davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
ROCKLEDGE RESORT

When you're feeling a in and cranky SIM and downn
the depth of despair;
this suggestion twill aid your Digestion you're needing
fresh mountain air."
Now why get busy and pack that Lizzie and load upe
kiddies and wife?
Why feel like the deuce when few quarts Of juice will
the time Of your life?
Rocedge Resort the minute start the north side of
Mormon Lake proper.
There fish all kinds they keep hooks and lines and the right
bait will land you whopper
The ground dandy there's store that handy the cabins
neat and all white;
Another great thing wonderful spring and the water is cool
day and night.
There boats just with not they these
when fishing for bass;
The restaurants fine the cook knows his ne and the service and
food are first class.
Now take that vacation and make reservation at the first place
Mormon Lake knows
I'll venture to won't be there day. till you've lost all
your grouches and woes.
Address Box sos, Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
ACCESSORIES TELL STORY
DRESS OF SOCIETY FOLK AT RACES SHOWS NEW TRENDS BUTTON
HOLE AND SHOULDER FLOWERS GOOD
BY HARRIET

A CCESSoRIES often make or
mar the costume. whether it
be tailleur or an evening frock.
The well-dressed woman knows
this. Nothing in her wardrobe oc-
cupies the time and thought that
accessories do.
For the woman of moderate
means, accessories become all the
more important. For she must
choose a purse that will go with
several costumes. a necklace that
will add charm to two or three
frocks, and gloves, shoes, hosiery
and the ever-present buttonhole
flower that will be just as attrac-
tive with her spring coat as with
her summer print dress.
This week the. accessory that at
tracted the most attention at the
Belmont Park races where all So
ciety gathers, was the round
purse carried by Mrs. Frank Hen
derson which had picture of the
hero, Lindbergh, across its sur
face and a small American flag
stuck up over it.
Perfection Of Detail
With a Continental blue one
piece .frock of kasha, with match
ing coat embroidered in gray, she
wore smart toque of delicately
shaded velvet violets, gray pull-on
gloves, black patent leather pumps
with the binding and the one
strap of gray kid Her gray hos
iery followed the trend away from
beige shades.
Pearls seem as popular with the
feminine world as ever. II one
wears a single strand of pearls 1t
should lie snugly around the neck.
But if that strand doubles or be-
comes a triple necklace, it may
be either as long or short as Mi
lady desires.
The shoulder flower seems as
ubiquitous as ever, only varying
in kind and color rather than the
place worn.
Crystal Flowers
Mrs. Leland Orvis, another So
cial Register leader, wore
charming boutonniere of three
small crystal flowers in lavender,
flesh and cream on the shoulder
of her jaunty two-piece sweater
suit in rose and tan pattern that
simulated tweed.
Her plain suede sport hat of
black gained distinction from its
half-moon ornament of cleaning
pearl with the Man-in-the-moon
distinctly visible in its cutting
Her black lizard pouch purse
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

the Rebekah lodge were entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Grover
Jones at her home in Milton. Pres
ent: Mrs. j. C. Clarke, Mrs. Rosaiine
Clark, Mrs. C. w Sullivan, Mrs. AL
Kinsey, Mrs. Herbert Hilkins, Mrs.
Fred Caring, Mrs. William Hart, Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Miss Rebecca Spear and
Miss Lillian Silvernail.
-oOo-
Mrs. ]. B. Rickel will entertain her
bridge club this afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

matched her black lizard one
strap pumps. y
Belts play an all-important part
this season. A novelty leather
belt with snappy buckle, accom-
panied by a novelty flower fash
ioned from the same leather
makes a smart set for sports.
This season the scarf is again
appearing as the proper neckwear
for sports. But 1T is the 'kerchief
kind of scarf. 1t may be dots,
squares, geonletrical designs or
appliqued patterns on plain colors-
Plaids are very good but the scarf
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Arrangements have been completed
for the spudding of Well No. | on the
Zuni structure, 81 miles north of
Holbrook, announces the Holbrook
Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Mistress" Bridget, it always seems
to me that the crankiest mistresses
get the best cooks"
Cook-"Ah, go on wild your
barney"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

