davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-11
French Room Hats--Clearance
May Sale Of Corsets

Lily of France Dousetes, May Sale Price ,-. $1O75
Natures Rival Girde Brasseres May Sale Price $3.50
Circle-Sashes May Sale Price. ..... $3.50
Garter Belts, May Sale Prices .....-.. $685. $2.45
Corset Brassieres, May Sale Price .$1.95
Woodthrop Step-ns, May Sale Price. $5.85
Bandees and Brasseres May Sale Prices SOC to $195
sEr1oNT THmDF1o
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
EXTRACTS FROM
THE WEEKS
NEWS
]. .@....@.#."*

A man has just one chance in
million of ever reaching the century
mark, as far as years go. But at
that a married man has a better
chance of living longer than those Of
the single variety-provided he don't
try to make matrimony an avocation.
A new type of locomotive destined
to replace the ordinary steam loco
motive now used has been constructed
by an Austria locomotive works. 1t
is claimed it combines the efficiency
of the Diesel motor with the power
of the steam engine.
Work on the Phoenix Union school
athletic stadium will start immedi-
ately, to cost 100000. It will be
completed by November l.
A large number of three-months'
old wild turkeys have been released
for propagation in the Graham
Mountains by State Game Warden D.
E. Pettis.
Arizona mining properties show an
increase in valuation sover 1925 of
$10,0O0,000
Lillian Gish, famous movie actress,
has been named in a $5,000,OOO dam
age suit ftled against her by the
Metro-G GoldWyn-Mayer Pictures cor
poration, and others. The suit charges
Miss Gish and other defendants with
breach of contract in 1924. This coun-
try needs more bathing suits, less law
suits and britches filled with prom
ises.
From the last tones of volumi-
nous history of the World war writ
ten by Winston S. Churchill, British
chancellor of the exchequer, there is
to be CLEANED this Illuminating para
graph: 'sThe war ended long before
the material power of the United
States could be brought to bear as a
decisive or even as principal fact
applied in any serious degree to the
beating down of Germany.
The moral consequence of the United
States joining the allies was indeed
the deciding cause in the conflict"
"Just So" answers the Tucson Star.
st. Mihiel and the Argonne were all
for nought." Americans fought for
folks and got ''nought" but have
helped win for folks
Shingling and bobbing have Gre
ated jobs for 10000 additional BARRIERS
IN England in the last three years.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES
VIM. M. (BILI) SMITH. Editor

One of the lectures that is being
looked forward to with great antici-
patton by summer students and Flag
staff people is that of DR.. Tien Lai
Huang of China, descendant of the
Huang dynasty.
DR.. Tien Lai Huang will lecture one
evening only at the college-the eve
ming of July %.
DIR. Lai Huang is classed as one of
the most noted representatives of the
modern China, he having been lead
er in the China youth movement and
an officer in the Chinese army. In
America he has been Chinese secre-
tary of the board of foreign missions
of the Methodist-Episcopal church
and is now Chinese commissioner of
economics and social research in
Europe and America.
The lecture will begin at 7:15. Flag
staff people are invited to attend this
lecture and all others free of charge.
One of the most successful all
school outings ever held by the col
lege took place at Mormon Lake last
Saturday afternoon, about half of the
students registered for the summer
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

session being present.
Providing transportation for the
some 800 students and faculty mem
bers who went offered quite a prob
lem for college officials until several
trucks were rushed to the rescue.
The location was at Montezuma
Lodge where ample boats were Sc
cured so that all desiring could take
part in this form of sport. One of
the features of the day was horse
shoe tournament which proved that
the faculty had some coming cham
pions.
All the other lake sports such as
fishing, swimming and other water
sports were taken part in by the stu
dents and their mental superiors.
After a special outing lunch, served
under the direction of Mother" Han
ley of the dining hall, the carefree
crowd gathered around large camp
fire where w. B. Downing, one of the
special instructors of the music de-
partment, kept the crowd well enter
tanned until the last cars returned to
the college
A feature that is being looked for
ward to by summer students with
great interest is the masquerade ball
to be held Saturday evening, July 20.
It will be typically Spanish, with sew
eral Spanish musical numbers inter
mingled among the regular dance
numbers. Those planning to attend
have been encouraged to wear Span
ish costumes.
DR.. Francis Cummings Lockwood
of the University of Arizona will be
the regular lecturer at Teachers col
lege next week. DR.. Lockwood will
deliver six lectures in all, three in the
evenings and three in the afternoons.
The evening lectures are held on Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday and the
afternoon lectures on these same
days.
DR.. Lockwood is noted for his in-
terest in Arizona history, having IL
lectures prepared from which he can
talk on almost any historical event
of the state. His lectures are espe-
cially adapted for literary clubs, not
being confined alone to Arizona top
les. For several years he has been
one of the most outstanding lecturers
in the state, his services being greatly
in demand at summer sessions and
commencement occasions, he having
been the principal speaker at the
commencement exercises here last
June.
At present he is one of the special
instructors at the summer session of
this college, which position he will
hold until the end of the first five
week period.
DR.. Lockwood's evening lectures
will be entitled Student Life at Ok
ford" "The Old English Coffee
House" and one on juvenile literature,
or books for children, his idea being
to combine the literal and historical
field in an entertaining manner. In
order to stimulate interest in Arizona
history, which DIR. Lockwood believes
vital to any Arizona teacher who de-
sires to secure a solid background to
work from, he has selected for his aft
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
Elks Elect A New
Grand Lodge Ruler

