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

TN AND OUT of the dishwater
for nearly half an hour, three
times day. Over 10 hours week!
If you punish your hands with
harsh soap for 10 hours, week after
week, you cannot hope to keep them
soft and white.
The alkali in so many soaps regard
less of whether they are fakes, chips or
cakes-dries up the oils nature has placed
under tie outer skin to keep your hands
smooth and beautiful.
Tsne-tbin, t,ansbareat--Lnx diamonds
can contain no harmful aAkaH. They can
not roughen or redden your hands.
Use Lux for washing dishes. 1t frees
your hands of ugly "dishpan redness"
keeps them soft and white. Plenty for
155 dishwashings in the big package
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

can wear for afternoon bridge-or
other occasions where a soft frock is
requlred--and continue wearing for
afternoon tea e-fof dinner and the eve
ming. Some women speak Of it as
really marvellous s-einvention-for now
they need dress but twice a day
sports clothes for the morning and
luncheon and the bridge frock for
afternoon and evening, unless some
important evening engagement calls
for more elaborate attire. Such a SIM
RlIfication-this not having to dress for
the evening--and so much more appro.
pirate when you are dining out or GO
Ing to the theater with husband who
is.too busy or too Indifferent to change
to evening clothes.
As a matter of fact, the great ma
tority of American women-even well
dressed American women--have never
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Overweight in Her Teens.

In the teens girls are likely to be
oversensitipe about their personal APP
pearance. If they are little heavier
or little lighter in weight than their
friends, they become worried about
their figures and write Tor advice TO
me, or some other beauty specialist.
There are other beauty problems, too.
that bother the adolescent girl, but TO-
day shall confine myself TO giving
suggestions 10 the type whom her
friends nickname FATTY"
Miss Fatty's first impulse is to
starve herself into slimness. but she
nnds that course impracticable for two
reasons. She has a healthy young
appetite that cannot be suppressed
and, besides that, her mother is strenu-
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Many Know
This simple daily rule for guard
ing their schoolgirl compilations
By NORMA SHEARER

THERE is no harm in rouge and
l. powder, makeup of any kind,
beauty experts today agree.
Bit never fail to take them off
each night at bedtime if you would
avoid clogged pores and blackheads,
other imperfections.
That schoolgirl complexion comes
from one simple but important rule.
And millions follow it each night in
gaining clear and radiant skins.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balrny olive
and palm oil lather into the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
Evening star., 1927-04-04

cold. If your skin is inclined to be
naturally dry, apply little good
cold cream. That is all---it's natures
rule for keeping that schoolgirl COM
plexion,
But be sure you get the r,al
Palmolive. A soap made solely Tor
one purpose: to safeguard your skin.
Sixty years of soap study stand
behind it.
Get l0c Palmolive now. Use no
other on your face. Experimenting
with improved soaps is a folly.
Good compilations are too priceless
for that. The Palmolive-Peet Co,
Chicago, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

"" 'Tis as easy 10 be right as TO
be wrong--and to ones glory" :.
Names of individuals are stretched
over hotel registers in all fashions in
which il is possible to write the hui
man name, but not all Of them are
correctly written. And to this day
some Of us wonder just how to sign
as we step up to this register--just
what is best
There is, as a matter of fact, just
one best and while the many others
are not exactly wrong. they are cer-
tainly not good form. and good form
nnfailingly is the thing we wish TO
attain, is it not?
James Smith, who comes from New
York, signs just that, nothing more.
If his wife has persuaded him to let
her accompany him on this business
trip he signs Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evening star., 1927-04-04

susly opposed to starvation for grow
ing girls. Yet, if she is 20 pounds or
so overweight, she feels that she can
not be happy until her figure is nearer
the normal size for her age and height
Exercise alone is not sufficient 10 bring
her weight down, because it gives her
y ravenous appetite.
The sensible solution Of this prob.
lem must lie in a moderate restriction
OF diet. BY making a few changes in
the accustomed diet it is possible to
lose weight gradually and healthfully.
For example, suppose Miss Fatty $
breakfast usually consists of two cups
Of coffee with cream and sugar, cereal.
also with cream and sugar bacon and
eggs or frankfurters and two or three
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Smith, New York City. The street
or the number OF the house is of no
avail, and therefore not signed, and
the gentleman may not sign his own
name with "and wife" tackled on
after it and be in the least correct.
AS for the ladies' in the case. il
they are travelling alone they do not
sign a hotel register as they sign a
letter. with Mary JONES'" but always
prefix Miss on Mrs, as the case may
be. They may sign Miss Mary Jones
or Miss NJ. Jones, but never Mary
Stewart Jof1es, however proud Of the
Stewart they may be, or however
roath to claim themselves either
Miss or Mrs.
- Miss Arden agswers duqstions on the
HOW. when aI1a Why, OF Gono Taste. Fer
ssd ssaosa care sea 81 ss1SsS .sss ss
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Questions About the Bridge Frock
BY MARY MARSHALL.