OF lowered material is not worn.
There are new summer sets of
gingham or hand-blocked linen
hats, parasols and shoes. Other
sets, fully as gay, have straw
woven shoes, purses and hats. A
late fad is for parasols in short,
stubby shapes made from the new
pliable straw.
Accessories, all important.
should always bear a definite rela-
tion to the costumes they COM
plete. In color, design and fabric.
they must harmonic or Milady
would be better without them.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

visitors, the classes in geography,
history and arithmetic recited; Avo
Jones excelfed in repeating the table
of five's and Celeste Moore ruined her
reputation as bright pupil by for
getting her tables and crying An old
sheep bell was used to call the school
to order and the water bucket was
passed when necessary. "Dixie"
proved popular song.
The social meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society Of the Baptist
church, at Mrs. Harry Yarnell's home,
was turned into surprise for Mrs
v. A. Vanderhoof by the women and
friends of the church. Mrs. Wander
hoof was presented with a beautiful
hand painted china tea set.
Miss Mabel T. Pryor, 1926 college
graduate and teacher in Jerome
schools since then, was married June
a at Grand Canyon to David T..
Hackett Of Palo Alto. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hackett will make their home in Palo
Alto.
Bert Lauzon and Miss Rosa E.
White were married Monday morning
on Mars hill by Judge j. E. Jones.
The bride who had been popular
school teacher at Grand Canyon for
several years was a great adnirer of
the beauty of this spot and selected it
for a setting of her wedding. Mr..
Lauzon for several years has been
custodian Of Bright Angel trail and
lately constable at Grand Canyon.
The Past Noble Grand's club of
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Common Knowledge
Stranger: All, Mrs. Nudge, one
half of the world is ignorant how
the other half lives.
Not in this village, Miss"
Evening star., 1927-09-30
"DUDE WRANGLING'.
! TAKEN UP BY WOMAN
New Mexico Resident Wants to
Teach Romance of Homeland
to Fasteners.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. n. Mex.-"Dude
wrangling" nfeaus more to Erna Fer
gusson than merely teaching Eastern
ers the temperamental peculiarities
of-fange horses.
Miss Ferguson is imbued with the
ambition to bring Eastern visitors to
''see the romance of my homeland
the last State to succumb to the en-
croachment of civilization"
Born in New Mexico, her father hav-
ing been a Representative when few
white people inhabited the State, she
Is known and welcomed by all the
Indians to whose homes and reserva-
tions she leads the eager tourists at
the seasons of the Indian sacred
dances and ceremonies.
She explains the snake dance Of
the Hopi and the corn dances at San
Felipe. The latter is commemorated
as a request for plentiful harvest,
the former. recently held, Is plea for
rain for the growing season.
Love for her. State and a desire
to make it's beauties known were the
reasons she turned to dude wran.
Cling" after her graduation with a
masters degree from Columbia Uni.
yersity.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
BIOLOGIST DEGREES.
EVOLUTION THEORY
Professor Declares Problem
of Mans Origin Cannot
Be Solved.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, September 30.
.-"Modernist science" was sharply
criticized by DR.. F.. o. Kaserman. head
of the Des Moines University biology
department, at ceremonies attending
the taking over of the school yester-
day by the Baptist Bible Union as a
"fundamentalist college"
The attitude of organized science,
he said, is marrow and intolerant." ;"
and he added that biologists have de
serted their legitimate field Of natural
science and transferred their atten-
ton to speculation as to how the first
physical life came into being" Mod.
ern scientists, he said. have popu-
larizeti a conception of life's origins
that has no other foundation than in
their own minds"
1.-The theories of evolution" he said.
''are like works of fiction, the result
of subjective thinking rather than of
objective experiment.
"The whole theory of evolution as
taught in modern schools has entered
the problem of origins, which cannot
be solved. for no experimental veri
fication will be possible"
Evening star., 1927-09-30
GOLD QUEST IS FAILURE.
Seekers Of Capt. Kidd's Treasure
Are Disappointed.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia.-The shade
OF Capt. Kidd stalked abroad again
this Summer and amateur treasure
hunters swung furtive pick-axes In
lonely spots on the coast. Their only
reward has been considerable kid.
ding" and wealth of exercise. Wise
members Of the communities here.
abouts have pointed out that If the
famous old buccaneer buried gold in
all the places traditions indicate he
must have spent most Of his life WELD.
ing a shovel.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
HERCULES OF THREE
PUSHES MOTOR CAR
Toledo Lad So Strong Nothing but
an Automobile Interests
Him as Toy. 4

