davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Proper Dress For
Afternoon Wedding

Will you kindly inform me as to
the correct form of dress for man
and woman at large afternoon
church wedding and home recep-
ton? Should white gloves be worn
during the reception? Would it be
a breach of etiquette for a man to
wear a business suit? II the invita-.
ton to the wedding only is accepted
are regrets for n0pattendance at the
reception Necessary?
x MRS. A. L. N.
Answer: The correct dress for a
woman at an afternoon wedding and
reception is a dressy afternoon gown
and hat with light or white gloves
The gown may becof georgette, chif.
fon, lace, crepe, satin or velvet. II
the wedding, even though large, Is
not too formal Man who is a guest
not one of the-bridal party-may
wear a business suit. If very for
NAL affair, a cutawEy coat, black
or white vest andS dark gray striped
trousers are called for.
The invitation to the church needs
no acknowledgment but that to the
reception does,s either acceptance oil
regrets, and promptly.
Try rubbing a. little spirits of
camphor on sohed playing cards
This restores the newness.
Are your leather seats and back
of chairs dull? Just beat the white
| of an egg and rub the covers thor
oughly. Then polish with a clean
soft cloth.
Eggs will not crack if you wet tn
shells thoroughly in cold water be
fore dropping them in boiling water
Shiny garments do not add t.
your value as a well dressed person
Sponge the shiny garment with I
solution of one teaspoonful ammonii
to one quart of water. Then pres
the garment on the wrong side.
Try this for your biscuits: Rol
the dough thinner than usual, max
two cuts and place one on top o
the other. The biscuits open easier
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

If lard has become strong, cook
it until all the water is removed,
putting small quantity of salt in
it while cooking. This will sweeten
the lard.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

There are many variations pos
sible for salad dressing using the
ordinary mayonnaise as a base. just
to pep it up a bit add to cup of it
one tablespoonful tomato catsup and
nine finely chopped olives. Or If
you want variety particularly good
on head lettuce beat one teaspoonful
cream cheese into half cup of may
onnaise and when well blended add
a teaspoonful finely chopped parsley
and two tablespoonfuls minced pic
kles. Instead of the cream cheese
sometimes use a third of cupful
Roquefort cheese and you will have
an especially 'snappy" dressing.
A cream mayonnaise excellent for
chicken, Waldorf or nut salad is
made by adding an equal quantity
of whipped cream, using grapefruit
Juice instead of lemon or vinegar.
This dressing should be used the day
it is made and kept in the refriger-
ator until it is ready to serve.
An eggless mayonnaise is some
times desirable when egg prices are
soaring almost out of sight. Use h
freshly baked or boiled potato about
the size of an egg, MASKING it well,
and blend thoroughly with a TEA
spoonful each of salt, mustard and
powdered sugar and tablespoonful
vinegar and dash of paprika; press
this through a fine sieve and beat
into it slowly three-fourths of "a
cup of salad oil and three table
spoonfuls vinegar-tarragon or pic
kle vinegar gives a more piquant
taste. Be sure and beat well be-
tween each addition of either the oil
or vinegar. Another substitute for
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Duralumin, New Metal
For Airplanes, Made
Possible by Gas
Heat Treating

Duralumin, the newly discov-
cred metal that may make all
metal airplanes possible and
bring to realization flights from
Berlin to New York in sc hours,
has the strength of steel and the
weight of aluminium, due to spe-
cial heat treating processes.
At the present time one manu-
facturer is making airplanes
constructed of duralumin, and
this company says that without
heat treatment of duralumin it
would be impossible to manufac-
ture its all-metal planes.
One of the most interesting
things about this new metal is
that it can be heat treated prop
erly in chunks before it is ma
chined or forged into its finished
shape. However, three shaping
processes must be carried on
within a few hours after the heat
treatment. After several hours
the metal begins to harden and
will continue this self-hardening
process for about ten days, at
which time it is at its maximum
hardness.
About 90 per cent of duralu-
min is composed of aluminium.
The remaining ingredients in
clude copper, magnesium, man.
ganese, iron and silicon. 1t is
heat treated in gas furnaces
where it is brought up to TEN.
peratures in the neighborhood OF
96S degrees +. While at this
temperature the duralumin il
plunged into ice water which,
of course, cools it very quickly
It Immediately begins to harden
but during the first few hours il
may easily be machined or 9th
erwise shaped. At the end OF
ten days it attains It's maximum
hardness and can not be easily
machined.
Considerable gas was used II
the manufacture of more thar
s12,000,000 worth of aircraft
and aircraft products in the Unit
ed States in 1925. Figures fol
1926 are as yet not available, bu
in all probability will exceed
those of 1919 when the aircraf
sales reached $14,000,000.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Salad Dressings