John r. Malley, Springfield, Mass,
was elected grand exalted ruler of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, over Lee Merriwether of st.
Louis, at the annual convention of the
order in session at Cincinnati Tues
day. The vote was ,290 to 226.
Both candidates were past exalted
rulers of their home lodges. Los An
geles was selected as the next con-
vention city.
Other officers elected were:
Robert S. Barrett, Alexandria, Va,
grand esteemed leading knight; David
Schultz, Dayton, Fla, grand esteemed
loyal knight; Harry Lowenthal,
Evansville, Ind. grand esteemed lee
turing knight; Fred C. Robinson, Du-
buque, Iowa, grand secretary, reflect
ed; Fred G. Morris, Mexico, Mo-, grand
treasurer, reelected; Curtis Brown,
Fargo, N. d., grand tiler; e. j. Nc
Crossing, Birmingham, Ala, grand
inner guard.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

A plot to flood Mexico with mil
lions of dollars worth of counterfeit
20 peso notes was frustrated last
week in San Antonio with the arrest
of four prominent business men by
secret service agents. A complete
counterfeiting outfit was confiscated.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
Flagstaff Auto Dealers
USED CAR VALUES

Dun6E BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR
Good Used Cars
1-1926. DODGE BROTHERS
SPECIAL COUPE. LATE
5-BEARING MOTOR. FIRST
CLASS CONDITION.
1-1924 DODGE BROTHERS
COUPE WITH NEW PAINT
JOB. GOOD MECHANICAL
CONDITION.
1-1927 FORD TOURING,
ONLY RUN Az MONTHS.
RUBBER LIK E NEW.
PRICED AT A REAL BAR
GAIN.
1-1926 FORD COUPE.
RUXSTEL AXEL; CUT OUT
AND OTHER MINOR AC-
CESSORIES. NEW RUB
BER.
1925 1h-TON GRAHAM
BROTHERS TRUCK. NEAR
LY NEW RUBBER, WITH
SPARE TIRES. A REAL
BARGAIN.
rAcv mLrpMc
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
K:l |!

1-1924 FORD COUPE. IN
GOOD SHAPE.
1-1925 FORD TOURING.
NEW RUBBER. IN Al
CONDITION THROUGH
OUT.
1-1923 STAR TOURING.
GOOD RUBBER. THIS CAR
AT A REAL BARGAIN.
1-1924 CHEvRoL ET
TOURING. GOOD CONDI-
TION. A REAL BUY FOR
THE MONEY.
1-1926 FORD TOURING.
BALLOON TIRES. GOOD
SHAPE MECHANICALLY.
FORD COUPES FROM
$100 UP
EASY TERMS If
DESIRED
Evening star., 1927-05-25

right by Newspaper Service,
Evening star., 1927-05-25

prove Of her, except now and then; he
thought she was idle and inbred. He
compared her with his mother and
sisters back in Elkhart, Ind, and he
knew she was all wrong. But there
it was. He thought about her az
night. sitting in his chair, and got up
and stamped off to bed. as IL he would
crush the wretched thing under his
feet, only to waken up and think about
her again.
"The sooner she marries Brooks,
the better" he told himself. This
isn't sane. I'm not getting enough
exercise"
He took to going to the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium after office hours. He
would come home after that, to put
on a clean collar and get ready to go
out for his evening meal. at the Sign
of the Red Rose, around the corner.
But, il he left his door open, he often
heard Margaret and Mrs. Bayne COM
ing up, and knew that they had left
Holly alone with Furness Brooks.
One evening he accidentally Knocked
Mr.. Brooks hat off the table and put
his foot on 1t. and went out somewhat
cheered, but feeling slightly silly.
And on that very night he took the
second step which was to involve him
so hopelessly later on. The first, OF
course. was the day he took the room.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-05-25

