. e
8. A North American pike.
3. Poem.
10. Decay.
10. South African Dutch.
20. River in Britain.
%. Persia.
"a. Ribbon.
20. Meet and salute.
80. Ancient letters.
81. Change to make suitable.
80. Hand-to-hand fight.
81. Human being.
38. Before.
AZ. Scotch name.
43. Goddess of plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Serves Four Portions.

Wash and scrape one medium sized
young tender carrot. Crate it. Crate
1 small tart apple. Crate small onion.
Combine these three and season with
lemon juice, oil and salt. Arrange
crisp young lettuce on four individual
salad plates and dress with the car
ROT miyfl1re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

Across.
1. Toothed irregularly.
6. Mail.
- initials of a President.
"a New England State abb.
"a. Hubbub.
15 Sailing vessel.
as, Conjunction.
~ Hypothetical force.
18. Place.
10 Greek letter.
81 Eternal City.
%. Outfit.
o.. Three-toed sloth.
% Notable periods.
OF Mans name.
% Part of circle.
%. Weight.
az Short sleep.
"a Meadow.
as. Coarse.
rs, Unit.
az. Encountered.
40 Printers measure.
40. Nickname.
a. Modern name Of ancient los.
"A. Exist.
AZ Engineering degree abb.
16 Hebrew letter.
AZ. Opening.
AZ. Birds abodes.
40 Years between 10 and 90.
/ Sea eagle.
? Deer of Europe.
3. Confuses.
T. Emporium.
5 M4stakA
go. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Diet Note,

Recipe contains lime, iron and vita
Minis A. B and c.. Good in laxative
diet. Also valuable for great amount
of minerals and vitamins. Can be
eaten by children over 8, by normal
adults of average or under weight. If
mineral oil is substituted for the olive
oil, could be eaten by those wishing
to reduce.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Absence OF Rains
Helps Crops South

Absence of rain in the southern val
leys has been favorable for the de-
velopment of cotton and other crops
and for the performance of all farm
activities. Cotton is opening up well
in all sections and prospects for the
harvesting Of a good crop are most
promising. Some shortage Of, labor
appears to be the only deterrent at
present. Corn is fairly well matured
in the northern portion of the district
and has escaped damage from the
frosts of Monday and Tuesday morn
ings. The first picking of cotton is
about complete in The Yuma Valley.
The second crop of alfalfa seed is
still being harvested, although much
is being cut for hay. Lettuce plant
ing increased in that section during
the week. Although the orange crop
is not so large as that of last year
the fruit is sizing up we'll
Seasonable temperatures and scat
tered showers, ranging from light to
heavy, have favored the improvement
of desert and year-long ranges. Fall
grasses have matured nicely and in
most sections of the grazing area an
abundance of winter feed is promised
Water is plentiful in all sections and
livestock should go into the winter
season in fine condition. In the vicin-
ity of Pinedale, Arizona, the range is
reported as in excellent condition,
cattle fat, and feed matured and ex-
cellent for winter. The observer at
Whiteriver, White Mountain section,
reports live stock, range and water as
being excellent. Live stock in west
ern New Mexico range from good to
excellent. Live stock, water supply
and pastures in the vicinity Of the
Grand Canyon, Williams, Holbrook,
Prescott, Douglas and Nogales are. re-
ported to be in good to excellent con-
dition
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
TEACHERS DOWNPRESCOTT
CLUB IN PRACTICE GAME

In a ragged game of football,
marked by preseason fumbling and
tackling, Coach Lavik's Flagstaff
Teachers college squad last Saturday
defeated Coach DeVivier's Prescott
Athletic club aggregation $40.
Although Lavik said he was far
from satisfied with the showing made
by the Teachers, the Prescott A. Cs,
at no time threatened their goal and
were unable to penetrate their de-
fense, Prescott's gains being practi-
cally all made on forward passes.
During the contest Lavik ran in
practically all of the Lumberjack
material, leaving each of the some sc
men on the field, only long enough to
warm up.
A slight rain and a muddy fielc
made playing rather disagreeable and
was contributing factor to poor team
work and fumbling.
During the past week Lavik has
been driving his squad extra time to
iron out the weaknesses found in the
practice game and get in first class
condition for the initial game of the
college season with Phoenix Junior
college at Flagstaff on October 8.
Anther preseason practice game is
being arranged either with the
Phoenix Athletic club or the Winslow
apprentice shop team.
Touchdowns in the Prescott game
were made by Easley, Stevens and
Zaner, Easley and Zaner each making
two. Zaner converted goal on four
Of the five touchdowns.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Beef Market Good
I'm California