eggs in salad dressing is three ia
blespoonfuls evaporated milk for
each whole egg. These substitutes
both make white dressing.
Another Eggless Recipe
Another egless mayonnaise which
is especially nice to serve on jellied
vegetable, cabbage, tomato, beet or
any vegetable salad, is made as fol.
lows: First, combine quarter tea
spoonful mustard, an eighth teaspoon
full pepper and half teaspoonful
salt, then mix them with three ta-
blespoonfuls slightly thick sour
cream; with an egg beaten beat in
gradually half cup of salad oil and
two and a half tablespoonfuls sharp
vinegar or vinegar and lemon COM
bined. A variation of this dressing
to use with potato, leftover mutton,
rice and celery or mixed vegetable
salad is to add to each cup half q
teaspoonful curry dissolved in tea.
spoonful vinegar, if the latter is mild
or vinegar and water if it is strong
For Fish Salad
Mary Louise's dressing for fish
salad always brings forth an excla,
nation of its deliciousness. The Sc
cret, she told me, is that it dates
back to her grandmother's time anC
the buttermilk which the old woman
often used as an ingredient of hel
cookery. Here is the recipe: Blent
well four tablespoonfuls cornstarcl
and two tablespoonfuls salad oil
add two teaspoonfuls salt, half tea
spoonful mustard and quarter of |
teaspoon of paprika and two table
spoonfuls white corn syrup; bea
well three egg yolks and add to tn
above mixture, then stir in one an,
one-third cups buttermilk and COO
! in the double boiler, or in pa
over hot water, until it thickens
stirring; add two-thirds of cup o
vinegar, which will at first thin il
but stir until it thickens again.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

Dull scissors? Run the blades
across the neck of a small bottle in
the same position as though cutting
off the neck of the bottle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
These Little Hints
VIII End Accidents

Here are some timely tips for
Youngsters who don't want to get
killed or injured:
Before starting to cross the street
see that the way is clear. Look first
to the left while crossing and when
you get to the center of the street
then look to the right the rest of the
way across. Don't run. You can see
better and stop quicker when walk
ing than running.
The traffic officer is your friend.
Your father helps to pay his salary.
II, however, there is no policeman
at the crossing, pretend you are a
semaphore. If cars are coming, say
to yourself: "Stop." IL the way is
clear, say to yourself: GO"
You don't want to be called jay
walker, so never cross the street in
the middle of the block, for this
habit costs the lives of hundreds Of
both children and adults every year.
Use the regular street corner cross
ing only.
Never step into the street from
behind parked car or moving We
hicle because you can not see what
is coming nor can the driver see you
Youngsters should not play in the
streets, which belong to the auto
mobiles, as this is a dangerous pas.
time. Romp in Fairgrounds, recre'
alton centers, parks or play in streets
that are closed to traffic.
Hopping trucks isn't worthwhile
You may be able to hang on safely
but when it comes to dropping of
YOU are likely to find yourself in tn,
path of an approaching vehicle whicl
can not stop quickly enough to avoi'
hitting you.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

Try rubbing a little spirits of
camphor on sohed playing cards.
This restores the newness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

Try this for your biscuits: Roll
the dough thinner than usual, make
two cuts and place one on top OF
the other. The biscuits open easier.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Cream as a Beautifier

cream a1 n Deautihcr
Where do you put your cream
inside or out? e
RGIf you are thin and emaciated,
well and good; drink your cream, It
will fill out and give added weight
41but, if you are as rounded as you
wish to be, then take your cream on
the outside.
Use it as a skin food, pat it gently
into the pores about the eyes espe-
cially and into the laughing wrinkles
beside the mouth. 1t will make the
skin smooth and plant and fill out
the wrinkled surface into smooth
plane.
Pat the cream into the neck very
generously at night time if it shows
signs of shriveling and place about it
a length of thin rubber sheeting to
protect the bed linen. Use the ice
rub after each cream treatment to
tighten the skin.
Pat the cream into the backs OF
the hands and pull large kid gloves
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Helpful Hints Toward Beauty

