davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-23
BEAUTY CHATS

Large pores usually go with q very
oily skin; which means that black.
heads form and that pimples will come
as well. If the skin is not sufficiently
active to throw off the waste that
finds it's way out of the body by these
tiny channels, something must be
done to stimulate it. or the com
plexion will be ruined for years.
I'd suggest making oatmeal bags,
and squeezing one odt in every basin
of water you use for your face. Else.
put spoonful (teaspoon) of powdered
oatmeal in the water. Put also a
mere pinch of powdered benzoin, or
two or three drops of the tincture of
benzoin in the water. Wash with this
(quite hot waterl using CASTLE soap
This is extra cleansing, the benzoin is
astringent, drawing up the pores after
the soft, oatmealfiavored water and
the mild, specially cleansing CASTLE
nave softened the oily matter in the
pores and drawn it out.
Rinse with cold water and use
powder as literally as you want. For
dry skin, use CASTLE soap, because it
Is mild, soothing and very cleansing.
Never use very hot water, but have
IL warm enough to open the pores,
ana soft. Hard water ruins the skin,
Ilidhes 1t rough, ugly and bad color.
Before washing, rub a little cleansing
cold cream into the skin, and wash
this Off with your soap and warm
water. Mild as the washing is, it
takes oil from the skin; this counter
acts the drying effect.
Rinse in cold water, and use face
poWde" sparingly. Good powder does
not Rlrt the skin. but a dry COM
plexion needs less than an oily one.
In any case, remove all powder and
makeup at bedtime, and never go to
sleep without thoroughly clean skin.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
SUB ROSA
Isabelle's Sense of Duty.
BY MIMI.

Isabelle is the kind of dame who
can't see dirt being done and not
want to do something about it. So
she tells me.
At present she's all hoped up be-
cause her girl chum's man, Peter,
is secretly having a fearful filtration
with a Spanish girl in another part
of the city.
Betty's blissfully unconscious OF
her mans infidelity and confesses
to being deeply in love with the un'
faithful wretch.
This, Isabelle declares, is more than
she can bear. To have to listen to
Betty's rawlings about the wonderful
Peter, while she, herself, knows him
TO be the blackest sort of william,
Just about breaks her heart.
She found out the dreadful truth
only two days ago, and she intends
TO let Betty have it fair and proper
tomorrow night. What could be more
honorable?
Well, personally, / think little Isa-
belle is just tickled to death about
the whole thing. That sounds catty.
doesn't it-but you should read her
letter.
One can read at a glance that
Betty has always been popular and
much prettier than Isabelle--that the
latter has resented this, and probably
envied her friends popularity.
Now, she sees the proud young
queen being basely deceived and she
can't help feeling just the least bit
elated--and superior.
Still, it isn't quite enough for her
to know the whole truth. She really
wants Betty to know it, too. And
she wants the satisfaction of telling
Betty, herself. before anybody else
gets there with the news.
II sounds rather beastly, but really,
It's not. Girls are often like that
They may be terribly fond of each
other, but Il one gets ahead of the
other, the underdog can't help
little human feeling Of triumph when
the conquering belle takes fall.
There's no reason in the world for
Isabelle to go to Betty with the truth
about Peter. Betty's not engaged to
the young man. She may not even
he intending TO marry him at ALL
But she's having good time right
now, playing around with him and
fancying herself in love with him.
Isabelle will only break up what
may mean nothing more than a pleas.
ant seasons romance. Betty viii be
left manless il she fights with Peter
at present, and she'll have a dull
Spring.
OF course, If there were any serious
relations between Peter and Betty
Isabelle might be justified in her
intention of blabbing. But there isn't
and unless the fair Isabelle wants
to brand herself as a catty little tell
tale, shed much better just keep
quiet for a while and watch how
things go. The whole Pete Betty
affair may blow over before Summer,
and then there viii be nc need for
Betty ever to have known about the
Spanish senorita.
Before you girls run to your best
friends with stories about the men
they're by way of being in love with,
be sure that your motives are those
OF kindly, friendly interest-untinged
with any little triumphant malice.
Mimi will be glad 10 answer any inquiries
directed to this paper provided a stamped,
addressed envelope Is inclosed.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-23
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Lemon Sauce.

