davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-08-12

Herring fisheries under obser- walton, says O'Malley." Watchful waiting until it is all gone. servation," says O'Malley." Watch full waiting until it is all gone.
 Henry no doubt would make a good waiter.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-12

The United States should give the Port of skagway to Canada or have it internationalized in some way is an idea emanating from Van couver Why not make an ex- change-give 'em Skagway and give us Vancouver?
The Alaskan., 1927-08-12

BANK OF PETERSBURG, A COR
 PORATION Plaintiff vs
 iGUS A. LEHNER, J. G. SMITH LOUIS LARSEN, JOHN JOSEPH lGEORGE G. SMITH, and FRANK RICHARDSON, Defendants. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN, That by virtue of a writ of l fieri facias, or execution, dated July 18th, 1927, issued out of the district Court for the District of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, on a judgment rendered in said court on the 18th day of July, 1927, in favor of Bank of Petersburg, corporation, and against Gus A. Lehner, J. G. Smith. Louis Larsen, John Joseph, George w. Smith and Frank Richardson, i have, on this 18th day of July. 1927, levied upon the following de- scribed real property situated in the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Petersburg Alaska. which was heretofore attached on June 5 1922, in Cause No. 2187-A, by virtue of a writ of attahcment issued out of the District Court for Number One, to-wit:
 All of the right, title and inter- est and equity of whatever nature of the defendant Frank Richardson, of, in and to all of Lot No. in Block Mo- 80 of the Town of Peters burg, Alaska, U. S. Official Survey No. 1252, according to the official plat of said Townsite of Petersburg, Alaska;
 and that I will accordingly offer all of said real property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 9th day of September, 1927, at the hour ol 10 o'clock A. M. at the front doorI of the United States MarshaTs Office | at Petersburg, Alaska.
 Dated at Petersburg, Alaska, July 29, 1927.
 ALBERT WHITE
 United States Marshal, Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division No. One.
 By c. V. BROWN
 Office Deputy. 1st Publication August 5th, 1927. Last Publication August 26, 1927.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-12

Sunday evening Salvation meel ing at z o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at o'clock.
 Captain Kenny and Lieutenar McEachren, in charge.
 Bright meetings, Everybody wei come. Come and meet your friend:
The Alaskan., 1927-08-12


 FCR SALE-Partly finished house with additional equipment and a lot For this fine bargain see Will liam Holt.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-12
Presby! erian Church

Presby! erian Church Sunday morning services at 1o:3O am. Afternoon services at , r,m. Wednesday evening pray CT meeting.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker
The Alaskan., 1927-08-12

for The ALASKAN.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Walt Lindblom to lead the discussion
of the forth coming Red Cross drive
for membership which he did very
effectively and ended by offering the
following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted: "The Williams Ro-
tary club at its regular meeting Oc-
tober 20, 1927, adopted resolution
calling upon the membership to sup
port the Eleventh Annual Roll Call
of the American Red cross, TO be
conducted in this community and in
all communities throughout the United
States from Armistice Day to Thanks
giving.
Resolved, that the members of the
Williams Rotary club pledge their
suoport and heartily endorse the
Eleventh Annual Roll Call of the
American Red Cross"
L. S. Williams next spoke on Avi-
alton, and urged the Williams people
to take Immediately steps to improve
the local landing field. The visitors
fer the day were Charley Wood of
San Bernardino and Sam Snyder of
Los Angeles. Dave Thomas was an
nounced as the new member Of the
club, Rotaryanne Mary Stevenson
presided at the piano and the luncheon
was prepared and served by the mes
DANES F. o. Poison, M. D. Cochtan,
r. A. Christy, and C. R. Wagner.
Lucy ellison and Mildred Smith
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Platten of
Davenport Lake, arrived home We'd
npcd1v from 2n pvtpodad visit viii h
relatives in Washington, d. c. They
made the trip in their Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Byers and
James Kennedy made a business trip
to Flagstaff Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