AiIu ds 4oys
Correspondence of The Star
TOLEDO, Ohio. - Samson might
envy Clarence Kehr, jr., g., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kehr. SAG Tecum.
sch street.
Clarence has an old wreck Of an
automobile in the yard upon which he
operates constantly, and Mr.. Kehrs is
forced TO keep the tool box of his own
car locked in order that he may be
sure the. car is all there when he
starts out for ride.
The boys yearning fer Investigation
almost got him into trouble recently.
A truck was standing IN the driveway
of the yard unwatched.,
Clarence climbed into the drivers
seat, touched shiny buttons and turn.
ed fascinating switches until the car
began to move. 1T ran across the
street and into another yard before it
stopped. But after thar adventure he
promised his father to conflne his ac-
tivities to the mechanics trade and
leave the chauffering to more level
heads. l4
Weighing 20 pounds and standing
head and shoulders above other g.
year-olds, Clarence is the strong
man" of the neighborhood, the q and
year olds looking at him with re.
spect.
But. seeming instinctively to realize
that his, strength is far superior to
theirs, he refuses to even tussle with
the other children. And aside from
his inordinate fondness for tinkering
with an automobile, he finds that the
heights of ecstacy may be reached by
possession Of a nickel with which to-
buy candy.
He can push the car across the
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
OPERETTA PLANNED.
ON WMAL PROGRAM.
"Chrysanthemum" viii Go on
Air Tonight in Radio
Premiere.

The operetta "Chrysanthemum,
which Paul Bleyden and his opera
troupe have arranged to sing al freSco
at the Washington Arts Club Thurs
day will have it's premiere on the air
tonight through station WMAL.
The music and the lyrics have been
written by Edward E. Muth. The
cas-. is composed exclusively of promi-
men. Washington singers. among
them Dorothy Latimer, Selma Klein,
Nellye Cohen, Leona Anthony, Helen
V. Harper, Marguerite B. Venables.
Margaret Morgan, Frances Fallon and
John Paul Jones.
The weekly radio movie club fea-
turing Isham Jones and his orches-
ira. a talk by Will P. Kennedy. po-
litical writer for The Star. and a re-
cital by Norrine Norris Balm, com
poser.pianist, are other leading attrac-
tons scheduled by WMAL. In addi-
ton. there will be a miscellaneous
program by students Of the O'Connor
School of Expression. a talk on
Fighting Farm Insects" by p. d.
Sanders of the University of Mary
land. and a joint recital by Robert
Ferguson. tenor, and Minnie HoXsey,
concert pianist.
The Eveready Hour. WRCs princi-
pal feature tonight, will follow the
custom of previous weeks and empha-
size selections from a single instru-
ment. The spotlight" will be occu-
pied by John Cali. banjosit.
The. Eveready Orchestra will open
The program with the overture to
"Orpheus." which probably next to
''Tales of Hoffman" is the most IA
NOUS of Offenbach's works. Following
this. Cali will play "a Southern Bit"
based on a negro spiritual. and then
the lively moving Dizzy Fingers. by
ZEE Confrey. The banjo melodies will!
conclude with cake Walk" and "A
Dixie Medley"
program. but only one of them. a din
ner concert by the Mayf1ower Orches-
ira, is of local origin. WEAF and
WIZ will provide the rest, which in
cludes THE Maditerraneans." THE |
Four Bards," the Coca Cola Girl" |
the Radio Cavalcade" and the Hof.
brau Orchestra.
The almost impenetrable barrier that |
has blocked the passage of radio sig |
nails the last few days disappeared |
last night and out-of-town stations I
that were tunabie came through with |
fair volume and audibility. Static !
continued to manifest itself on the
wave lengths, however, but the dis.
turbances it created made little i'm
preston on the signals of the super.
power broadcasterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
GOOD COMPANY

There's nothing like good drink! That taste>good
feeling Of Coca-Cola makes it the great sociable
drink. That's why soda fountains and refreshment
stands are centers of sociabilty for miions-over
million a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Follow these simple rules