San Francisco, Sept. 28.-The beef
cattle marekt remains steady despite
the arrival of sizable shipments from
Idaho, Utah and Nevada, according to
the Western Cattle Marketing asso-
citation.
Good steers are quoted f. o. b. ship
ping point at 1925 to $3.50; good
cows at $6.25 to $3.50; good top heif-
ers at 81 to $725, with other grades
down accordingly. The bulk of ship
ments are bringing $8.25 for steers
and S625 for cows, although sizable
shipments Of exceptionally good top
steers have brought $3.50 and top
cows $3.50 f. o. b. shipping point.
Several large strings of cattle carry
ing from $120 to $165 freight have
sold, during the past week, at $8.25
for steers and 1925 foracows f. 0. b..
country. The calf market is strength
ening on good, light, fat calves, al
though heavy calves are somewhat
draggy.
Less activity than usual was shown
in feeder cattle sales during the past
week, prices asked by growers being
higher than buyers were willing to
pay. A string of 300 southern Ne
vada three eyar old steers sold for
S65 f. 0. b. California point, and Sc
cars were contracted for October de-
livery at 7Ac for steers, Sac for dry
COWS and TIC for weaner steers f. O..
b. southern Nevada points. A few
lots Of Arizona feeders moved at &c to
7Ac4 for steers and $3.50 to $40 for
COWS. Cows with calves brought
$55.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
GILLIAN LEADS HUNTING
PARTY AFTER KODIAK BEAR

Charlie Gilham left Tuesday night
for Valdez, Alaska, to be guide in a
big game hunt for the famous Kodiak
hears on Kodiak Island. He will be
accompanied by two big game hunt
ers, A. U. Barco and Edward Vorwald,
friends of his who met him at Pres
colt. They outfitted in Phoenix and
will take coastwise schooner at Van
couver to Valdez. There they will
meet another old friend, a steamboat
captain, who will take them to Kodak
Island, home of the biggest bears in
the world. They will also hunt carl
bou, moose, sheep and goats. Charlie
will run over to Moscow, Idaho, to see
his brother Norman who was here this
summer, before starting out on this
expedition, which will probably last
most of the winter. He is assistant
predatory animal exterminator for
Arizona and is on indefinite leave of
absence.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
The Wind-Up OF A
Sad Honeymoon

Robert L. Willis, former secretary
of the Miami Cooks and Walters
union, was found guilty. Of embezzle-
ment, following a jury trial which was
concluded in the superior court of
Gila county Friday, the jury deliber-
ating from about noon until early eve
ming.
Defense testimony was introduced
in an endeavor to show an alleged
muddled condition of the accounts of
the organization prior to and at the
time Willis assumed official connec-
ton with it.
Willis was arrested in Flagstaff and
returned to Gila county for trial on
charges made by the Cooks and Wait
ers' union. He came to Flagstaff with
his bride on honeymoon trip and his
bride became seriously i'll and was
taken to Mercy hospital shortly after
arrival here where she underwent a
surgical operation.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Drops All
For Pitnlan Idea

Arizona is willing to drop discussion
of both power and water rights in the
Colorado river and rest its case entire
ly on the principles contained in the
Pitman states rights resolution Mark
Rose, California delegate to the
seven-state river conference at Den
yer. said Wednesday.
The report was not denied by the
Arizona delegation.
The resolution, introduced by Sen
ator Key Pitman of Nevada, declares
for state ownership of lands covered
by navigable streams and Of the
streams themselves. It declares fur
ther for compensation to states for
use of lands and water, except from
the federal government.
The gist of the resolution, in the
light of Arizona's demands for power
revenues, lies i'll the statement that
state upon whose land dam and
reservoir is built by the federal gov
ernment or whose waters are used in
connection Herewith is entitled to the
preferred right to acquire the hydro
electric energy so generated.
California indicated several days
ago that an attempt to force accept
ance Of the resolution would result in
that delegations withdrawal from the
parley.
While California studies the effect
of this move, Arizona and Nevada
sought to find common ground for
a power agreement which ultimately
would be acceptable to California.
Arizona has contended for power
benefits based on the fall of a stream
in any given state, while Nevada has
advanced the theory of equal power
division as a basis for settlement.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Descendant Of The
Great Quaker Passes