! ried them home in a bag; and some.
| times he walked to the car with Mr.
/ Williamson. the insurance agent In
| 81. He was a part Of the street more
than of the house he lived in. at that
| time.
| If he felt an increasing resentment
at the sight of Furness Brooks car,
as he turned the corner on his way
| HON -, he kept ii to himself. There
was perhaps less spring in his step
those days. but that was all.
He recognized that of the three
| women in the house, occupied with
| their mysterious troubles. Mrs. Bayne
showed the least strain. Holly seemed
thinner, and Margaret was almost nl
ways in her room now. When he saw
her she startled him; she was gaunt
and holow-eyed, and there was a set
looi of despair in her face.
One day he was shocked. passing
Mrs Bayne's door. to hear Holly say:
But why? Why? You--you aren't
omnipotent, mother. You're not
God"'
"Oh. Holly" Mrs. Bayne walled.
And then a loose step on the staircase
Creaked, and there was a sort Of
stricken silence. Margaret's door had
been closed, when he reached the top
floor.
lie slept badly that night, and at
o'clocl: he reused with a start and sat
up in bed. There was a faint odor of
escaping gas in his room. He got up
and went out into the hall; it was
stronger there, and suddenly he
thought of Margaret across the hall.
OF course, it was silly, but there it
was.
He knocked at her door. and. receiv.
ing no answer. he opened it. 1t was
dark, and there was no odor Of gas at
all, so he quietly closed it and went
downstairs.
AS he went, the gas was stronger;
it was quite thick in the lower hall,
as If it came from the kitchen. To
save his life he couldn't find light
switch. He had been in the house
three months, but, beyond his first
visit, he had been politely restricted to
IL hall and the two flights of stairs
to his room, so that he had to guess
his way to the rear. OF course. he
didn't dare to strike a match.
He bumped into the dining room
table, found the swinging door into
the pantry, and another door which
should have opened into the kitchen.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

est him considerably. After
l. 4 all, a man cannot live in a
family without establishing
some sort of tangential relationship.
And not only were they mysterious;
he fancied they were in trouble. He
began, too, to be conscious that the
girl was not the idler he had thought
her.
He never saw a servant about, nor
did he ever see any evidence that any
of them labored, save Margaret. But
before he got downstairs in the morn
ing the hall steps had already been
cleaned for the day Somebody rose
very early, and he thought he knew
who it was.
One afternoon he came home to find
Brooks car at the curb, and laughter
and cheerful talk in the drawing room.
The tone of the house lifted after that.
ami, as be was no fool, he connected
the two, not without bitterness.
Then, an evening or so later on, he
came home rather late to find Mar
garet in the vestibule, looking cold and
exceedingly unhappy.
"I've been ringing" she said, but
suppose they are asleep and don't
hear" She remembered then that
Warrington. like Mr.. Brooks, was sup
posed to believe in a Hilda, and added
something vague about servants in
general. He admitted her. and she
scuttled in and up the stairs before he
saw her face, but he had an idea that
she had been crying.
He began to feel that he was. in a
small way, sitting on a volcano, and
about as helpless as though he had
been.
Hang it ALL" he reflected, as he
wound his watch that night, IF it
Evening star., 1927-05-25
wasn't for their sickening pride
II, Gould do oon,n hifncrD,

/ wasn't for their sickening pride e
man could do something"
| Up to that time his conversation
with them had been strictly of the yea
yea. and nay, nay order. So far as he
had seemed to impress himself on
their lives, he might far better have
| been a stray dog they had taken in.
! AS a matter of fact, .le was almost
exactly that, he reflected. 1t was q
watch dog they had wanted.
But Holly's problem was becoming
| fairly clear to him. If it had not been
conversation he overheard through
Margaret'S tranSom one night would
have enlightened him. He was in his
big chair by the empty hearth. read
ing, when Mrs. Bayne came up and
into -{argarets room.
He had never seen her do that be-
fore. His room was cold, and he had
left the door open: such heat as there
was seemed to come up the staircase.
So he heard some things that set him
TO thinking.
At first Mrs. Bayne's voice was low,
but it rose gradually.
first he heard. Amy more will kill
me-"
THAT depends on what you call dis
grace. You don't think it's disgrace
to try to marry Holly to that popin-
jay? / do"
'I' warning you. If you do it,
I'm through, Margaret. And Holly's
through. too. Have you thought of
that? Do you suppose Furness Brooks
would stand for that" Her voice soft
ened. It's her only chance. Mar
garet."
He closed his door then, feeling as
uncomfortable as though he had been
willfully listening; and, after he had
addressed and put out his lights. he
stood by his window thinking things
over. Confound the house, anyhow!
All he had asked of it was peace and
a roof, and all he was getting was the
roof. He stood. tall and broad in his
pajamas, and stretched out his arms
to their full muscular length. He was
read to crush a mountain, and all he
had were the molehills of quarrelsome
women.
But he lay awake for a long time.
wondering how Margaret proposed to
disgrace the family.
Time went on. He came and went;
he began TO nod to Mrs. McCook.
sweeping the pavement across the
street; now and then he bought some
apples at Simmons grocery and car
Evening star., 1927-05-25

