davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
SUMMARY ul Weather aud Esuee
fHport-

1I. .Hr of the range auT
fH. #..E ghou tho region of
t.. Ir.. .. rs,as Is gnnI. with
fH. .. iorrI points lu fha
..r.. rCtiou where tho con
.f.H. 1rtnl poor Shower.
aItfHHer o.. .ocal character through
#uf Texas were of sHfl,
.r rv and ovtant o. bo oI
..r.. '..t eeOlo- 0f tho rfnr
f.rI.r -Istrrn Nw Mexico fr.
aa.f.. Tine wrek has apparent,
... I.Ial to fhe region oi fhr
r.H. .r.at the district of tht Pc
..- here o.. condition re
.Hly fair Throurhou' lhe
sion Ia EASTERN Colorado and
a Dkish1mf The weather va
and ihr stock and ruge in
Colon tn is reported in excellent con
psp r'reut ct Agricuilure
ihe Bureau of Markets j.
.uEns Coz an effective dissemina-
Hf wHrsef Quninfons of fe..d
ia the interest of the stock in
rF throughout thr drought strick.
iistricfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
Iassigny l. Captured
uy Associstsd rrs~s


WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ~
FRANCE. Aug y General Hum
bcrt's troops rcsumiur their attacks
against the Germgus today crowded
their persistent effort over difficult
ground by takue the town of LAS
signy. which was the cornerstone of
the German position south of th"
Syro river after the falI oi Mont
didior
Plomont fho important height to
the southoa. of l.assigu, whore yl".
lent struggle occurred 900 April and
which bars fHo WAY tu fhr niyr't'
lallo, from thr west was surround
I'd thu opening up Way inr 'h'
French infantry to pur,ur Tho Gor.
mans down o.. valley Tho OrFal
wood also $40. occupied aud General
mon advancing along ihn
road from UIbo,our to NnF0n
reached th, region south o. rhIf.
OurHclwus
Tho German resistance appeared
20 wcasou during fhe ia both fh'
artillery and infantry letting down
In tho effort ffoy bad made boz pho
past foa days fn har fh' v1t f1 Tho
French
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

~ Associated rf,ss
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ~
FRANCE. Aug = The Germans
brought up rciniorccmcnts during
the night aud are heavily counter
attacking at Nezaponin. ON the right
OF the Aisuc-Oisc battle line They
obviously are seeking 90 relieve the
heavy pressure OF General Mangin 's
men on their right 100 the region OF
the .arlcpoui forest Tho attack on
Nolaponin had only the result of
largely increasing the German losses
IS the French maintained their posi-
ton there
Rosuming their attacks this morn
ing the French gained further i'm
pOrtant successes, capturing the bet
ter part OF the Carlepont wood and
reaching the Disc east of Sempipny
This advance enabled them 10 take
M the flank by their artillery fire
Che important position oi Mount Re-
maud 90 the other side 81 the river.
which Is slill occupied BY the Ger
mans
Further east Sclins and the Pom
mcraye were occupied, giving the
French command Of the entire valley
VI the Disc south and southeast OF
NOyuu
The fighting has extended all
along the battle front from the Aisno
to the Disc with the aid of the avia-
tors. who are being favored by ideal
weather for flying The airmon
have hindcrcd greatly the movement
OF the enemy troops bombardinT
bridges over the Disc and conVoy9
and concentrations nt troops They
also have accompanied the infantry
in its progress. attacking the enomy'5
InlAnIr. NLIh mADhlnn Eun.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
WESTERN FRONT IS
REDUCED % MILES
SINCE LAST SPRING
,'EN. MARCH SAYS RATTLE LINE
u CUT FROM $50 TO
200 Miif.S.
MORE TROOPS IN FRANCE
Allicd Successes un Maruc, IN PiCnr.iy
aud ia Flanders, Ntraighten
Oui These
Salient.

