davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

ness in almost every nook and cor ner of the country What county or state fair, or similar public gather ing, for example, lacks it's flying facilities?
 Safety Is Emphasized.
 In the main, il may be said that a vast majority strongly emphasize safety Several factors are promi- nent in bringing about this most de- sirable end. United States govern ment regulation and licensing is not one ot them, however. So long as q plane, operator confines his activi- ties 10 within the boundaries of q aIngIe state. the licensing regulations Of the department of commerce do not reach himself, his planes or his rilots.
 lie may fly d plane completely lacking in airWorthiness. risking his own life and the lives Of others. 50 far as United States jurisdiction goes, if the range of his opera tions does not carry him over q state line, He way be untrained and unfitted for operating q plane.
 But. he does not fly rickety ships and usually he is trained pretty we'll in the art of handling q plane except in rare cases.
 Why? Inquiry at numerous fields where passenger flying is the spe- clalty discloscs several excellent req sons why.
 For instance. there is the good old law of clf-preservation which is ranked No. in natures code. No- go'iating space in an unsafe contriv- ance is an excellent way 10 violate this law and no one is more aware of it than the modern flyer.
 state Protective Measures.
 In some cases, where the federal regulations governing aircraft fail 10 apply, the state has stepped in and provided q code under which such concerns must operate, and where this has been done the fed eral standards Of safety have been followed fairly closely.
 Again, a most potent factor in as Suring the person who wants to take q flight that he may do so with safety is the fact that failing him would not be good business. A ma iornty of those who are offering such educational entertainment are ! in it, they hope, 10 stay and pros per. If they are tO stay and pros per, they realize they must offer re- liability, first of all. A plane that "craCks up within the view Of its potential passengers has q hard time getting any business afterward no matter how well it is repaired.
 There are some taxi and sight seeing line operators Of course, who do not measure up 10 the adjective 'reputablc' but, in the main. those in the business have fcrvor for the , development of aviation that makes
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

specified that no licensed aviator could fly an unlicensed plane. And so 10 have the advantage of telling his potential passengers that his pilots are licensed by the federal government, the air service operator must provide licenses for his planes.
 It is evident, then, that many forces aer at work for the protection of the citizen who wants 10 go up and find out for himself what 1t is all about. Knowing what these forces are and what they are doing will make him less hesitant about undertaking an experience that will be forever memorable-his first flight.
 Copyright by the Ullman Feature
 Service.)
 The next article of this series will be published tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

them move with caution. And. if their policy is dictated by a com paratively selfish interest, it is none the less a policy that draws the com mendation of authorities concerned with the promotion of aeronautics.
 The Value of Licenses.
 The department of commerce finds that those who are about to fly have some very safe ideas about the way they will do it. The records of the department show many planes are being licensed regardless of the fact that the air commerce regulations do not specifically call for it The flying public is respon- sble. It is learning to ask lis this plane licensed by the department of commerce." Such a plane. the pros pective passenger knows. must prove it's airworthiness before it can be licensed.
 The constantly reiterated question is tea ching plane operators that 1t is good business to be licensed whether legally necessary or not. As between the operator whose ship bears the numbers which signify federal endorsement and the one whose craft does not, the former is the one whose cash register rings hardest and longest, a glance into the situation quickly reveals.
 Still another factor in the safety
 
 operators to specify that the pilots of the planes are licensed. A li- censed operator is big sales argu- mcnt when trying 10 induce the neophyte to leave terra firma. The foresight of those who drafted the air commerce regulations is eXem- plified well at this point. They
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
SELL LAS MASKS

Moscow, Nov. 1 tH1-Peddlers are hawking gas masks about the streets Of Moscow at B a piece With the current war scare" on the govern ment wants everybody to have q gas mask in readiness for any emcrEen- cy. The public is being taught that airplanes and gas bombs and that no opportunity should be lost to con- tribute to the governments fund for the construction Of additional air planes to combat the attackers and to acquire gas masks 10 resist poisoned gas results.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
0M
 Story

The girl whose menstrual periods ever cause a broken date. simply hasnt t heard about Midol Menstru- alton is natural. But the pain is not.
 Midol will end menstrual pains in five 10 seven minutes.
 This merciful discovery Of the specialists is not narcotic. Ii does nothing to hinder or hasten the pro- cess of menstruation. But it does end the painful part; if you antici- pate your time the expected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets, in convenient little aluminium case. fifty cents at any drug store. IL is folly to suffer.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Itching! Skin
 Peterson's Ointment