Milk, 1 cup.
Egg, 1.
Butter, l tablespoon.
Sugar, cup.
CornstarCh, spoon
Lemon juice, tablespoons.
Grated lemon rind, 1.
SERVES FOUR OR SIX PORTIONS.
Beat egg and sugar together. Add
butter. Blend the milk into the corn
starch and add this to the beaten egg
and sugar. Heat, stirring all the time,
until creamy. Remove from fire and
add lemon juice and grated rind. DO
not crate the white beneath rind; it
is bitter. Good for apple or other
puddingS.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron and vita
Minis A and B. Would add much extra
food value to any dish it accompanied,
therefore could be used by those wish.
ing to put on weight.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

way to round out the figure is by
adding to ones weight.
Mrs. NJ. S.-Consult the doctor
about the puffiness around the eyes,
as it comes from q functional dis
order in the system. Massage will
have no effect upon it, but 1t will dis
appear with an improved condition
of health.
G. c. C,-The formula for the cream
calls for sweet almond oil, because
there is no other kind used unless it
is intended as n perfume, and then IT.
is named for this. There need be no
confusion about this, for all the oils
in cream would be sweet oils, and
when oil OF bitter almonds is used. 1t
would be very sparing and used only
for its odor.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Lamb in Casserole.

Wash, peel and slice thickly one
pound of potatoes; peel and cut into
rings one large onion. Blanch both
potatoes and onion separately. Trim
one and one-half pounds Of loin OF
lamb and cut into small pieces. Fry
them in a saucepan containing one
heaping tablespoonful of melted drip
ping. Line a casserole with alternate
layers of potatoes, meat and onion.
Season each layer with a pinch OF
powdered mint, salt and pepper, ado
two cupfuls of stock or water, cover
the casserole and place it in a hot
oven for one and one-haf hours.
Many industrial concerns in Austria
are consOlidating
Evening star., 1927-04-23

Is. Those who carry.
II. Before the Christian era (ab.).
19. Unit of weight (ab.).
20. Very proper.
81. Anesthetic.
25. Mans nickname.
27. Musical organization.
%. Mans nickname.
30. A particular thing.
81. Myself.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Apple Ice Cream.

Peel, core. and cut up two pounds OF
apples, put them in a saucepan, add
one cupful of water, inch of cinna-
mon stick, the rind of half lemon,
the strained juice OF one lemon, and
six heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Cook quickly until reduced to a puree,
then rub through a sieve, and fold
in two cupfuls Of whipped and sweet
ened cream, or two cupfuls of GUS
tard, and freeze.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

cone thing / like about stayin' with
grandma is, she don't ever think to
ask If I've took bath"
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Wide-Rrimmed Hats for Summer
By MARY MARSHALL.

There is a. sort of double motion to
consider in thinking Of changing
fashions There is the steady on
ward niotion--that has gone step by
step from the cavewoman's rough
coverings of wolf and bear skin to
krocks of eobwebby tissue and flower.
petal coIoring of the present day
Evening star., 1927-04-23
NANCY PAGE
Gay, Practical Curtains
for Bathrooms
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The question of bathroom curtains
was uppermost in Nancy's mind. She
wanted something which was good to
look at, colorful, not affected by the
steamy air in the bathroom. She knew
that she did not want shower curtains
Of duck. She had seen too many of
Evening star., 1927-04-23

dow curtains, shower curtains and
cushion on the small stool were of
rubberized fabric in jade green. The
curtain is hung straight, with hens
and castings put in on the sewing ma
chine. The cushion was tied on with
chubby tassels.
Another friend used blue rubberized
taffeta with a ruffle of self material.
With bath rug and bordered towels
to match, a bathroom may become as
colorful as any other room in the
house.
(CopyriEht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Copyright. 1877

Across.
T. Men at arms.
s. Skillful.
10. Great wind.
12. Metric unit.
13. Unit of energy.
IA. Nova Scotia (ab.).
IS. Brother (ab.).
1G. Sailor.
18. Choose for office,
90. Portion.
%. Exclamation of disgust.
%. Color.
"a. Township abb.
26. Rebel (colloquiaD.
2S. Exists.
20. Girls name.
81. One that encounters.
80. Made amends.
Down.
/. Italian City,
2. Danced
3. Advertisements
4. Metal.
5. Loop.
6. One (German).
Z. Right abb.
8. Gait, Of horse,
II. Wild revels.
IL. Spans.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