The following clipping from Han
ford, Calf, paper was received from
Mrs. C. l.. DeRyder, former we'll
loved resident of this city:
Mrs. Eliza Hustled, direct de-
scendant of William Penn, the Quaker
founder of Pennsylvania, and a daugh-
ter of John William Penn, native of
Virginia, passed away early today at
the homeb bf her daughter, Mrs. G. L.
DeRyder, of 115 East Cameron street,
at the advanced age of more than
four-score years. She was a native of
Iowa and celebrated her S0th birthday
last December Is. Mrs. Hustled had
resided in California for sixteen years
and for the past eight months made
her home in Hanford with her only
daughter.
"The funeral party will leave the
Russell mortuary in this city at 8
O'Clock a. m. Monday, and services will
be held at the Fresno Crematory
chapel at 10:30, Rev. F. G. H. Stevens
of Fresno officiating"
Mrs. Hustled was a resident of Flag
staff for a number of years where
she made many friends. Mother Hus-
ted's last words were to give every
one her love and to tell them goodbye.
Spend $196,046 in other operating
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
BJERG AT COLLEGE

II. o. Bjerg came up last week from
Phoenix, ard is now on the faculty of
Flagstaff Teachers college, in the
manual training department. Mr..
Bjerg, who once before taught for
some time at the college and was at
the same time manager of the furni-
ture department at Rabbits, is a
past master in wood working and
cabinet work Of all kinds and valu-
able addition to the faculty. Mrs
Bjerg is still in Phoenix, assistant to
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, state auditor.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
YEGGS ROB SAFE OF OIL
COMPANY AT HOLBROOK

Deputies of the sheriff's office
Wednesday were asked to be on the
lookout for two men who Tuesday
night burglarized the Shell Oil COM
pany plant at Holbrook.
The men, believed to be experienced
safe crackers, opened the company
safe and stole $100 in money. They
also helped themselves to heavy motor
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
ANNUAL SWEET SHOWER

The local unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary is planning its year
ly sweet shower for it's ward at Whip
pie barracks for October. This is done
in order that the boys will know they
are remembered and to give them a
touch of homemade goodies, which
may include jam, jelly, pickles, picca-
lilly and such like. Contributions
from anyone interested will be appre-
ciated and arrangements will be made
to call for them if word if left with
Mrs. Ralph Fish, local rehabilitation
chairman, or Mrs. Frankie Matthews,
unit president Mrs Matthews phone
number is 190M.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
LIBRARY OPENS TOMORROW

Patrons of the local library are
notified that the public library will
open tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock for the first time in over three
weeks. The library has been thor
oughly cleaned and fumigated, accord
ing to Mrs. Cecil Devaney, librarian.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
The Real Agony

Edith ton her 19th): Isn't it awful
to think that we are getting older
every birthday?
Miss Wellalong: The awful stage,
my dear, is when we have to stop get
ting a year older every birthday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

oil and to several employees scrip
books. Word to the sheriff here said
the men "blew" the safe.
The yeggs are said to be travelling
by automobile.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
HERE NEXT WEEK

DR.. H. w. Swigert, Arizona's Optom-
etrist, will be in Flagstaff, on his
regular visit, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October 9th, 7th and Sth.
SEE US. Much of your success,
health and pleasure depends upon
your eyes. We bring you reliable eye
service from dependable Optometrists,
back by an exclusive optical house.
Your glasses ground in our own fac
tory, insures you the best made. Take
advantage of this visit. Call early.
% Years of Success in Arizona.
At Monte Vista Hotel,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Oct 6, 7, and 8th, 1927
THE SWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL co.
Established in Arizona 1902
1850 California st. Denver, Colo.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

He (passionately)-I tell you my
love for you is making me mad-mad
mad!
She (calmly)-Well, keep quiet
about it. It's had the same effect on
my father.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most heart
felt thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who offered their help anc
sympathy to US during the recent i'll
ness and death of our beloved daugh.
ter Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nichols
and Family.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Americans eat $5O,OOo,OO0 worth Of
nuts annually.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Spend $196,046 in other operating
expenses.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
DEOTvENHT1 CTRODTC BY THORNTON
DIthJ EYAE y SBE01EIC ". BURGESS

in for me to wash?" Mother Brown
asked.
mo, I forgot them" said Farmer
Browns Boy. "I'll run out and get
them right away. I hung then on a
post over near the barn."
Farmer Browns Boy went out, and
in a few minutes he returned without
the overalls and with the queerest look
on his face.
Well" said Mother Brown. where
are those overalls?"
Il don't know" confessed Farmer
Browns Boy. II hung them on that
post over near the barn and now they
are not there
"Are you sure you hung them
there?" asked mother Brown.
Absolutely sure" replied Farmer
Browns Boy. Il put on these clean
ones just inside the barn door and
then stepped out and hung the old
ones on that post. 1 know 1 did"
Sometimes we know things that
are not So" said Mother Brown. Sup
pose you go out to the barn and look
around just inside. You may have in
tended to hang those overalls on that
post, and think you did, but perhaps
after all you didn't do it,"
So once more Farmer Browns Boy
went out. In a few minutes he was
back. Those overails are not in the
barn." said he. 81 had no idea they
would be. absolutely know 1 hung
them on that post"
Then" said Mother Brown, "the
thief you were going to catch by
watching that piece of carpet has turn
ed the joke on you and has stolen
your overalls. You may just make up
your mind that that is the answer to
the puzzle. You better go look out
the window and see if the carpet is
there yet"
Farmer Browns Boy looked out of
the window. The piece of carpet still
hung on the clothesline Evidently
he overalls were preferred to the piece
Of carpet, or else the thief was clever
enough TO know that the carpet was
being watched.
{Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-24