To the millions who know about the mighty healing power of Peter sons Ointment for old sores. ulCcrs. and chafing Peterson says. "uso it for itching skin: it never diSap- points" All druggists, 35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
SPANISH PEOPLE
 ENJOY RADIO NOW
This Rivals Their Old Time
 Arena Sports

Washington, Nov. 4. P>-The ra- dio craze is spreading swiftly in Spain and entertainment on the air may soon equal in popula rity that king of Castilian fight ing. Programs are being given by
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30
For Rent

EOr NSnI Broom house in Forest Town site; partly furnished, water, electric lights.
 E. R .Stivers
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

Assistance in locating Thos. J. Irwin (colored) and David Kersey, is desired by the Gov ernor's Office, Juneau, Alaska. Irwin was last heard of in Cripple City, Alaska, June 30, 1916. MT. Kersey is about 57 years old and is believed to have come to Alaska during the Klondike rush.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

In the Commissioners Court; Territory of Alaska; Division Number One; Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of William Murphy, Deceased.
 Number 13 Probate Notice of Hearing on the Final
 Report.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. R .Stivers Administrator de bonus non of the estate of William Murphy, deceased, has filed his final report and has petitioned the court for his discharge and that Wednes- day August 10th, 1927 at the U. s. Commissioners office in Hyder Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing thereon and when ob- l jection thereto may be made.
 T. w Mcdonald United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of Pro- pate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

In The Commissioners Court;
 Territory of Alaska; Division Number One; Hyder Precinct.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

Location of Fire Extinguishers Hand extinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel Hyder Herald Office. Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30
THE NUGGET sHoPPE

See our we'll assorted line of
 Nugget and Old Ivory Jewell py, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel; ties. Remember that we spec ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all its branches. We also handle Optical Goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

Mrs. Warren, wife of Rev. s. V. Warren of the M. E. Church, who left for the south some weeks ago because of ill health, is making good prog ress toward recovery, accord ing to letters received by Past or Warren.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

In The Commissioners Court; Territory of Alaska; Division Number One; Hyder Precinct.
 I'm Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Max Priebe, Deceased
 Number 29 Probate
 Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Max Priebe, de- ceased, to all persons having claims against said estate to file the same within sixty days 1 (60) from date hereof with proper vouchers at my office in the town of Hyder, Alaska, and all persons knowing them selves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement thereof at once. Notice is further given that the above entitled estate is of value of less than Five Hun dred Dollars ($5OO.OO) and after Sixty (60) days from date hereof the estate will be summarily closed.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 26th day of July, 1927.
 J. A. Hall
 Administrator
 Publish July 31 Aug. 7, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

See our splendid new line of Art Calendars before ordering your supply of Christmas call endars. Also a fine line of ad- vertising blotters. Prices as low 0s outside. The Herald Job
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

Jack Peters, we'll known former resident, returned Mon day night from an extended visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30

J. A. Hall, president of the Bank of Hyder, returned Mon- day from business trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-30
LOCAL TOPICS

There will be public dance at Pioneer Hall this evening at 10 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

curtains, so true to life that they per-
formed with the traditional "hitcho: I:
Miss Bernadette Moritz and Miss
Mary Wilson, exits; Miss Grace
Thomas, hat rack; Miss Helen Strom.
waste basket; and Miss Elsa Myers.
filing cabinet.
Mrs. Lou Charlebois was visiting
club member from Wickenburg.
Guests: DIR. and Mrs. Grady Cam
mage, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Class, 7.
A. Rickel, George Fleming, C. B. viii
son, Bill Costigan, Dr. Felix Manning,
E. G. Miller, Hugh ]. Calkins of Al
buquerque, Judge j. &. Jones. e.
Gregg Miller, Miss Alice Moorman.
w. Ross Dennan, Miss Ala Wilkins,
Mrs. IL. G.. Dolan, Miss Nina Clark.
DR.. NJ G. Fronske, Mrs. Albert Smith
Of Grand Canyon, Lou Charlebois OF
Wickenburg, Joe Babbitt, G, I'll. Nc
Burney, Mrs. Chris STREET Of Phoenix,
Del Strong, Lee f Gould, DR.. Il. Al.
Adams, Jos. j. WaIdhaus, Frank M
Cold j. r. Burns, r j. Moran, Miss
Julia Deats Of Kingnaan, I. B. Koch,
DR.. e, S. Miller, r. III. Marine, G. r,
Whipple, Mrs. w. E. Morris Of Cave
Greek and David Babbitt Sr.
The excellent dinner served was pre-
pared by Geo. C. Garfield, manager
Hotel Monte Vista, who acted as chef
in the absence of the hotel chef who
was ILL.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