One speaks of the bridge frock,
which has come into prominence this
Spring. as If it we're something quite
now. The name may be new-but the
type OF gown it indicates is something
that has long been worn. The impor-
tant thing now is that a fashionable
French dressmaker has sponsored il
and has brought it out as something
WORTH the consideration of all well
dressed women.
me bridge frock. as 1t appears here
and abroad, is simply frock that YOU
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Quick Pie Crust.

A large quantity of pie crust may
be kept indefinitely if the water is not
added until ready for use, Mix
enough for a dozen or more pies and
keep in cool place When you wish
to make a pie or two. add water to
the necessary amount OF prepared
flour and have fresh pie crust with
out having TO stop to mix flour, short
ening, etG You may fill a gallon
bucket, since the mixture does not
mold or sour or harden
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Daily Diet Recipe
Beauty Salad.

Grated raw carrot, 3 tablespoons.
Shredded raw spinach, tablespoons
Shredded celery, tablespoons.
French dressing, one-third cup.
Lettuce leaves, eight.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

A combination table and bathtub
has been devised
Evening star., 1927-04-04
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.

Lettuce leaves, eight.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Scrape and crate two small, young,
tender carrots. Finely shred thor
oughly washed and crisp. tender spin
ach leaves. Shred outer stalks of
washed ceelry in matchlike strips. Ar
range the vegetables daintily with an
eye to color on tender lettuce leaves
on individual salad plates. Dress with
French dressing, using oil and lemon
juice.
DIET NOTE
These vegetables furnish lime, iron,
fiber and yitamins A, B and G.. Most
valuable salad for every one because
OF these elements. Good in laxative
diet. If a mineral oil were used in
combination with the lemon juice and
seasonings, recipe can be used by those
reducing.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

80 'Tis as easy 10 he right as 20
be wrong-and to ones glory
Evening star., 1927-04-04

{ Copyright. 1927 J
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
81. BEE" BUSY BRISTOL
HERE FROM NOGALES

j. B. Bristol, the indefatigable sec
retary of the Nogales chamber OF
commerce who is rapidly spreading
the spirit of that double barrelled city
out over the adjacent world. was in
Flagstaff a couple days this week ac-
companied by Mrs. Bristol and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette. They had been
storming the country all the way
from Hannagan's Meadow to Grand
Canyon and around by the Painted
Desert.
He goes by the name of 81. Bee"
down in his favorite hunk of Arizona
because he stings the home town folks
into action.
81. Bee" says Nogales has raised
some $4,000 among the citizens of
his enterprising city to carry No
gales fame out over the United States.
A new hotel was recently completed
there and a tourist hotel to cost
$250,O00 or more is now under way
practically financed. Aside from that
we'd suggest that the city is getting
along fairly well situated as it is,
partly in two countries.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Police Bag Seventeen
Tuesday for Gambling

Augustine Merillo was fined $3.50
and 16 others S5 each in police court
Tuesday afternoon by Magistrate G.
T. Pulliam on a charge of gambling.
A raid was conducted by City
Marshal J. r. Cooper, Deputy Sher-
iff Art Vandevier and Constable B.
c. Black on a room in the rear Of
the Los Angeles pool hall on Railroad
avenue, where games of blackjack,
poker and dice were being conducted
by Merillo.
This is the second wholesale gamb-
ling raid conducted by the city marsh
al within the last three months. The
one previous to Tuesdays ''bag" net
ted 21 gamblers.
All OF the men when brought into
court pleaded guilty. Police Magis-
trate c. T. Pulliam after filming the
men ordered the proprietor of the pool
hall to remove the partition separat-
ing the poolroom from the quarters
used for gambling.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona,
up to and including July 81, 1927, for
all the merchantable dead timber,
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting, on an area embracing about 10
acres in M of Sec. 3, T IT N, r.
E., and Sc of Sec. 81, r. 18 N, r. 9
E., G. & S. r. NJ, Mormon Lake wa
tershed, Cocorino National Forest,
Arizona; estimated to be 100000 feet
B. NJ, more or less, of western yell
low pine timber. No bid of less than
1925 per M. feet will be considered.
$4,000 must be deposited with each
bid to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to con-
ditions of sale. The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, the conditions
of sale, and the submission of bids,
should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona.
IL to %.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