| hunters, than Craze with my lipqs
| those shoulders on which the warm
! breath of all gallant Paris has been
| breathed. When one thinks Of the
/ thousands of desires they have
awakened. one wonders what sort Of
clay nature employed in making them,
in order that they might not be eaten
away and crumble into dust, like those
statues exposed to the open air in
| the gardens and of which the outline
| has been devoured by the winds.
The marchioness has placed her mod
| esty elSeWhere-fOr she has made her
shoulders a public institution. And
how she has struggled for the govern
ment of her choicei Always on the
go. everywhere at once, with the min
isters, in the embassies. with simple
millionaires. convincing the undecided
with her smiles, propping the throne
with her alabaster shoulders, wriSgilng
n times of danger little hidden and
dainty spots. more persuasive than the
arguments of orators, more decisive
than the swords Of soldiers, and
eatening. in order to gain a vote,
to insinuate her shoulders into their
affairs until the most ferocious mem
bers of the opposition acknowledged
/ themselves vanquished.
The shoulders of the marchioness
have always remained entire and vic
torious They have supported a world,
: without wrinkle ever having come
70 spoil their marble whiteness.
When the marchioness left jules
hands this afternoon of which this
story relates, attired attractively, she
went skating. She skates adorably.
1t was bitter cold in the woods, and
there was a north wind which n1pped
the noses and lips of the ladies', as II
fine sand were being blown In their
faces. The marchioness laughed and
was amused at feeling cold. From
time to time she went and warmed
her feet at the little fires that had
been lighted on the shores Of the. lake.
Then she returned to the icy air,
skimming along like a swallow graz
ing the ground.
What delightful sport, and how
lucky that there is no thaw TO spoil
it all, The marchiOness will be able
to skate all the week If the present
favorable Weather holds out.
The marchioness. on her way home,
noticed a Wretched woman in one of
the alleys along her route. half dead
with the terrible cold, huddled at the
loot of Il tree bare of leaves.
Poor thing" murmured the mar.
chioness. bus she said it as though she
was greatly annoyed. and. seemingly,
not so much out of any genuine pity.
At any rate the marchioness did not
hunch her beautiful shoulders, as she
might have done in that expressive
gesture so characteristic of the French
people It would have been shrug.
you know, and it would have meant
the greatest indifference, and that
would have been unlike the soft
hearted marchioness.
But as the carriage Of the marchion-
ess was going at such fast clip just
then. and the marchionesS could not
find her purse, out of which she really
meant to give the poor woman some
money, she threw her bouquet TO the
poverty-striCken creature 1t was a
bouquet of white lilacs: it was worth
fully SO in the value of that day. And
then the marchioness went home to
powder her beautiful shoulders.
(COpyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Woman's Best Age.

A correspondent who signs herself
"The Late Twenties" wants to know
what a woman's best age is. It's SO
hard to answer! Every age can have
its charm. At 80 Ninon de l'Enclos
was charming men old and young.
To the day Of her death Duse kept
her sweetness and that curious wist-
fulness and youth. Ellen Terry i'll
her seventies can make a room full
of people fall in love with her by
smiling at them.
A very young girl has the charm
that youth must always possess. She
need have little else. When she is
% or Is she must develop something
else-intelligence, social charm, grace,
something to make her more than a
decorative. passive figure. AS her
youth fades, she must develop more
and more of what / might call mental
attractions. Personally, ! think, and
have always thought, that the wom'
an Of 30 to 40 was much more charm
ing than the woman in her tWenties.
In the old days our literature dealt
almost entirely with young love--the
boy Of twenty-odd, the girl of 18. AS
though at IS q girl can know her
heart and settle all the rest Of life
satisfactorily!
BY her thirties a woman has had
experience with the world, she is at
her freshest mentally (she can and
will go on developing mentally, of
course) she has breadth of knowledge,
tolerance, dozen things to make
her more attractive than merely
physical freshness. Why should she
think life is anything but beginning
all over again for sher-beginning in
q better way, because she has more