day night at Hotel Monte Vista Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club, sponsored by the stenographers,
went off with a bang.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith, president, in
troduced DR.. Grady Gammage as her
boss, and Mrs. Gammage Other mem
bers presented their guests but from
the Introductory words one would
have gathered the impression that the
gentlemen present were most any,
thing else but real bosses, which is
possibly the condition most favorable
to efficiency in business after all.
Miss Julia Benson, chairman of the
evenings fun, kept things going with
liveliness and humor. Miss Elsa My
ers led in singing, Its a Good Time
to Get Acquainted" with Mrs. Felice
Garcia at the piano. First it was
sung by everyone, then by male voices,
then last and most successfully, it was
interpreted by the ladies. To cover
chagrin, one guest was overheard to
remark that as usual the girls had
the last word. Condiments giving just
the right flavor to the well balanced
program were numbers by the club
Jazz orchestra and chorus songs.
Miss Helen Strom made a hit with
the Stenographer's beatitude which
recited the virtues which carry her
through the days tribulations and
promised her escape by marriage.
The small skit mot to the Swift, !"
clever farce of business life, con-
cluded the program. It was cleverIy
rendered by Miss Zella Jones, Miss
Julia Benson, Miss Marion Wallace,
Miss Helen Sheehan and Miss Elsie
Cornforth, ably supported by the fol-
lowing stage properties: Miss Lena
Laney and Mrs. Felice Garcia, stage
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
SOCIETY NOTES

turned to Flagstaff on Tuesday and
are making their home with the
groom's mother.
Everybody knows Albert Dillman,
who was born in Flagstaff and whose
father and mother were among the
first pioneers, whose hospitality on
their mountain homestead was fam
Gus. Albert has taken the position Of
caretaker of the country club since
the resignation of G. H. Rogers.
His bride was June graduate from
Flagstaff high school, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Campbell, who
moved about a month ago to Norwalk,
Calf. The wedding is the elimination
of two year engagement.
-oOo
A special committee from Flagstaff
Woman's club consisting of officers
and the executive committee, has been
invited to assist in the entertainment
at Grand Canyon on July 13, of the
delegates to the National Business
and Professional Women's clubs, en-
route to Oakland.
-oOo-
Miss Lucille Koch complimented
Mrs. Lester Fleck Wednesday after
noon with a o'clock tea.
oOo-
From the opening song, "Hello,
Boss, We're Glad You're Here" as
key note of the meeting in honor of
bosses, to the explosion of the last
firecracker, the dinner meeting Tues
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Your Grocer has it!

TOUT OIUCGT IDS II.
For a limited time he'll be able to offer
you the trial size can of kim that makes
one pint of fresh milk, for only 1oc.
Just pour the light creamy. contents of
this trial can into receptacle Of water.
Then whip it with an egg beater. In a few
seconds, as if by magic, the kim snow
fakes have become one pint Of pure,
sweet milk. Whole milk, too~~just as il came
from the cow>>wifh all the cream init; with
all the nourishing food elements; with all
the valuable vitamins.
Real milk~->that's kim. Milk from the
richest dairies in the finest dairy sections
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Goats Butt In Where
Slleepmen Dare Not
Tread With Papers


By having one of his performers
devour an arnlful of newspapers,
Henry Ewald achieved some uncon-
ventional publicity in Deming, New
Mexico, the other day. Not for HIM
self, but for his goat show.
Or maybe Henry didn't arrange the
stunt at all. Perhaps business isn't
so good in the goat show business
and the troupers haven't been eating
very regularly.
Anyway, here is what the Deming
Graphic has to say about the inci-
dent:
seThere was goat show in DEM
ing one day last week. We don't know
what they were showing, because we
did not go.
According to the hand bills they
were trained goats, about dozen of
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
For a Smart Frock-Use Lace
AFTERNOON AND SPORTS MODELS WELL DAINTY EVENING
GOWNS, REVEALTTS EFFECTIVENESS -,
BY HARRIET