pany of promoters who have put 9TH
er remote sections on the map. This
tour of inspection was made by a
party of twelve, starting at Grand
Canyon. They visited Gallup and
Mesa Verde park coming on through
the Utah country and down to
Kayenta. The party included Fred
Harvey of the Harvey system, Mr..
Patrosso, manager Ell Tovar hotel at
Grand Canyon, Mr.. Shirley of the
Grand Canyon transportation depart
ment, Dr. Hughes, head of park serv-
ice roads, Mr.. Mcdonald, head Of the
bureau of roads, and Messrs. Britt and
Johnson Dick Mattox of Gallup act
ed as guide. We shall hope to record
a big opening up of northern Arizona
territory, with airplane service n
everything before the year 1880 is
uShered in.
Latest word from Mrs. H. Keith
Warren, who last week submitted to
an operation on her right arm at the
Methodist hospital at Los Angeles, is
to the effect that she is doing nicely.
DR.. Chas. Lowman, head Of the ortho-
pedic hospital, was the surgeon who
removed considerable bone, with a
view to giving her some rotation in
the elbow, which she has not had since
the arm was first injured by fall
four years ago. This is the third op-
Grafton and it is hoped will be the
charm. Mrs. Warren will be detained
many weeks for follow-up treatments.
Ventress Wade came from Grand
Canyon Wednesday morning bringing
A. R. Stevenson, Jr., of the Scenic
Always, Inc, who flew back in the
plane after its initial trip to this sec
ton.
Mrs. Harrison, wife of Mike Har-
rison of the park service at Grand
Canyon was a Kayenta visitor We'd
nesday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
KAYENTA NEWS
I. j. :. !. ). !. !. !. !.

Speaking of thrills, the natives of
this section experienced the real thing
Thursday when, for the first time in
history, an honest-to- goodness live
alrplane made its appearance and cir.
cled low over the trading post and
government Indian school. The chill
dren were out in full force with eyes
bulging and had there been red
light or flame visible they would have
been convinced it was a daytime visit
from the old Chin-de (deviD himself
The landing place had been selected
on previous visit of Joseph B. Lodge
Of Detroit, who had been taken to
Grand Canyon by John Wetherill.
Mr.. Lodge represents the Scenic Air
ways, Inc, now operating airplanes
that cross Grand Canyon to the north
rim This visit was for the purpose
of experimenting in airplane trans
portation toward this section. Mr..
Wetherill accompanied Mr. Dodge and
they made a pretty and safe landing
at Church Rock, seventeen miles east
of Kayenta. On the trip over, the
party flew over Rainbow Bridge and
the Betatakin in the Segi, and a
Hearst representative took pictures
from the air Of the various scenic
landmarks
Squire Mangum and family came in
Thursday driving brand new Chew
rolet coach. They had been in the
southern part of the state in the in
terests of Mr.. Mangum's health and
we are glad to be able to say he is
much improved. The travellers visited
Mesa, Chandler, a trip was made to
Roosevelt dam and other interesting
points, and a visit enjoyed with Mrs.
Jewel Ray, who was our public school
teacher last year. The return trip
was made through the White noun
tains, to Gallup and Cortez and over
to Blanding, Utah. At the last named
place they were joined by their daugh-
ter, Ruby, who had been in school
there but will now enter the Kayenta
public school.
DIR. Chamberlain and DIR. Weir of
Cleveland returned to Kayenta from
their trip to Rainbow Bridge and John
Wetherill took them over to Grand
Canyon for further sightseeing and
recreation. They will go east from
that point.
Dave Welsh went over to Tuba
Wednesday to do some work but will
probably return later to put some fin
ishing touches on the government
school here.
George Townsend Cole, artist of
Hollywood, Calf, who had spent sew
eral weeks vacationing and painting
around Kayenta, left for Grand Can
yon Wednesday. He was aecompan-
led by Ivor Hardy.
A squaw dance has been on in full
force this week, starting at Long
House valley Wednesday evening and
winding up Friday evening near the
dam.
Tuesday marked the opening of the
public school which is being held this
year in one of the mission cottages.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
. !. :. 4. -: !. :. J. !. !. !. = :. :.
October %. 1927.