Do not mail any entry before the first
week in August. You must see all "six
keys" before you can write correct an
swers, and the final 'key" will not APP
pear until then. Contest closes August Is,
1927. All entries must be mailed by mid
night of August Is, 1927, to Contest
Judges, The Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta, Ga. The contest is open to
everybody except those connected with
The Coca-Cola Company, a Coca-Cola
bottGng company, or their families. Write
on only one side of paper. Use type.
writer, pen or pencil, but please write
plainly. Write your name, occupation
and address plainly at the top of the first
page of your entry. Prizes will be awarded
strictly on merit, including the correct.
ness, neatness and clearness Of your
answers.
All answers become the property of The
Coca-Cola Company and may be used in
advertising or otherwise. None will be
returned.
Address all answers to
CONTEST JUDGES
The Coca-Cola Company. Atlanta, Ga.
Announcement Of the winners and award.
ing Of the prizes will be made as soon after
the close Of the contest as the judges can
complete their work. =.
The judges will be three former Presidents
of the International Advertising Associa-
ton Formerly Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World and the Presidentof
the Coca-C Cola Bottlers' Association. and
their awards shall be final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
WRHF-Washingto Radio Hospita
Fund 1919 Meters).

Fund 1919 Meters).
II am. to IL noon-Current events;
police reports; music.
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
(302.S Metersl.
$50 to p.m.-News flashes.
Z to 1880 p.m.-Miscellaneous pro-
gram by students Of the O'Connor
School of Expression.
7:30 to 7:45 p.m.-"Fighting Farm
Insects" by p. D. Sanders, assistant
entomologist, University of Maryland
Extension Service.
7:45 to 500 p.m.-Joint recital by
Robert Ferguson. tenor, and Minnie
Hoxsey. concert pianist.
500 to $40 p.m.-Will P. Kennedy,
political writer of The Star, in week
~ talk on matters of interest in the
National Capital.
$40 to 8 p.m.-Norrine Norris Dahn,
composer-pianist, in popular selec-
tons.
to 9:15 p.m.-Andrew Alterfer.
tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie
Richie Prescott.
OILS to 1o-Operetta, "Chrysanthe-
num-" by Bleyden Opera Troupe.
10 to 1890 p.m.-''The Screen Letter
Box" conducted by Colby Hartman.
Movie Club, presenting Isham Jones
and his orchestra: Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, Lee Cronican, Miss Eddie
Misslitz. "Old King Cole" and others.
1870 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
3p.m.-Play.by.play account of the
Washington Chicago base ball game
by Thornton Fisher from The Star
Studios.
5 p.m.-waldorf-As Astoria Orchestra,
from WEAF.
5:55 p.m.-Base BAH scores. from
wEAF.
pm.-Piano Twins, from WEAF.
Sis "Mussolini-Labor and
Prices" by Gilbert H. Montague, from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.-"The Mediterraneans,
from WIZ.
TOO p.m.-Mayfiower Orchestra.
7:30 p.m.-Songs of the city by THE
Four Bards," from WEAF.
p.m.-Correct time, from WEAF.
pm. Eveready Hour, from
WEAF.
9 p.m.-"The Coca Cola Girl" from
WEAF
$50 p.m-"The Radio Cavalcade,"
from WEAF.
1880 to IL p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra,
from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower Health Exercises,
from WEAF.
7:l5 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF.
1870 to 7:45 a.m.-"Cheerio," from |
WEAF.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Pennsylvania Orchestra, |
from WIZ.
1915 p.m.-Merchants' Association |
luncheon to Commander Richard E. |
Byrd and Clarence D. Chamberlin,
from WEAF.
p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Play-by-piay account Of the |
Washington-Chicago postponed base I
ball game by Thornton Fisher, from
The Star studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
T%HROUGH a national survey
the public has given lis six


the public has given us six
outstanding reasons why
everybody likes Coca Cola-over
7 million a day. We have named
them six keys to the popularity
of Coca-Cola." And they are be-
ing illustrated and presented in
Coca-Cola advertising between the
first week in May and the middle
of August.
How 10 find then,
You'll find all these "keys" Zone
''key" to each advertisement in
each of the following weeklies at
intervals between the first week in
May and the middle of August:
The Saturday Evening Post, Lit
erary Digest, Liberty, Golfers
Weekly, and Life. You'll also find
them in posters and outdoor signs
throughout the country, and in the
show window displays and the
soda fountain and refreshment
stand decorations of the many
thousands of places that serve
Coca-Cola.
Four of the ''keys" have already
appeared. Did you find them? Ii
you did not, you may still enter
this $4,000 cash prize contest by
looking through your old maya
zines and finding the first four
'keys." The fifth "key" is illus
trated and presented above in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
PERSIA CONDUCTING
TREATY NEGOTIATIONS
Understanding Not Yet Reached on
Capitulations Pact, Recently
Denounced.