ly Associated lr,--
WAsHlNGTo>. Aug si.-N'isd
successes ON the Marine In Plea dy
and m Flanders .hato resulted IA a
contraction of The Western battle
front D, moro than uft miles. Cen
grll March today announced The
allies boz engagement conducted this
week. ho said ha.. maintained iaelr
possession ot tho initiative by maxi
'nr attacks ON limited fronts aud at
widely separated points
"A tho beginning uf ibc Gefman
offensive. m March the battle front
,u France measured 90 miles today
y is less than 200 miles m length
ana the latest British gains arr re-
huciug it further General March
vaid ho was without official conf.rma.
.tion of the results of tho British ad-
vance north o( the Scarps and. there
fore would refrain from comment
Flanders salient Flaticncd.
Summari2iur thc rcsulfs Of recent
operations ne pointed out that the
slanders salient had been nattened
by the enemy retiring from one a.
two miles on a li-miio front. on the
plains of Royo the limo had been
put well back of The old l1i6-I117
lino and between the Aisnn aud tho
Disc the French have carried the
limo forward four miles 90 the plains
surrounding the city of Noron, which
is only four miles beyond.
Capture oi the town az Ffa1 tlle
in The Nosgos tho chief ~ rfaff said
had resulted in the elimination n
Tory sharp salient This operation
Was carried our by' the FlGh Nmerl
can division of regulars ''fh has
been und" MAJ Gen John Ne
Nahon
- Divisions Are IN Trnnce.
Thir'f-'H0 lmor.can divisions have
arrived .u France General IN
solid They arc tho First tl si,lA
inclusive o. REGULAR. me 10th. '7th.
t'H H'h lOth Send alrd. ~
.'th. "Itb ilst aud iaud Na'ioupl
Guard and Tho 18TH fo ,Hr1 iuclu
siF" and tho s5th. s9th 90h 4f1
t.ri and a3rd National Nrmr
transportation of troor .niar fH.
enlarged military program d.-.r.
ni iu mo main. uron ability rot 'rr
government t0 secure adr."lf. .h u.
H.rr General March .H WhUe
ho shipping boards doH "o-s
un.'auily CROWNS mon. ..rrrro
..' iHyn io ho chartered IrH H red
POO CARRY out fhr present ..F.Iule
General Nlreh unnfiorrf '-i
N 'n Hrf1 hld give. .H. .ptti
.l'rs f vessel f1r ivr '"r without
compensation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

Heavy lighting has occurred
.luug the cmhou.mcnt of fh, Al
pert Arras railroad which al
though wen within tho German
lines last night seems 10 have been
easily reached hy the sturmiur 1881
tiHh intantrymeu assisted by tanks
D. was from this cmbankmcnt that
the Germans. armed with countless
machine guns, fired q rain cot bull
lets but while they were doing h.
they must have suffered severely
not only from mac.inc gun fire but
from shells for the British field guns
moved up closely Ia the rear ul tho
inllutDmen and from their flank.
where the big British guns hurled
in an avalanche of steel from the
north
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
PASSENGER TRAIN
employees STRIKE
MN IoIN lKEIGHT GREW MORk-
tltS WHO NAVE LEFT
THEIR JOBS.

N. Associated lr'H
DENVER. colo. Nuf 20 The
passenger train omplo,cs ui th, Den.
ycr a Salt Lake railroad today Joined
tho strike ui tho freight crews who
luii work last night The passcn-
gen sti.r was called late today hy
49, T whitney. vice president of the
International brotherhood of Rail
way TWinmon 10 was announced
that the trHIn .cheduiod va leave. bon
Yer for Craig tomorrow m0Ining
would NOT hr taken uuf by fhr train
CROW When fho train which loU
Denver lh.s morning returns lomor
rnw iuInr uu tho road NiIl ,oa,r 5l
fHr ih' train Grow are concerned
n was e1id thl fh" reason tho
passenger ruIIu.D dii mot iriko
.f rifH ihe ur.lhf crows
was th 'hrf wanted tD continue
nuI0. long enough t0 give tourist.
1ud others along Ib, l.u, 200 nppor-
Wf| ru r.n f1 their bpm.
InI.. 81 Chamberlain of thr
federal commits |uu pt mediation and
r1uu'uInu I.I. Huhrf to-day fh1f
N. would urf. BOO pruFo. usI s1i
urlIt fu 'HH..Hr in effect .n''lH.
mont 0' Iu. uk,
TH, Fui. 100. called Do. o.. rm
p'p.0 boo tr Gorf 200 ,sfarrr dr.
mard. nr 5000 m H.F .ae..
winch Docs .' iu. Ihs u t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