THIS WIDE -BRIATATED HAT OF
NAVY BLUE HAIR IS TRIMMED
WITH PINK CAMELLIAS AND
Is WORN WITH A BLUE
PENDANT.
Then there is the other change that
comes every year, Spring, Summer,
Autumn and Winter. If we lived in
3 country that knew no such seasonal
changes and looked for leadership TO
q country of similarly stable climate
then we should know nothing of these
seasonal changes that come as the
wheels within wheels of fashion.
Certain fashion changes could hard
~ be expected to take place in the
Autumn and others could hardly come
about in Spring. We have talked
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Mushrooms on Toast.

Choose 12 mushrooms, cut off the
root ends, peel the mushrooms, dip
them in melted butter, and fry for
minutes. Season with salt and pep
per. Have ready IL rounds of toasted
bread, trifie larger than the mush.
rooms. Butter these well, place a
thin slice of lemon on each, arrange
the mushrooms on them, and serve.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Senate Committee Throws Out
Charges Made By Cameron

terested in the mining of copper ore
on an international basis.
There is no evidence showing or
tending to show that international
copper producers were interested in a
protective tariff on copper or that any
copper interests were in any manner
interested in the election in Arizona,
or of any persons who were candi-
dates in the primary or general cleo
tion.
Nor is there any evidence what
ever that there was combination en-
tered into by any financial group to
control election of candidates to con-
gress or to carry out any program or
policy or for any purpose.
There is no evidence showing or
tending to show that any organization
effected during the primary campaign
was continued into the general cleo
ton or that any funds contributed to
any organization for or during the.
primary campaign were carried over
to or were used in the general election
campaign.
There is no evidence proving or
tending to prove that the alleged CON-
bination referred to in Senator Cam
eron's charges, or any combination,
sought the nomination of Carl Hayden
as United States senator or contrib
uted In any way to his nomination or
election or that during the primary
or general election the alleged COM
bination or any combination expended
large sums or any sum of money for
newspaper advertising or for paying
the field workers of Carl Havden or
Lewis w Douglas
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
FATHER son BANQUET
AT FEDERATED CHURCH

Every year in February for the last
four years the Federated church,
which with its gymnasium serves as
the local Y M. C. A., has conducted a
Patterson banquet. Plates were laid
for hundred guests, but more than
that aumber came last evening.
The fathers case was presented by
Ray Simpson, who outlined the right
relationship between father and sons
in the home. James Hamilton, man
ager of Hotel Monte Vista, expressed
the hope that his boy would live the
ideals he himself had failed to realize
and that every father can bring his
boy up to do SO and to be better man
than himself. Del Strong, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke
of Flagstaff as a growing boy which
the citizens of Flagstaff in the capac-
ity of parents must make finer, bet
ter and in community service greater
than any other city in Arizona.
The boys were represented by Tom
Rickel who spoke on "What My Dad
Means to Me-" Herman McCauley on
dad and I as Partners Together" !"
Arthur Pearson, Learning from
Dad"
Professor e. G. Glass Of Teachers
college delivered the oration of the
evening, eulogizing Lincoln" as an
immortal expression of the true
American spirit.
Music was furnished by the Boy
Scouts quaEtette and the mems quar-
tette.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

Edivence taken by the senate cam
paign funds committee failed to sup
port charges of Senator Cameron, re-
publican, Arizona, that a huge slush
fund was thrown into the senator's s
state to defeat him last November,
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, re-
ported Friday to the senate on behalf
of the committee.
There is no evidence whatever in
support of the charges that money
was collected by either the copper in
terests or those interested in the Colo
rado river, or by any other interest,
for the purpose of controlling or TO
aid in controlling the state of Arizona
or of its representatives in congress" !"
said the report.
Senator King, who conducted the
inquiry single-handed, few days
prior to and after the November cleo
tions, said that Senator Cameron
testified, but did not refer to his
charges and "gave no testimony
whatsoever in support of them"
Some other conclusions in the re-
port are: "There is no evidence
whatever which supports or tends to
support the, charge that any combina-
tion was formed or exists between
large capitalists or any other persons
or corporations for the purpose of
controlling Arizona or its representa-
tives, or any for any other purposes.
s'There is no evidence whatever
showing or tending to show that any
group existed for the purpose of con-
trolling the Colorado river or the
power and water thereof, nor any evi-
dence that there is or was group in
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Girl Bandit Tells
Story of Loot