over them at night. Be sure to cut
Off the finger ends of the gloves for
ventilation. The cream also is good
for the nails, softening the cuticle
and lessening brittleness.
Pioneer-A thick, dry and coarse
cuticle frequently found on the big
toe is annoying to many persons.
This substance should not be clipped
or cut. 1t is safer to apply some
greasy ingredient, such as cocoa but
ter, vaseline or olive oil, which will
soften the parts. Olive oil rubbed
over the nails also will overcome the
dryness and brittleness common to
some nails.
Eva W.-Soft corns between the
toes result from moisture and mac
Grated skin. This thickened skin
should be removed and the space be-
tween the toes kept dry as possible
with thorough dryings and powders
for the feet. Boric acid sprinkled in
the shoes and stockings is one of
those good old remedies that has
proved helpful.
Mary-If the legs are very crook
( ed it would be advisable to wear
braces, but your doctor should pre-
| scribe for them, There are several
kinds that need only be worn al
night. Cocoa butter massaged into
the legs would build flesh and walk
| ing up and down stairs on the balls
of the feet is splendid to develor
the calf of the leg. Exercise such as
walking and dancing also is good.
Ruby N.-What an unusual CIR
you are! Asking if soap and water
will be sufficient to clean your skin
1t certainly will. However, colo
cream is not always to blame fol-
enlarged pores; in fact, very rarely
unless it is an inferior kind. TIL,
real cause lies deeper than that. Al
oily skin usually causes enlarged
pores and cold cream put on an oil!
skin would naturally make the Skin
more oily; or, your skin ordinaril!
might not be too oily, but the cole
cream added to the natural oil nigh
be the "straw that breaks the cam
els back" causing enlarged pores
Mrs. W.-Keep the skin soft dur
ing the peeling process by liberia
use of cold cream or olive oil. Div
oil is especially good to quickly re
move the dead skin and will no
prove disastrous, as pulling it OF
: frequently does.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

was able to get a. far better variety
than had ever been available before.
So far the company has fifty-two
new scenes available in its new series
OF colored picture-cards, and it be-
lieves the series is outselling all 9TH
ers on the market. Although the
views are limited by what the public
will buy-for post cards must be is
sued in big volume-the growth of
tourist travel and the wider advertis-
ing being given Arizona scenic won
ders is making it feasible to. add new
views to the list steadily. Cactus,
desert and Indian scenes, oddly, are
best sellers, but the company at least
IS attempting to make them true re-
productions.
The views now available in the new
set of cards cover many parts of the
state, and as rapidly as possible COM
plete groups covering individual sec
tions are being added Groups por-
traying Tucson, Nogales and Yuma
are now in preparation, for instance,
and eventually every portion of the
state will have special series. Pic
ture folders also are being added to
the stock, folders covering the Salt
River valley and Indian life being
available now with others in prepara-
tion for Tucson and the Apache trail,
and others planned for the Grand
Canyon and the state as a whole.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
KANSAS CROOKS ARE
CAUGHT AT PHOENIX

Three of five men arrested at Phoe-
nix Monday by city detectives on sus-
picion of beings Dyer act violators
confessed to Phoenix police that they
were wanted in Kansas for jail
breaking at Medicine Lodge, where
two were charged with bank robbery
The five are Lawrence Turner, alias
Frank Wright; Walter Turner, alias
Bert Smith, and Clyde Pennington,
alias Fred Walker, said by authorities
to have escaped from the Medicine
Lodge Jail in Kansas; Armadeo Stan
go, alias Philip Capadena, and Joseph
Harris, alias Joseph Guyinkle, charged
with stealing an automobile in Beaver,
Utah, Sept. l.
According to Captain of Detectives
j. j. McGrath, the Turner brothers
confessed to holding up the Kansas
Stato bank at Isabelle August 13, rob
bing the cashier of $780, McGrath
said that Pennington confessed to
stealing wheat by the truckload and
was awaiting sentence in the same
cell with the Turner's when they eff
fected an escape last Wednesday by
digging their way through a masonry
wall two and a half feet thick with
the aid of a case knife.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
MARICOPA IS RICHEST
COUNTY IN ARIZONA