~ AH1n" fHffn rfss
FRENCH HENUQl iETEUs IN
FRANCE. aug 20 ,RrufrrI s.. a
result of our recent victories. fhr
pnomy "trip pn hIH fronts ON both
sides Of tho Disc /. relaxing and on
Pho lcn b1us bo frankly is falling
back before fhn uurnmitiiuE pros-
sure of Gouera' Nauriu infauir
Hrivosn las-irry aud tho ui.r.
ihe enemy has been pressed hHrk fp
The line OF thr heights overlooking
bivetto Although iHr Germans afr
still holding pinmuut French forces
from The west hove reached ths aut-
skirts OF the village
Fav tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
IS PERSONS KILLED
IN LARGE CYCLONE
TORNADO Al TYLER. MINI, DE.
STROlS MANY BUSINESS
HOUSES AND HOMES.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug 21-
Thirteen persons we're killed and
many business houses aud dwellings
were wrecked by q tornado Aat vis-
tied Tyler. Mimi. at ll.2O O'Clock
last night according to reports re-
ceived at 80 O'Clock Tins morning
over railroad wires 10 Sioux city
Most OF the j. bodies recovered
are said 10 hay- been removed from
q hospital tina; was destroyed
Aid was rushed to Tyler by spo-
cial trains from ripcstono and Ruth
ven
Physicians have gone To the
stricken town from the neighboring
goiuis, the reports stated
Tyler had population NJ about
$500 The latest report said % had
been practically wiped oui aud that
1 was believed there were man, dead
~ the ruins OF iho buildufs not set
searched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
GERMANS MEMAC[D
SERIOUSLY ON -FOUR
IMPORTANT FRONTS
ADVANCE BRINGS ALLIES NEAR
Ol.U iDt0 LINZ N
LNS SAidlNT
BRITISH ARE ALSO ACTIVE
Immediate Evacuation of Entire
Somme-Oisc Ssdor May
Become Necessary
By rcuiNnS.
The war situation of Ncd-
nesday ~ summarized hy the

The war situation of We'd
nesday IL summarized hy the
Associated press a. follows
The tide of dofoHi eiill utErs
heavily against tho German
armies IN France and Flandor
ON four important sectors.
French aud British arms aFain
have been served. and the ou
tire German front from Yprcs
In Belgium 10 SoiH.nn8. ON tho
Aisnc. now is morc seriously
menaced than hotnro
French troops of General
Mangin. operatisE from the
region two miles northwest of
SCISSORS Ia the Oia' river and
those of Genera llumhort
fighting between thr Disc aud
tho Mutz. have materially
pushed forward and may com.
pei the immediate evacuation
nf the entire Solnmo Disc sal
tent from Brave w. Noyon
Farther 10 the north between
Albert ann Arras. Ficld Marshal
llaig has followed up his uCrcsso.
of previous davs 10y o new offensive
over front OF 10 miles and driven
forward his troops for splendid
gains over the entire Ino capturing
~ number Of villages taking guns
and inflicting heavy casualtioa
four-Milc Alvancc 1T L,s.
still farther mort iu mo iamou,
l.ys sector gcrcrai eastward ad
vance ON a front Of moro than oui
miles has been made hy thc British,
who have brought their positions
appreciably nearer tho old 1910
battle limo running east of Armou
there's
Numerous additional village have
been liberated by The French north
Wost ~ scissors and positions have
been .apiurcd ON 10Th eidoa nf fHn
Oise rivor which seemingly mako
No,on untenahlc That town uuf
flnukcd on tho eou. hcasi and G1u
mated bv tho Frrr 20 ruu. from 'Ir
south and west un tho south fH.
French arc Standing Boz Snmuirr.
q mile and hair distant Will. ln
the west they .HFe captured hp
town ~ Lassignv the kcy position
io Noyon and tho plaiue tn rbp
north
NnNon Railwa Under Iirc
with tho lairs advance Hg f..
French east Of M. Disc. thora hHr
como under tho ,ngo OF grr.rIf
Nanrir'H guns CO. broad ~Hr-r
railway line leading from No.Hn
eastward 10 o. rc fhr sod. ..
naming lino. except for tHu r.rru.
guafr roads. o.,. hirH fI. .ram.
CONTINUED .H raso giFI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
BRITISH FIGHT.
HUN s IN FOG
EARLY In DAY
IN SMASHING BLOW ON TEN-MILE FRONT, ToMMIES
MAZE PROGRESS, CAPTURING VILLAGES AND
TAKING MACHINE GUNS
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