OCIOD6T LIS lJAt.
Road Superintendent Young went to
Tucson on the 18th, where he is max
ing some mining claim examinations.
He will probably return some time
next week.
District Engineer G. A. Long has
been on the Coconino during the past
week, surveying doubtful homestead
lands applied for, and looking at our
roads, including that being built to
the top of the San Francisco Peaks
by the San Francisco Scenic Boule-
ward company. Mr.. Long pronounces
this road much finer in scenic beauty
than the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pixies
Peak highway About two weeks
work next spring viii complete this
road to its uDper limit.
Logging Engineer D. M. Long,
Lumberman Carlisle and Logging En-
gineer Merkle are spending the latter
half of this month on the Rock Top
unit appraisal.
We have been informed today by
the Cady Lumber corporation, that
they are to shut down their operation
on the Mormon Lake unit the last Of
this month. The last load of logs will
be sent in on the 28th, and they will
not resume operations until after the
spring thaws. They plan then to work
double shifts to make up for lost
time.
Ranger Lochman has been in and
out of the office this week accumu-
lating supplies and materials for his
construction work at Knob Hill, where
he is installing much-needed bath
room.
Supervisor Miller has been in the
Mormon Lake district most of this
week.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

Assistant Supervisor Doherty of the
Tusayan was visitor in the office to-
day. Yesterday we had the pleasure
of calls from Assistant Supervisor L.
J. Putsch of the Prescott, M. E. Mus
graves of the U. S. biological survey,
and Messrs. Walter Taylor and Nc
Ginniss of the State university, all of
whom were in town to attend the
meeting of the Arizona Game Protec-
tive association.
We have an extra copy of the 1927
issue of the U. S. department of agri-
culture yearbook, which we shall be
glad to loan to anyone interested.
This volume contains many fine and
helpful articles on a multitude of sub
iects, as we'll as making a splendid
paper weight.
"The secret of happiness is not in
doing what we like, but in liking what
we DOL. M. Barrie.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of CoconinO
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
Riordan, Deceased.
No. 668
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Timothy A. Riordan, Ex-
ecutor under the Will and Testament
of the Estate of Anna Riordan, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten (10)
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executor at his
office in the office building of Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber Company,
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
Dated October 22nd, 1927.
TIMOTHY A. RIORDAN,
Executor of Estate of Anna Riordan,
Deceased.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
eyes, Willard Mack is right, Luckies
are BEST" says Paul Berlenbach

Popular pugilist tells
his manager, Benedict
Sterns, that Lucky
Strikes are the finest
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
'H0zV SenslbIe'


The idea that a dentifrice
should clean-not try to
"cure appeals strongly to
the intelligence of modern
women. That is why more
of them use Colgate's than
any other dentifrice. For
Colgate's is made to do just
one thing = TO clean - the
thing which leading dental
authorities agree a dentifrice
must do.
Ribbon Dental Cream is
made to clean teeth, and it
cleans them better by the fol-
lowing method: :As you brush,
it breaks into a sparkling,
bubbling foam. In this foam
Evening star., 1927-04-20
SUB ROSA
By MIMI.
Mimi Accused Of Inconsistency.
By MIMI.

Agnes accuses me of being incon-
sistent. She points out that not many
weeks ago / wrote an article advis-
ing you girls that it wasn't necessary
to let one boy know just how much
more you think of another.
TLen she says some time later /
broke through with the information
that it isn't fair to keep Tom, Dick
or Harry dangling around, hoping
that You'll love him, when you know
all the time that you're prepared to
marry some other man. And so she's
puzzled as to- the right and honorable
course to follow in her case.
For Kenneth and Jerry are both
taking her out to all sorts of dances
and parties-giving her a real rush
and she accepts their attentions,
knowing full well that she's really in
love with Roger.
Having read one of my articles she
felt her cue was not to mention Roger
to either of the two other lads-who
she believes to be madly in love with
her.
But my second bit of advice put her
off completely. She now feels like
perfect little beast to let those two
poor youths go on hoping for what
can never be.
Well, the answer to little Agnes is
that my first dissertation was con-
cerned with the light f1irtations in
which most every modern girl en-
cages.
Good heavens, there are dozens of
boys who rush one around, murmur-
ing tender nothings under cover of
the dance music. ETC., etc. But they
n Iny1f N,,r g.
a good time and they like thinking
that the pretty girl whom they go
out with isn't all wrapped up in some
body else.
Kenneth and Jerry sound to me
very much the fip-f1ap young gentle
men of the present day who are Civ
ing our little friend a rush and hand
ing her line, all at the same time.
Agnes ought to be able to Judge
for herself whether they're on the
level or not with all their patter about
undying affection. If they harp on
deep devotion and never speak of
possible wedding bells, it's a safe bet
that they're just flirting.
In that case there's no reason why
Agnes should spoil her fun by telling
them about Roger, who can't possibly
marry her for a couple of years.
On the other hand, if Jerry or Ken
meth is really in earnest, it win he
much better for our girl friend to en-
tighten him at once as to the state
of her feelings for him. She'll save
herself lot of trouble if she's honest
right now with the boy who's really
in love with her, but whom she can
never love.
The whole point is--to be thorough
~ honest with the man whose affec-
tion for you is honest.
But there is no need for. too much
truth in dealing with boys who want
to take you out as good dance part.
ner. or pleasant companion in a
harmless Irritation.
Don't make the mistake of taking
all your boy friends so seriously that
YOU believe yourself to be honor
bound to tell unpleasant truths when
they're not necessary.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-20
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
ny ROBERT f. DICKSON.