An additional reward of 81 900 for
Kimes had been offered by the state.
Officials of the Bankers association
said that determination Of who will
receive the reward for Kimes' capture
would not be made until its investiga-
tion was completed.
Kimes has hanging over his head a
life sentence for the shooting of Perry
Chuculate, deputy sheriff, following
the robbery of two banks at Coving-
ton, Okla. He also is sought in con-
nection with the Staying Of w. X. Nc
Annally, chief of police, at Beggs,
May 18, when two banks were robbed
there simultaneously and $4,000
stolen.
He has been identified through
photographs by bank officials as hav-
ing participated in half dozen or
more bank robberies and is said to be
wanted by officials in southwestern
states for questioning in connection
with five killings.
His name and that of Ray Terril,
known as the "most escaped convict
in Oklahoma have been linked in sew
eral desperate hijackings.
Matthew and his brother, George
Kimes, began career of crime with
the theft Of motor car at McAlester,
Okla, in 1922 They were convicted
and sentenced to two years in the state
prison. Within so days OF their re-
lease, officials Of the First National
bank at Depew, Oklahoma, said they
recognized the robbers in gang of
men who robbed the bank
Later they were sought on suspicion
Of having robbed the First National
bank of Beggs. Matthew Kimes, Of
ficers say, was among those who re-
turned last spring to rob two banks
there. 1t was in the last robbery that
McAnnally was killed.
The brother were convicted of mur-
der about a year ago in connection
with the killing of Chuculate. George
was sentenced to rs years imprison-
ment and Matthew to 35 years. Mat
thew, however, obtained new trial,
was convicted and given a life sem
tence. He was committed to the
county Jail at Saginaw, Okla, pend
ing delivery to the state penitentiary
Early the morning of November 81,
1926, six confederates entered the Jail,
knocked down the jailer with the butt
Of a pistol and fled with the prisoners.
Kimes was believed by state Off
cials of Oklahoma to have headed a
gang which since that time has left
an astounding trail of crime. He was
identified, officers said, among six
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

parentIy, just for the fun of being
chased
| Kimes introduced himself short
time ago when he led his gang in a
series of raids on banks in Oklahoma
and the surrounding states. Each
raid was marked by theatrical gun
play. As posses formed, the gang re-
treated into the wooded Usage hills,
where it's most unhealthy to go hunt
ing armed men.
Kimes made one mistake, that Of
getting married Bandits should es-
chew romance. His wedding picture
was used to identify him after he was
captured in a chase following q bank
robbery This picture again proved
his downfall at the Grand Canyon.
Matthew was convicted of murder in
connection with the robbery, and his
brother, George, was convicted OF
manslaughter.
Last November six members of his
gang laid war-like siege to the Sc
quoyah county jail and delivered Mat
thew Kimes resumed his guerrilla
tactics with renewed vigor. A short
time ago he raided the bank in his
home town, Beggs, and escaped. An
officer was killed and woman in
jured.
On June 7 he calmly motored into
Pawhuska and parked his car. He was
recognized and sped off as a posse
formed. When the pursuit got hot,
Kimes abandoned his car and went on
foot across fields.
He came upon an automobile driven
by "Red' Carter, farmer, just as his
pursuers' car closed in on him. He
commandeered Carter's car and, hug
ging Carter close to him, sped away.
Officers held fire to protect Carter,
and as soon as Kimes had outdistanced
them, he thew Carter out and disap-
peared in the woods.
A week later George McAnineh,
head of the peace force at Jennings,
stopped a stolen automobile. The driy-
or submitted readily to McAninch and
his possemen left. The next thing
they saw was the car speeding back
through town, McAninch a prisoner.
McAninch was found several miles
out Of town, tied to tree. The driv-
er had disappeared into the wood
again. He was Kimes.
The next time Kimes held page one
print was when he was taken last
week in the Grand Canyon of Arizona
by a posse. Prison may get him this
time, maybe the gallows, but there's
many a slip between the wrist bands
and the moose.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Welcome Rains Bring
Smiles to StOckmen