Ramifications of theft ring were
brought under the magnifying glass
of law enforcement officers at Bis
bee Tuesday following the admission
by Mrs. J. C. Sullivan 20, wife of q
man now held at st. Johns in con-
nection with the shooting of Sheriff
Maxwell of Apache county, that her
husband was at the head Of a robber
gang.
Dolores Sullivan, according to CO.
chise authorities, has made a full con-
fession which duplicates T. P. McGin-
mis-, Kelton, Ariz., postmaster and
merchant, at whose home there was al
legged to have been found various ar
ticles which the gang, according to
the girl, had stolen The operations
of the gang extended over four states.
McGinnis formally was placed I'M
der arrest Monday following a four
day investigation during which of
ficers stated property valued at sew
eral thousand dollars was taken from
the McGinnis store and home, from
the railroad scales, of which he was in
charge, and from other hiding places.
Dolores said her home was in Cuba,
that her father is living there, and
that she had run away from home
with considerable sum Of money
bound for Tijuana, Mex There, she
continued, she lost her funds, and
started to hike across the country. At.
Lordsburg, N. NJ, she said, she met
Sullivan, alias Johnson, who styled
himself thirty years agunman." The
girl said Sullivan placed a revolver in
her hands and said 'fnOw, you are one
of the gang"
The gang, according to the girl,
would drive to some previously ar
ranged place where at night store,
warehouse or in some instances box
cars were looted. She herself was
forced to sign the bill of sale for one
of the cars, she said, when she went
before notary and told him that the
car was an old one ON which the orig
inal papers had been lost.
Led to the various caches in which
Mrs. Sullivan said the robbers hid
their booty, officers in some instances
were compelled to recover the goods
from wells into which constable
was lowered with a lariat. McGinnis
denied all knowledge of the caches,
but as the woman went from one
cache to another she said to McGin-
mis-: "You know all about this, was
with you when this stuff was put
here"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
SCHOOLS MUSIC CONTEST
HERE AGAIN THIS YEAR

G. Y. Ridgely, head of the depart
ment of music of Flagstaff Teachers
college, announces that the second
annual music contest will be held in
Flagstaff the latter part of April or
the first week in May. The exact
date will be announced in few
weeks.
Students representing all the high
schools in northern Arizona are ex-
pected to enter.
The music contest is being spon-
sored by Teachers college and it is
believed several hundred pupils will
take part. Pins and banners will be
awarded the winners in the several
events, and Professor Ridgely and
his assistant, Miss Mildred Whetsel,
will rate and give recognition to all
winners.
Permission has been granted by the
committee in charge to have junior
high school students participate in
cases where school districts do not
offer work of senior grade.
Instrumental solos, including piano,
violin, brass and reed Instruments,
orchestra, and band will be heard
Both young men and women will be
given try-outs in voice, including
choruses, solos, quartets and mixed
numbers.
Each group or each soloist will be
allowed TO give only two selections.
In case of tie third selection will
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Editor Bill Stuart
Won't Haze TO Pay

Monday afternoon in the Maricopa
county superior court Judge Windes
vacated the, return service against the
Prescott Courier of Prescott, in the
libel suit for 5000 entered by L. L.
Farrell, former register of the United
States land office. This. means plain
tlff's counsel must prepare another
summons, and serve it in proper form.
Harold Baxter, attorney for the
Courier, presented evidence to show
that the summons, served through the
Arizona corporation commission, did
not meet the requirements of law, as
the company publishing the neWs-
paper has officers and statutory
agent in this state.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. NICKELL
RETURNED TO FLAGSTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nickel re-
turned Saturday from Prescott where
they recently went to make their
home. Mr.. Nickel suffered stroke
of paralysis there and was very ILL.,
He felt that he would be better back
in Flagstaff where he has lived so
long. He has rented the Tom Candy
house at Elm and North Beaver
streets.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Holding
the Public
Good Will