q window. and he broke the glass. Gas
came pouring out at once, but he took
a long breath, opened the catch and
raised it, and crawled in. He fell over
something almost Immediately.
All this, you see, in the dark. He
hadn't an idea who it was, except that
he was fairly sure 1t wasn't Mrs.
Bayne. All the time he was opening
the doors and letting the air in. he was
feeling pretty sick, for a horrible fear
was eating him. He thought it might
be Holly.
But it wasn't Holly. It was Mar
garet, neatly stretched out on the
Evening star., 1927-05-25

But it did not, for 1t was locked from
the other side.
That scared him. He got back into
the hGll and tried another door there
which he had just remembered. but it
was locked, too. and whatever he may
have thought before, he knew now
that sheer stark tragedy was on the
other side. Somebody was locked IN
there--deliberately locked in.
,fterWard he had no very clear
memory of what happened. He ran
out the front door and along the mar
row entry to the kitchen door, but it
was locked. too. However, there was
Evening star., 1927-05-25

ried the heavy tray for her; she fol.
lowed docilely enough, and, when he
gave 1t to her at the top. he said:
That's too heavy for you. Why
not let Hilda carry it?''
But she only said Thanks very
much" And added, as if 1t were
forced out of her: You are very kind
always"
From the night he had broken his
way into the kitchen and thought 1t
might be Holly, he had never fooled
himself at all. He was in love with
her, ridiculously, sickeningly. He was
in love with her. He did not even ap-
Evening star., 1927-05-25

worn linoleum, with all the burners
of the gas range open and a cushion
from "Hilda's" chair under her head.
Sha had put on her one good pair of
silk stockings and her beaded slippers,
and had evidently intended to die like
lady. Her left hand was tightly
clenched.
However, she was not dead
Margaret was i'll for some time. No
body explained anything to him, bu.
now and then he met Holly on the
stairs with her tray, and there was a
queer, absent look in her eyes. Once
he met her in the lower hall and car
Evening star., 1927-05-25

Lieut.. Col William II. Menges.
Army Finance Department, has baen
detailed as a member of the board in
vestigating methods of property ac-
counting and control of the several
supply branches, with view of max
ing such changes as may be found
desirable. with special reference TO the
advisability of adopting commercial
bookkeeping machines.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
CONCERNING THE ACTION AND
CHARACTERS

salesman, becomes a paying guest" in the
house Of MRS; BAYNE, oa otheE r m members b n
Bayne's sister, and HOLLY. Mrs. Bayne s
daughter. who is reluctantly accepting the
attentions of FCRNESS BROOKS. a wealthy
and fashionable young man. Brooks tells a
woman of his social set about his calls on
Holly. and is told to stay nway-that the
Baynes are socially dead She adds some
thing about a move to get Tom Bayne out
of prison and says il is shame-a lot of
people had lost money because of him. She
would have too if she hadn't overdra"n
her account Just then.
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1927-05-25
An Improved
Complexion
And Admiration

Lsdies-Are youtroubledwith ssllow
skin, pimples and other face blem-
ishes? II the cause is constipation,
altshe face creams -
and skin lotions A,
won, help you. eNEEDl
You rnust expei ei&YlEEH
,hc poisons from S4E
the inteNiDes--she
bowels must move regularly, Try
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Their actionis mild, tree from pain
and not habit forming.
Druggists. Is and IS red packages.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
CHAPTER iii.

r YE disappcoved of them all, but
IL the household began to inter-
est him considerably. After
Il 4 all, a man cannot live in
family wit hnlIt ,ASfa hliShinC
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Named to Inquiry Board.