With total net valuation of tax
able property in the state of $673, ,127,-
III, Maricopa county, according to
officials of the state board Of equali-
zation, is the richest county in the
state, with an assessed valuation of
1924 4,060,477, on which it will pay
18.43 per cent of the total collected in
state taxes for the ensuing fiscal year.
Cochise county is in second place,
with net valuation of $107, ,82O,291,
amounting to 1902 per cent of the
total; Yavapai county is third with
S92, 1852, ,408, or 1926 per cent of the
total; Gila county is fourth, with $82,-
240,7 ,772, and Pima county fifth with
S72,815,003.
Other county net assessed valua-
tions are as follows: Apache, &c.
,O80; Coconino, $2O,455, ,476; Gra-
ham, $11 ,688 400; Greenlee, $27, 1884,
399; Mohave, $15,669, ,556;@ Navajo,
$11,013,911; Pinal, S57,019,626; Santa
Cruz, $12,013,144; Yuma, S25,750,544
The state tax rate this year is 80
cents on each 500, against 81 cents
last year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
Mex. Cattle Tax
Hats Shipping

Cattlemen at Nogales, Sonora, have
practically abandoned making ship
ments to the United States as the re
suit of an increase in the cattle ex-
portation tax from one to 25 pesos
(about $3.50 per head ordered by
the Mexican government.
1t was stated that there are approx
imately 1000 head of cattle at No
gales, Sonora, awaiting shipment to
the United States, but the cattlemen
were of the opinion that shipments
under the new tax would result in
heavy lossce a movement is under
way to SECT reduction in the taxes.
According TO shippers assembled
across the border, the new tax was i'm
posed by the Mexican government as
a means of forcing cattlemen of
northern Mexico, particularly Sonora,
to ship to markets in the interior and
Mexico City, where a beef shortage
exists and prices are high.
According to customs figures, A.
613 head of cattle were imported from
Mexico at Nogales last year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
ARIZONA TO BE
ADVERTISED BY
NEW POST CARDS

At last somebody is making an eff
fort to put the lowly but incredibly
popular picture post card to work in
advertising Arizona.
And lest anyone forget that the
humble picture card is a powerful adj
vertising medium, let it be said that
cards are sent out Of Arizona by hum
dreds of thousands year, by tour
lists and visitors who want the folks
at home to see where they are travel
ing. Indeed, the number of cards
mailed out of Arizona in the course
of twelve months may run to two or
three million, possibly more. Nobody
knows, but everybody knows the num-
Der is increasing with the growth of
tourist travel in the state
For several years some of the or
CARNATIONS interested in advertising
Arizona to the outside world have felt
that many of the picture post cards
sold in the state were of doubtful
value. Many of the scenes were old,
hopelessly out of date. Some were
distorted, for such instances are true
in picture cards everywhere. The
variety, too, was limited. 1t was no
ones fault particularly, and it seemed
little could be done about it.
Recently, however, a central news
company at Phoenix which is special
izing in the distribution of the hum
bic picture post card figured out that
it would be good business to have
new scenes and better scenes to sell
the host of stores and shops that sell
to the travelling public 1t lined up
leading manufacturer of colored cards
and got brand new series started
New views were taken by a special
man, and an honest effort made to re-
produce natural colors 1t paid, of
course, as commercial proposition,
and by working when it could with
chambers of commerce and the Ari-
zona Industrial congress the company
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
A Slight To The
Attorney General

The. Arizona highway commission
evidently doesn't think much of the
ability of the states attorney general,
who was elected to serve all the de-
partments of state, but who frequent
ly has been found arrayed with one
department (chiefly the governors
office) against some other section of
the state government The commits
sioners engaged Judge F. C. Struck
meyer at salary of $4,000 a year,
S400 less than the attorney generals
pay, to look after its affairs.
There appears to be one case con-
fronting the commission which could
have been entrusted to the attorney
general, provided there is confidence
in him, with no misgivings, the prob
able action against the state treasurer
to compel him to recognize as "acts of
God" certain washed-out bridges so
the money asked by the governor sew
eral weeks ago can be procured, if the
courts say so. The attorney general
apparently has been a relentless foe
of the state treasurer, and, although
the legal department of the state has
lost out in every instance, it has
thrown its influence against Treasurer
Callaghan at every opportunity.
The attorney general evidently mis-
took the motives of the treasurer in
the determination to guard with care
the funds of the state. Mr.. Callaghan
cannot be unmindful of the trouble
his predecessors in office have en-
countered by being too willing to let
public cash go. Some of them have
gone out under shadows and all be-
cause they yielded to the line of least
resistance and did what the politicians
asked them to do. Not so with Cal
laghan; he is resolute and determined
that his reputation shall not be dark
ened, regardless of the clamor for him
to desert the circumspect trail. Had
ne yielded in the road funds matter,
as the attorney general said he should
have done, it is likely that, after the
courts decision, he would be busy ex-
planning to his bondsmen why he act
ed foolish.
And it is not at all improbable that
the experience of Callaghan was re-
sponsible for the decision of the high
way commissioners to get legal talent
lsewhere.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
: :. !. !. :. !: :. :. !. = :. !. :. !. :. :,
September 6, 1927