THE ascendancy Of lace as a
popular medium for the inter-
probation of dainty summer in
frocks furnishes another sample
of the old saying about the man
with nerve.
Give him an inch and he will
take a mile"
For lace, you know, started out
modestly to trim chiffon, crepe
and satin frocks. Now it fashions
the frock and reduces chiffon,
crepe. satin and georgette to the
subordinate role of trimming it.
The lace frock emerges as the
decidedly smart frock, for. any
time after noon.
For Sport
There are lace afternoon frocks
that smack of the tennis court. en-
sembles that are really meant for
golf and many sports models in
lace which, though they derive
their origin from sports, are really
meant for the girl who prefers to
watch rather. than play.
Lace makes its most appealing
entree in the semi-formal after
noon and the dainty little evening
gowns. For no matter how smart
ly tailored lace lines, a lace frock
is inherently dressy and suggests
parties.
The afternoon costume pictured
today is fashioned from beige lace
in tiny all-over pattern. Taking
toll of its points we find revival
of the becoming batteau neekline.
a graceful skirt yoke of matching
chiffon from which the lace hangs
in soft fulness, and an entirely
new long sleeve with an exagger-
ated puff that ties into bow cuffs
OF matching chiffon.
Emphasizing the exquisite all
over pattern of the lace are grad
uated landings Of beige chiffon
bordering the skirt and crossing
the sleeves.
Soft Braid Hat
The hat worn with this frock
should be a soft braid. like the
Swiss horsehair shown here in a
soft tan. Gold flowers hug the
small biim on the right side CIV
ing tone to the beige shade. Gold
necklace. gold vanity case and
gold earrings are milady's correct
accessories for such dainty beige
lace fTock.
The second frock unites the
originality OF an Eton jacket with
side opening with the new square
neckline that spells summer 1927.
1t is smartly youthful and most
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

'em. and the party who had them in
charge was travelling from place to
place. giving exhibitions, all of which
was no particular business of ours
but on that same day, after the goats
had been taken out for a street parade
and had stopped in front of the Prin-
cess theater, where they were. to do
their stunt, little newsboy with some
Ell Paso Heralds under his arm came
along and stopped there to talk with
some other boys.
"While he was thus engaged he
thought he felt somebody trying to
jerk the papers from under his arm.
"When he. turned around to see,s he
discovered that one of the goats had
bit big mouthful off one corner of
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Mrs W. ]. Osborn, president Flag
staff w. G. T. IT,, appointed Mrs.
George Burns publicity chairman of
that organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney j. Gassman
on Monday evening entertained these
dinner guests at Hotel Monte Vista:
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Bakes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wheat of Phoenix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. V. Watson, Mrs. Hubert Hill
OF Morenci, Mrs. Jane Asselin and
X. NJ. Gassman.
-oOo
Miss Catherine Miller gave a dinner
party last Friday evening at her home
on North Leroux street when her
guests were Miss Helen Dolan, Miss
Lucille Koch, Franklin Smith, Marquis
Stohlberg of Phoenix and Norris Jar
ret of Los Angeles.
-oOo-
Mrs Grady Gan1mage and Mrs. G.
A. Pearson were hostesses last We'd
nesday evening at the Pearson home
in Fort Valley when their invited
guests were: DR.. and Mrs. Frank G..
Lockwood, DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Doug
lass, DR.. and Mrs. Harold S. Cotton,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Cooperrider, Miss
Elizabeth Purser, Dr. Devine, w. B.
Downing, DR.. Gammage and Mr.. Pear
son.
-oOo-
The mess hall at Southwest forest
experiment station was the scene of
community dinner on the night of
the Fourth when the following dined
and enjoyed fireworks afterward: G.
A. Pearson and family, Herman
Krauch and family, c. X. Cooperrider
and family, George Rickel and fam
lily, Mrs. Lorna G. Jessup. Mrs. Henry
Jessup, Miss Lora Maxwell, Mary
Elizabeth Price and Edward Miller.
-oOo-
Mrs. Jos. J. Waldhaus on Friday en-
tertained her Bridge club at luncheon
at Hotel Monte Vista. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs.
Sidney J.. Gassman, Mrs. Vaughn S.
Mcclure, Mrs. j. P. Wilson, Mrs. J.
B. Rickel, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs.
Charles N. Ploussard, Mrs. H. P. As
selin, Mrs. Hubert Hill of Morenci,
Mrs. George Rickel, Mrs. M. G.
Fronske and Miss Mildred Whetsel.
-oOo-
st. Margaret's guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henrietta Myers in Milton.
-oOo-
st. Margaret's guild is being di-
vided into committees to buy furnish
ings for the new parish house that is
nearing completion. Those appointed
to buy the silver are Mrs. r. E. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Henrietta Myers, Mrs
Grover Jones, Mrs. Jack Kester, Mrs,
E. C. Mills and Miss Rebecca Spear.
They will sponsor a series of card
parties, the first to be given next
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. r. E. Taylor on West
Birch avenue.
-oOo-
Albert Dillman, younger son of Mrs.
Gus Dillman, was married to Miss
Bertha Luetta Campbell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Campbell, in
Prescott Saturday, July 2, at 2:30 at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nc
Donnough, who acted as attendants.
The ceremony was performed by JUS
tiee of the Peace Gordon Clark. Mrs.
McDonnough is the groom's sister.
The newly married young couple re-
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID
THAT