By the Associated Press.
Informal conversations are in prog.
fess between the Persian government
and various countries over treaties. in.
Guiding the so-called capitulations
treaty, removing nationals Of the
treaty nations from jurisdiction Of the
ordinary Persian courts. So tar as
known, no country has as yet worked
out a new understanding with Persia
to replace the capitulations treaties
denounced by Persia last May for
termination in May, 1928.
The question is the same as that
which arose with Turkey and in
China. The American treaty with
Persia dates back to 1856, and pro.
vides that either party may terminate
on one years 1otea Of asapnsistian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, July 10, 1927.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
MeterS).
2:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Hen Lays Eggs for Pony.

A partnership between hen and a
pony has been formed on the dairy
farm of George Sheppard near Cos,
port. England. They spend much
time together and she affectionately
lays eggs in his manager, and he eats
them with great gusto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
DR.. HENRY N. HURD,
NOTED DOCTOR, DIES
Famous Psychiatrist, IS, Was First
Superintendent Of Johns
Hopkins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AeeoCldteu fTeSs.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 29.--Dr
Henry Mills Hurd. IS. the first super
intendent of Johns Hopkins Hospital
and we'll known psychiatrist, died at
his Summer home near Atlantic City,
it was learned here early today.
Born in Union City, Mich. in 1S43,
DR.. Hurd received his doctorate of
medicine from the University of
Michigan in 1866. For several years
he was superintendent of the Eastern
Michigan Asylum at Pontiac until
his appointment in 1889 to the chair
of psychiatry at Hopkins and the
of the newly founded
hospital. He held the latter position
until his retirement in 1906.
His best known work is 'Institu-
uenal Care OF the Insane in the
United States and Canada"
Among many honorary positions
rendered him was the presidency of
the American Academy Of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Set Connected.

Do not think that because the tips
Of the speaker cord are removed from
the speaker plug and the latter left
in the speaker jack of the set the
filament current is not "on." The
mere insertion of the plug. even with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
WRNY Aiding Fans.

Station WRNY. owned by the Ex-
perimenter Publishing Co.. is making
an effort to aid listeners in eiiminat-
ing interference in New York City
Out of a number of complaints filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

Eight thousand were thrown out Of
work by the recent strike at the state
electricity commissions works at Yal.
lo1rn Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
with the Radio Commission, several
nave been remedied by adjusting the
listeners receiving sets.

France Is considering the sale Of rs
match monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

out wires attached, win complete the
circuit to light the tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Just three things to do

- AOI I'LL 90 IAAAAASO " w
to enter this $4,000 cash prize contest
I. Find and write down the isis keys" and tell
where You found each one. (See ruIes.)
z. Pick out the one key that appeals to you most
and tell In one paragraph why il is q good reason
for the popularity of CocG-COla.
8. Then write an answer Gin one porosraph) to
this question:
Other than magazine and newspaper advertise
n1enfs. sVt0f C0c0-Col0 advertisement "a wall
poster, red sign or any one of the various pieces
used to decorate show windows, soda fountains
and retreshn1ent sfdnds) best illustrates or pre-
se1ts to YOU one or more of the isis keys'f Tell
sphy-0rd also where you saw the advertisement.
For the correct naming of the 'six keys and the
best answers to the questions, the following cash
prizes will be awarded:
ISL prize. .SlO,O0O
zuO pI1Ze o,UVV
orO Prize. Z,5uU
an NIzC'. '.''s.. ."sss.ssss.sss...s 4,VvV
10 sixth prizes (each) ...................... 100
20 seventh prizes (each). 50
200 eighth prizes (each) ................ rs
400 ninth prizes (each). .................. 10
A total of 63S prizes .$30, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

picture of the boy and girl toastng each other and the
copy that goes with it. All six keys are easy to find
you just keepyou eyes open to Coca Cola advertising
Note that there are just three things to do to enter
this $4,000 cash prize contest. You'll find it simple
and interesting And the first prize is $4,000.