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-29

Send us 50. 90 and let us mail The
Planet to you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-29

In addition to its containing 8
graphic account of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects of vital
interest. Following are few Of the
subjects treated: The Flash that Set
the World Aflame-Why Americans
Entered the War-The Things that
Made Mon Mad-The Sinking Sub
marine-The Eyes Of Battle-War's
Strange Devices-Wonderful War
Weapons-Ths Worlds Admissible
Worlds Navies-The Nations at War
Modern War Methods-Women and
the War A volume of general in.
formation upon all subjects which
have their bearing upon the World
Conflict, as we'll as an authentic &C
count of the Great World War.
The Book also includes the follow
ing subjects: The Horrors and Won
ders of Modern Warfare. The Bar.
barity and Merciless Methods EN-
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions OF
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
Ement. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
France Into Submission. The Story
of the Hardships and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions OF
Dollars Required to Carry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
of Human Life and the DesolattOn OF
Countries The Weird and Wonder
full Methods of Warfare. The New.
and Strange Devices that have come
into being. The great tanks. the
"blimps", the submarine, the gas and
poison bombs, and the marvels OF
science Things about which you may
never have heard. Marvellous guns
that shot for miles. Feudal and Me-
dieval weapons that again came into
play. The plans of the Hohenzollerns
to create a World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath OF Ma
tiohs The Nations Involved. The
Armies and Navies and what they!
Represented In Men and Equipment. I
This Great Book tells all about the
Negro Everywhere in the World war
How He Did His Duty. u
In every capacity-Srom right up
in the Front Line Trenches and on
the Battlefields-Clear Back to thel
Work of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the mtllsi
and Munition Plants: On the Rail
roads and Steamships: In the Ships
Yards and Factories. Men and Woe
men with the Red Cross, the Y. NJ
C. A, Y W. c. A, the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
Drives, ETC.. ETC.
This Volume tells the world how
the Negro has won his place and his
right to a voice in the affairs Of
mankind against prejudice, ridteuie,
race hatred, and almost insurmount-
able obstacles. Many striking testi'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-29

We were surprised to read that
the very able aud scholarly DR.. W.
F.. B. Dubois agreed with the great
senatorial leader Hon William g.
Borah, when he solemnly and en-
phatically declared that the enfran-
ehisement of the colored people after
the Civil War was a mistake. We
did not understand his position then
and we do not fully comprehend 1t
now. To our mind, If this position
is the correct one then the enfran-
chisement OF the colonists In this
country was mistake.
The accepted theory of this gov
ernment is the rule Of the majority
the recognition of the same people.
who must fight to save the Govern
ment as those, who by their labor
must make its continuation possible.
Regardless Of what may be said. in
ttelligence will always rule ignorance
even though the latter may seem to
be in the majority.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-29

and we extend to her our earnest
prayers in this dark hour. Our sick
are improving.
The church work is progressing
nicely under the skillful leadership
of DR.. Norris and the members are
rallying valiantly with host of
friends by our side. On Sunday, the
10th the collection was $729.27 and
on the 23rd, $4S3.71.
At our annual business meeting
Monday niyht January "a, the 20
auxiliaries Of the Church made
splendid reports on the work of
1925 Official financial statements
will be published soon, covering
every phase of the work for 1926.
Our doors stand ajar and hearty
welcome awaits every one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-29
FLORENCE LETTER.

FLORENCE, S. c.. January 20
Mr. Sam Ham, after visiting his
father Mr.. S. H. Ham, returned re-
Gently to Pennsylvania Miss Annie
Bell Hyman, Of North Florence en-
tertained him socially while here.
His home is in Fitz Henry, Pa.
Mrs. A. X. Brown, principal CT
the Summerville public school and
her assistant Miss Willie Mack spent
the week end visiting friends and
relatives at Darlington, S. c..
Miss Leanna Harvey, a member Of
the city graded school spent last
Sunday afternoon with Miss L. NJ.
Webster colleague.
Master Francis w. Boone of New
York thinks there is no place like
New York City while he is in the
city, but as soon as he reaches the
South he is equally satisfied.
Rev 2. M. Mace preached at Beth
lehem Baptist Church, at Timmons-
Vile S. c.. last Sunday. His text
was $50 to the ant thou sluggard,
consider her ways and be wise. y
Miss Cornelia McCloud a member
of the first year high school Of OAR
lington left the city recently and
has returned and resumed her
studies.
Miss Gertrude Jackson of Augusta,
Ga. after visiting Miss Pauline
Bess, returned home on Sunday p
M. over the A. C. l..
Mrs Mary Jenkins, of North Flor
ence who accidentally scalded her
foot few weeks ago, is now able
to be out, we are glad to say.