Tuesday Night.
Well. I never said l didn't make
mistakes occasionally. Nobody ever
heard me claim / couldn't be wrong.
I'm human. the same as any one else,
/ guess. / ought to be allowed an
error once In while without get
ting the ha ha, but to hear Joan
laugh you would think ] was the guy
who invented how to pun a, boner, and
the laughing she had been doing since
she went riding with that other guy
last Friday is nothing to the laughing
she has been doing since we went
riding with him this afternoon, and
| wish [ could murder some one, but
there is not anybody around here that
l am entitled to kill except myself,
and am not mad at myself
Today was the day this other guy
was scheduled to come back and take
Joan for another ride, and Joan had
told me to be here at 3 O'Clock, and
| would meet the man who was wreck
ing my home. and we could settle the
problem for good.
Well it was the first time I ever
60 work early without being kind
of happy about it, and / came home
feeling so darn blue / was afraid
would not have pep enough to fight
this bird when I did meet him, and
| walked into the apartment and Joan
was dressed to go out and the jani-
tors daughter was there to stay with
the baby I said. Are we going out?'
and Joan said. Yes. He''-and she
put in one of those pauses like or the
stage-"he will be here in just a min
ute"
So l lit a cigarette and I walked
into the sun parlor, and / looked out
Evening star., 1927-04-20

in the street and car was pulling
up at the curb, and it was the same
car / saw Joan get out of last Friday
and l thought. well, here is where / go
into action, the moment has arrived
and put my cigarette m an ash tray
and buttoned my coat, and l took my
watch out of my pocket and put it on
the table so that if / should happen
TO let him hit me once, he would not
break it.
Well, the doerbell rang and Joan
answered it, and she said something
TO this guy in the hall. and then she
turned around and said. Come on,
Bob. We're ready" and she walked
out, and / looked at the baby, and /
felt kind of weepy, and SO / stopped
looking at him, and / followed her out
and she and the other man We're at
the other end of the hall already, and
when / caught up with them they
We're standing by his car.
l thought, well, this baby is a cool
bird, all right. Here he walks into
Joan's husband, and he does not bat
an eye, and 1 was wondering what
his weight was, and / thought, shall
start the fight here and let the neigh.
bors see it, or shall | wait a while?
Well, Joan was looking just as calm
anu GOJjERlSd DIS IL ali iIilGI IhI III
angle wasn't anything in her young
life, and thought, my heavens, here
everything is about to crash to pieces
around me, and nobody is excited, and
when j came up to them, Joan turned
and smiled. and she said, mir.
Thompson, this is my husband" and
this Thompson guy grabbed my hand
and shook it, and year or two went
by, and finally Joan said. ''Mr.
Thompson, l wish you would drive
us first to those apartments you
showed me Friday afternoon. l want
my husband to see them before we
look farther" and we did, and we got
back home four or five hours ago, and
Joan has not stopped laughing yet,
and she says / deserve to be pun
ished because ! was suspicious, and
that laugh of hers is the silliest laugh
ever heard in all, my life, and it
is punishment, all right.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Playing Fast and Loose. "

zone can't play fast and loose with
people" we frequently hear with refer
ence to breaking an appointment or
any other evidence of regarding lightly
matters that should be given serious
consideration.
The expression comes to us from a
gambling game that is still praeticed
on the lambs" at country fairs in
some parts of the West.
The gambler holds a belt in which
the other person is invited to place
his stick and then fasten it to the
table.
BY skillful manipulation of the belt
the gambler can make fast or loosen
the stick as he pleases.
The game was formerly ''pricking
the belt" but this name was super
seeded by playing fast and loose, +"
which has also found its way, in a
figurative sense, into more general
use in our language.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
"the Winter was excessively mild" !"
Say exceedingly mild"
Often mispronounced: Mobile (Ala.l J.
Pronounce the as in he" accent
last syllable, not the first.
Often misspelled; Degradation; rad
synonyms: Information, enlighten-
ment, knowledge, publicity. communi.
cation.
Word study: ''Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Todays word:
Protest; to assert earnestly. especially
i'll the face of opposition; demonstrate
''He protested in vain against her sud
den determination TO marry.''
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Handpainting.