One Of the most welcome rains in
the history of the range during the
past several years spread smiles on
the faces of the stoclmen. Even the
dourest Of them all grinned broadly
as he acknowledged that some Of his
tanks that hadn't been filled for
years We're running over The Long
Valley section was especially favored,
as over two inches of precipitation
was registered there this week.
Forest rangers also beamed over
the drizzle, as the forest cover re-
ceived such soaking that the fire
hazard for time at least was low
cred.
Old timers shook their. heads when
asked if the summer rainy season had
really arrived. "A little too early, it
may be an indication of a dry sum
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
KIMES AND sKEADY" TAKEN
BACK TO OKLAHOMA; LATTER
is RAY DOOLIN, SUPPOSED
MEMBER OF KIMES GANG
lContinued from Page u

Continued from Page / }
They drove here in the Chrysler car
in which they started back with the
men, James Brown, chief Of the bu-
reau of crime investigation and identi-
fication of Oklahoma and Clark Comp
ton, chief of police of Okmulgee, came
by train. They went to Grand Can
yon and drove back from there in the
Buick coach in which Kimes and the
Doolins arrived there.
The officers said the car probably
had been partly paid for by Doolin.
It's license plates had been stolen from
another car
Compton is the man who notified
Constable Bert Lauzon of Grand Can
yon that the Kimes gang were on
their way there in three cars to take
the government payroll. He later
sent Lauzon pictures of several of the
gang from which the Identification of
Kimes was made when the trio ar
rived at Grand Canyon last Thursday
forenoon and registered at the park
service office.
Sheriff John Parsons is feeling bet
ter now, though a broken finger in
his right hand, cut in his left hand
made by the firing pin of Kimes six
gun when they were fighting for it,
and lame left side are remaining
souvenirs of his thrilling, desperate
battle with the killer. All in when
he and the others got here at two
o'clock last Friday morning with
Kimes and the Doolins, the sheriff got
no rest from then until the night aft
er the Oklahoma officers took the two
bandits away, as the responsibility for
their safe keeping here was on his
mind A double armed guard was
kept at the Jail. Kimes had several
times broken out of jails. Also
Kimes' companions, if they were in
this country, could be counted on to
try to effect his release, as they had
succeeded doing before in Oklahoma.
John told Sun representative
Tuesday about the fight.
John went to the Canyon last
Wednesday. He knew nothing about
the expected arrival of the bandits.
Though Chief of Police Compton of
Okmulgee had notified Lauzon he had
not notified the sheriff's office.
At the Canyon Parsons learned
about the expected raid. He saw
Kimes' picture and began looking
around for him. Just before II Thurs
day forenoon the Doolins and Kimes
registered at the park station, Doolin
going into the office and Kimes re-
manning in the rear seat of the car.
Kimes face was being compared with
his photograph Sy Ranger Leo Smith
and Chief Ranger j. P. Brooks as he
sat there. Parsons was found some
tiI,oa late1. and fold KimpS was in the
park.
II didn't take it so very seriously"
Parsons said, because so many times
men are identified that way only to
turn out afterward to be someone
else. But / looked at the photo and
drove my car up to Bright Angel
camp. There I found the Buick car
the three had come in with. | had a
park ranger with me. | backed an
other car that was standing there in
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
CROWD VISIT FLAG

Oliver King, circulation manager of
the Arizona Republican, also Mr.. Rea-
son and a number of Republican prize
winning newsboys, who have been en-
joying an outing in the White Noun
tains, were in Flagstaff Tuesday on
their way home by easy stages. They
had wonderful time during their
stay with only one sad accident which
occurred to Oliver. He nearly lost So
on bet with couple young ladies
that he could climb a hill in given
time. He made the trip in time but
not the time agreed upon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