: The legitimate object of gov
! ernment is to do for a people
: whatever they need to have done,
!. but cannot do at all, or can not
+ so well do for themselves in their
+ separate and Individual capaci-
]. ties. In all that the people can
!. Individually do as well for them
7 selves, government ought not to
]. interfere.
!. The desirable things which in
!. dividuals can not do fall into two
!. classes: Those which have rela-
!. tion to wrongs and those which
!. have not. Each of these branches
: off into an infinite variety of sub
!. divisions. The first-in relation
!. to wrongs embraces all crimes,
I. misdemeanors and nonperform-
!. ance of contracts. The other en-
!. braces all which in its nature and
I. without wrong, requires concert
I ed action, as public roads and
!. highways, public schools, chari-
2 ties, pauperism, orphanages, es-
!. tates of'the deceased, and the ma
!. chinery of the government itself.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

appropriate for a dinner party OF
an evening dance of gaiety.
Black net is its foundation with
an elaborate pattern embroidered
in lusciously shaded coral beads.
Peach blown georgette forms the
slip which strengthens the color
ing OF the beads. Two bows con-
tribute chic and emphasize the
left-sided treatment which is
smartly new in this season OF ir-
regularity of line.
Charm in Dancing
The little jacket hangs loose
and gives a soft silhouette as mi
lady dances. An embroidered de-
sign Ike little beading adds its
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Trial Size Can Of KILN
Busy it, Try it, Trade it i'm

of America. Milk that is rigidIy inspected,
pasteurized and turned into powdered
snowdrifts few hours after milking. Milk
that you can drink; that makes rich cream
for your coffee; that is nourishing, whole>
some food for baby and growing children;
milk for cooking and baking.
You WON'T find any other milk any
fresher or any safer than KILN. 1t keeps
without ice, too.
Just try KILN in that next cake or pud-
ding you make; give it to the children; use
it for cream in your coffee; or serve it with
meals to drink. You'll be positively de.
lighted with kim.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

neat touch of vogue to all the
edges.
This type Of frock needs no or
nament save perhaps strand or
two OF pearls. OF course these
should be shaded to match the
softest tone in the frock, which
would be the peach slip.
Black lace gowns are as FASH
ionable as they are lovely this
season. But as the heat of sum-
mer breaks over the land and
brings forth the multi-colored
blossoms of the countryside, eve-
ming gowns tend to follow suit.
Beige, cream, rose and other soft
tones lead in color popularity.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

his bunch of papers and was COM
|placently chewing it like COW chew
ling its cud, and he seemed to relish it,
evidently, literally devouring the
very latest news of the day. Mesa
lJournal- Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Scene: A sweat shop.
Ikey: Oh, you look like a sheep,
Abey.
Abey: Veil, Wy shouldn't I; haven't
/ been blcating skirts all day?
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

81 gave that man fifty cents for
Saving my life"
what did he do 2"
"Gave me back twenty cents
change"
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

The Sun does all kinds of COM
mercial and society printing at rea-
sonable prices.