Speaking of handpainting, and its
use on slippers. this is another vogue,
and is among the most exquisite. 1t
requires some practice in painting on
silk. but to any who have had such
experience, it is possible to make set
of very high value at moderate cost,
On the garter It should be the orna-
ment, rather than the shirred por-
tions, which. displays the painted mo-
tifS
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Matching Colors for Foot and Knee
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Carriers Of a fastidious sort are
thought by some TO be rather a mod
ern invention, peculiarly and partieu.
larly of the 20th century wardrobe.
il is true that. because of the short.
ness of the skirt, feminine garters
were never worn with more promi-
nence than today But the Countess
of Salisbury, in the 18th century. had
the most famous garter of history,
which. when dropped and chivalrously
returned to her by none less than Ed.
ward III, King of England caused
the founding of the order of the Car
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Russian Salad.

Cut very small equal quantities of
any cold cooked vegetables, add some
cold fish faked, and mix all well to-
gether. Turn out into the dish in
which 1t is to be served and garnish
with a few filleted anchovies, some
stoned olives, and aspic jelly, or coat
a ring mold with aspic jelly. add the
fish, fill up with aspic jelly, and when
cold turn out, filing the center with
the salad.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

TO become more than the whim of the
moment that fancy garters are de.
manding much attention. The vogue
of the ornately decorative touches
with needle and ribbon, ostrich or
paint, to 20 with like touches on hou-
doir footwear. is given felicitous
kind of dignity.
TO have satin or leather mules, with
garters of matching tones, is possible
without much expense, provided one
has some small skill at doing hand
work.
Directions.
First. make garters out of ribbon
that matches the slippers. A cluster
of similar silk flowers, handmade, is
then attached to each. The bouquets
on the footwear are larger than those
on the garters, and placed near the
foot-opening slightly toward the out
side. A crystal bead, may be in the
center of each cluster of blossoms, to
sparkle like a dew drop at every turn.
Flowers and Feathers.
Silk flowers may be sewed flat. on
shoes and garters. Glue may be the
means of their being secured, if sew
ing proves difficult. Another trim
ming, dressy enough to suit the most
fastidious, is added when pompons of
ostrich, delicate and fluffy, with per-
haps a flower center of contrasting
shade, serve as ornament. A very diff
ferent type of decoration, as attractive
as it is smart. goes particularly we'll
with the Japanese style of embroid-
cred black silk kimono. Leather mo-
tifs painted in gold, with touches of
lacquer red. large for the slippers and
small for the garters, are very un.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Salient Points of the Bidding.

Following Vests Spade bid, North,
though reasonably sure that game
should be made with Clubs as trump.
bids No Trump rather than two Clubs,
to show his partner a. certain amount
of distributed strength and at least
one stopper in Spades. Although
South also holds a sure stopper in
Spades. his hand otherwise is so weak
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Salient Points of the Play.

Trick 3. AS the trumps fail to
break. an easy game by merely lead
ing top cards cannot be made. A
trump trick has to be conceded, and
the Ace of Hearts. The loss also of a
Diamond trick would stop game.
Therefore towards the prevention of
such loss, the Declarer bends his sub
sequent efforts.
Trick G.. West has the choice here
of two leads, a Diamond or a Heart.
With nothing apparently to be gained
by either lead, he continues with the
Heart. AT this point, South sees clear
~ that if East holds the Queen Of Dia-
monds, a Diamond loss can be avoided
by strip and endplay, by eliminat-
ing the remaining Hearts from his
own hand and Dummy, and throwing
East in with a. Club.
Trick Q. On East's Diamond lead,
South plays the Jack, as his only
chance for game lies in the possibility
that East was compelled to lead away
from the Queen of Diamonds or else
to lead a suit that would permit of
the Declarer's discarding a losing
Diamond from one hand and trump
ing with the other. The Jack winning,
the Declarer's strategy was rewarded
by game.
fCopyriSht. 1927