Our opinion is that
a Value that is good to-
day will also be good
tomorrow and every
day.
If an article, for ex-
ample, is worth $4.o8,
that is a just price to
sell it for. To reduce
the price would be to
admit that it was not
properly priced in the
beginning. We never
have two prices for the
same article. However.
we d o continuously
keep our prices as low
as is consistent with
current market condi-
lions and replacement
costs. We never name
comparative prices.
Here you receive the
same fair consideration
every day which means
that your Dollar always
buys 100 cents worth
no less, no norel
And that 100 cents
worth is measured in
the most liberal way
possible.
Operating without
spasmodic sales or
o t h e unnecessary
pric c e &C h a n gi.ng
methods, selling for
cash only and giving
the customer the full
benefit of the far-rcach-
ing buying power Of
this countrywide insti-
tuition, we have found
it possible not only to
win the good will of the
public but to continue
to hold it.
Als1Szl r.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

Bantams That Don't Bant
The guy who named small change
chicken feed" evidently never took
girl out to supper.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
SHERIFF ESCORTS CHECK
ARTIST TO STATE PRISON

Sheriff John G. Parsons took Bob
Burnett to the state penitentiary at
Florence Monday to serve from one
to three years for check forgery. He
was sentenced Saturday by Superior
Court Judge j. E. Jones. Burnett
was picked up at Kingman on jan
uary 10 after having passed checks
totaling $50 on two Flagstaff bust
ness firms.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

be given. Only two students will be
allowed to enter in solo events from
each school,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
NORTHERN NOTES

|
 The Southeastern Alaska Fair As sociation, of Juneau, will erect a fai building in the near future, at { cost of between $15,OO0 and $20,O0O
 Believed by his fellow-workers tt have been in the best of health Frnak S. Giner, 27-year-old Filipino was found dead in bed, last week al his place of employment, the Scow Ahm cannery Giner, a boat tender at the cannery, retired as usual, and according to witnesses, made no out cries during the night
 Clyde Dycia, former Ketchikan taxi driver, and for whom a search has been made the past month oy the marshal's office on charge of first degree forgery, was arrested last week at Juneau, according to | ltelegr&phic information received. Dycia is charged with having signed the name of Tom Woods to check, cashing it at a local restaurant. While a preliminary investigation was being made, Dycia left town. N hnnn iC T.. that the federal power commission lat Washington, D. C., has granted to the George T. Cameron and Zeller- bach paper interests, preliminary wa ter power permits, which is another advance step to converting the tim- Der and water power into pulp and paper mills near Ketchikan and Ju- neau. The preliminary permits are good for a period of two years dur ing which time the companies shall make their investigations and plan their developments.
 James L. Freeburn, prospector, pioneer and operator of the famous Chichagof gold mine for period of fourteen years, was a recent visitor in Ketchikan. MT. Freeburn, retired now from active service, but still prospecting around" left for Sitka where he plans three week stay at the Pyramid Packing company's can- nery, in which he and his brother, William, are financially interested While in the Sitka district, MT. Free burn plans to go over the old Chicha- gof property which he has not seen since 1923 The former mine owner whose Alaskan career includes the management of the old Cracker Jack property at Kassan bay, plans to re- turn to Ketchikan within three weeks for a prospecting tour of local fields with his old friend, Martin Bugge.
 
 on the west coast of Chichagof is land where the government chart gives fathoms of water, the mail boat Margnita, Captain H. M. Peter son and crew of nine, arrived in Ket- chikan from Juneau last week. She will go on the Marine Ways of the Northern Machine Works for repairs. Captain Peterson says he was leav- ing the Chichagof mine headed for Sitka and when about mid-stream in the opening going out to sea near Cash head, he struck the rock. The tide had been comng in about two hours. The rock was rounded on the top and it is possible, he believes that the drag survey net may have slipped over the top, when a survey was made of the entrance by the government boat. He reported the matter to the government.
 sp
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
SACRED HEART OF CATHOLIC
 CHURCH, SEWARD, ALASKA

Father A. J. Markham will come over on the train Wednesday 10th. The first Mass on Sunday 14th. will be at 7. A. M. giving those who are going over to Anchorage, ample time to be at the services.
 The second Mass will be at 10. A. M. General Communion Sunday The first bell at 6:3O A. M. and sec- ond at 9:3O A. M.
 The same order of services will be on Monday 18th. a Holiday of obli- gation, feast of The Assumption.
 FATHER A. J. MARKHAM