unnasked men who held up the Sa-
pulpa, Okla, State bank, January 10
of this year, and escaped with $31 900.
Matthews name broke into print
again when the First National bank
of Gushing, Okla, was robbed last
April and about 1000 taken. He
was said to have been recognized
among the robbers.
Although officers have become
somewhat skeptical of some of the
weird tales of Matthew's will-o'-the-
wisp activities several times he has
bobbed up and posses have been or
ganized only to find their quarry fled
to the thickets of the Usage Hills,
refuge for many years of desperadoes
of the southwest.
The last exploit attributed to Kimes
was the theft of motor car in which
a baby was asleep at Oilton, Okla.
The baby was found after an agonized
search by It's parents in a vacant lot
there. An Oiltown officer, seeking
the robber, was kidnapped and tied to
a tree that same night by man who
he said was Kimes.
Not since the days of Al Jennings
has life been SO interesting in Okla
hOma. Matthew Kimes, a shooting
fool, is the latest to dedicate his life
to the revival of the good old bank
robbing days in the Sooner State.
Tulsa, Okla. There's just little
bit Of pride in Oklahomans these
days.
For Oklahoma again has wild,
shooting, stealing bad mana bad
man who kidnaps police chiefs, robs
banks, and boasts of his crimes-but
he came to grief in Arizona.
While his maraudings were a bit of
a strain on the smaller communities,
nevertheless his presence was a com
fort to those who glory in the states
frontier ruggedness and who have
long twitched under the jibes of east
ern visitors who have come seeking
shooting bandits and sealping indians,
only to find Rotary clubs, sandwich
shoppes and garage men with New
York ideas of charging In fact, there
hasn't been so much local pride in
some parts around here since All Jen-
nings reformed and emigrated to Cali
fornia.
The new bad man is Matthew
Kimes, Just turned twenty-one. Peace
officers credit him with ali the daring
of youth and the skill of experience.
He's quick on the draw, and he loves
danger. He comes out in the open, ap-
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
EX-MAYOR SAM FINLEY
SOAKIN' UP OLD SCENES

Sam L. Finley, who years ago made
Flagstaff famous by his poetry, later
adding to this by building the first
three story business house and finally
winding up his career by being elected
mayor of Flagstaff, returned this
week with Mrs. Finley to look over
the town he helped make city. Sam
is now located at Phoenix where his
financial affairs have bloomed, bios
somed and fruited. but he loves to
come back to view the place where
his spade first hit pay dirt.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Drought East Is
Amply Busted

Roaring down the Little Colorado
river and a myriad of other small
streams, the hardest rains which
have fallen in the extreme northeast
ern Indian country of Arizona in a
number of years damaged the Cotton
wood bridge on the highway six miles
east of Winslow to such an extent
that hundreds of tourists have been
held up in both east and westbound
traffic, awaiting the opening of de-
tours to the Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
NOT so GOOD ON
CANYON NORTH RIM

Tourists recently returning from
the north rim of Grand Canyon agree
with Flagstaff people who have been
there that the view from that side is
not nearly so beautiful, interesting or
imposing as from the south rim.
They also learned that the thermo-
meter got down to Al below there,
where it is 1900 feet higher than on
this side, and there was three feet of
snow there last winter. Which hard
ly makes it place to visit in winter.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
]. T. MOORE, AGED RANCHER,
is BADLY HURT BY HORSE

]. T. Moore, had just began to grad
ually take up again his usual daily
routine at the Doney Park ranch OF
his son-in-law, Milt Ferrell, after a
long illness terminating with a sue
cession of delicate operations at st
Josephis hospital last spring 14len
misfortune again overlook him. He
is in bed and may have to remain
there for some time. He put his arm
over a horses neck Friday and it
jumped and violently threw him. Mr..
Moore fell upon his hip and it is
thought that chip was broken from
the hip bone. Still weak, the acci-
dent left him badly shaken in both body
and courage.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Heavy automobile taxes in England
are said to be responsible for increas-
ing use of work horses.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

sEUse Arizona Onions" and seUse
Arizona Potatoes" are the newest
slogans coined by the Arizona Indus
trial Congress in connection with it's
Trade at Home" movement.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

If any reader would like to have an
autographed portrait Of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, just write a letter to
"Lindy," in care Of the Chamber of
Commerce, ST. Louis, Mo-, and make
the request. The letter must be mailed
under 10-cent air-mail postage, and
must enclose 10 cents in stamps for
return mail postage Mark the en-
velope "air mail" The gift of the
portrait is made possible through the
courtesy of the Guggenheim fund for
the promotion of aeronautics. "Lindy"
has promised that each letter will be
acknowledged.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

mer," they said. But the good already
received cannot be gainsaid.
Sunny skies and fragrant breezes
following the freshening showers seem
the last word in heavenly weather to
parched ones arriving from the
heated sections of the state.