Assistant District Forester Kerr is
here today for conference with the
stockmen regarding allotment and di-
vision lines on the Beaver Greek dis
trlct. Ranger Mcclure is sitting in
on the discussions also.
On August 80, an 18-year-old lad
hunting for his fathers work horses
started a fire which was discovered
late in the day and extinguished bv
Per Diem Guard Smith Next day
Ranger Oldham, trailing the horse
ridden by the boy for about five miles,
located him, the boy readily admitting
his responsibility. On September /
ne told it to the judge and our
eighteenth law enforcement case this
season was won.
Reans have been written to explain
why certain trades or kinds of work
produce insanity or crime The
monotony Of the cooks life is sup
posed to lead him to do almost any
thing IN order to attain romance, ex-
cltement, or merely the variety hui
mans are supposed to require. Hence,
it is not strange that one of our fence
crew cooks skilfully slipped piano
out of q closed and locked residence
and traded it off for shapeless and
much-worn Ford "motah" car; nor
that his successor exchanged the camp
chuck for moonshine with which to
alleviate his tiresome occupation of
providing three squares a day for hun
CRY laborers.
Except for the daily (and sometimes
often daily downpours of hail and
rain there isn't much excitement here
since the supervisors left. However,
the hiatus in the mail box, caused by
the stopping of their mail, is filled
with the shower of fall catalogs of
fering everything from pencils to
tractors.
And, by the way! So far we have
seen no statement from any forest
supervisor as to what he learned at,
thought Of, or how he profited by, the
training camp last month. Rangers
have often told US about their reac-
tions, and surely the story of the
"higher-ups" would be valuable and
interesting.
Cutting operations on state sale
No. Is have closed for the season.
We have received word today that
the rangers examination will be held
in this office on October 25. The civil
service commission promises to send
US application blanks soon, so if ran
gers know Of anyone wishing to take
this examination, please let us know,
and we shall be glad to mail him
blanks.
"Even the cleverest and most per-
feet circumstantial evidence is likely
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
CALIFORNIA LAW BOOSTS
CUPID'S YUMA BUSINESS

Cupid has worked harder in Yuma
county this month chan ever before
which is evident from the fact thai
he has lured sixty-four couples to the
county clerks office for marriage H.
censes as compared to eleven couples
who obtained licenses during the
month of August, 1926.
However, it is highly probable that
Cupid was assisted greatly this year
by the new California marriage license
law, which went into effect July 20
as slightly over half of the licenses
issued last month were for California
couples.
Twenty-nine licenses were issued
in July, which is a poor turnout in
comparison with the business of the
following month. Yuma county bids
fair to have high annual increase in
marriage licenses this year as 263 Ii
censes have been issued so far and
only 274 were issued during the whole
year of 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
DOUGLAS YOUTH DEAD
FROM RATTLESNAKE BITE

William Thomas Daniel, 6-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. V. III. Daniel, of
Douglas, is dead as result Of a rat
tlesnake bite.
The boy was bitten on the left foot
last week Thursday evening near his
fathers ranch home at Silver Greek,
Less than an hour later after first
aid had been rendered and tourniquets
applied to the wounded leg, the boy
was in the Calumet hospital and un-
der the care of surgeons.
Despite an anti-venom injection for
the treatment of snake bite the boy
sank rapidly. He died at an early
hour Friday.
The snake, according to the child's
father, was not a diamond back and
had ten rattles. The snake struck
without warning, the elder Daniel
said