WITH HE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug 2I 3:3O p
Miiavng smashed into Gen Won Bellows seventeenth army dur
heavy fog at dawn today front of than ten miles
extend ng from the Ancre river to Moyenncvc the British
made steady capturing villages taking guns nf
ing heavy casualties
Coming the hoe Of the battle south Of the Somme the scene
OF which virtually sdions this field the blow exploits the conf
created among The German forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
FRENCH TAKE
TOWN
FROM IN EMY
PolLUS CAPTURE THOUSANDS OF GERMANS AND AD-
VANCE TO PLATEAU NORTH OF AISNE AID
ING GENERAL MANGINS RIGHT
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug A-on the
right wing OF the battle 'front.' east of the O the French rushed
their attack vigorously during the morning. taking Laval and ar
irving at the edge Of Pommers which lies about two miles north
west Of Soissons
Several thousand prisoners have been taken one army
corps capturing 1000.
lh advance brings the French troops he plateau north
OF the ASne which will facilitate future operations Gen Man
gins right.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

49, Associated Press
JACKSON Miss. Aug. "a with
returns available tonight from an
Of the ~ counties iu Nssis ippi. tho
nomination OF Congressman Pat Har-
rison 81 Gulfport as thc Democratic
candidate for United States senator
over Jas k Nerdamau. the incum-
bent and former Governor N o..
Noel. was considered certain The
rciurus available tonight follow
Harrison. itIto N#rlaman Boz
HI. Nurl ..sI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
TEUTON SECRETARY
Of STATE SPEAKS
ON RUSSIAN POLICY
DECLARES GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT MISUSE PROTECTION
THAT II ASKED FOR.
R[PLYS TO A. ]. BALF0UR
Dr. ". =. Solf Asserts Forciblc An-
neNation Would Bar Way Of
oppressed People on Road
Ia Freedom.

BI NssociAied Press.
AMSTERDAM. Aug 21.-Discuss-
eng Germanys Russian policy aud
the Brest-Litoysk treaty. Dr W. $.
.Solf. German secretary of state for
tho colonies, Is quoted from Berlin
as follows
The German government Is fully
resolved not Ia misuse the protection
shich has been asked for and which
has hecn granted because forciblc
annexation would bar the way now
open to oppressed peoples the road
10 freedom. order and mutual tolcr-
ance nr Solf was speaking before
the German society.
Referring To the recent address by
\. J Baliour, Brsish foreign secre-
tary, Dr Solf says
Replies to lialfour.
lie formally announced Great
Hriians claim for the annexation Of
onr colonies and did not hesitate 10
advance on moral grounds this claim
,for annexation Mr. Balfour an
nounced the British creed which
amounts TO representing Britain
ri hit 10 world domination as some
;hing self evident and morally an
nihilating Germany's claim To be a
Ereat power"
Declaring that MIR Ballour's ac-
cusaiion against Germany demanded
reply, Dr Solf continued
Mr. BalfOur asserts that intellec-
tunl GerIugny Is dominated by the
mailed fist doctrine Here there are
chauvnistic iingoes. people who wor-
ship tho eternal yesterday and anN-
tously aud without understanding
pwail the approach OF new era.
BEFORE the war these people form
vi small group without political
interference on the government
which constantly combattcd them
During the war, their number In
gToased. not because the struggle for
German supremacy In the world had
taken deeper root. but because their
gduks were swelled by numerous So
ber and sOlicitous patriots
Have High Ideals.
Among these are many who be
fore the war held high ideals about
gn understanding OF peoples. good
will and fair play in international
relations. hut whose political creed
broke down under the experiences OF
tho war
where does the blame lie' No
wherc but IN the spirit which ami
mate. our enemies that spirit which
o. dishouor and has turned 10
Eoorn the grand ideal of league Of
nations hy q simultaneous demand
for commercial war against Ger
uany
N ! believed that the spirit
whicl. al present seems tu prevail Boa
fuglhnd and which speaks clearly in
Mr. Ralfour's speech and which was
manifested against us in the Penn
hortou Billing case N had 10 BE-
li"ye that this spirit would always
have the upper hand n England
then ! also would advocate that the ,
war should he fought to the death
knockout spirit Must 60.
e am. however. firmly convinced I
that before tho end of tho war
comes. an intellectual rrvulsion must
aud will superveue against this
Continued on Fage siI.D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

''NN''NAfN NN'f'N NN''N NN'N.N N'''.'N NNNINNH H
whore the big British gums hurled
in an avalanche of steel from the
north
situation l. Obscure.
As iB inevitable when battle
RACES with such Intensity as along
this omhankmont. the exact situa-
tion o. obscure. but reports have
been received that the British have
broken down Tho German defense
90 sar0ur pmcu ana have passed
through io Tho paaieru slda Rc
hind the rmhIuhmput there may not
have boon great force of herman
reserves aHIr tHr BATH, began. but
uy ihiH Time. thr harta,l enemy
certainly rushing men to tho
"ur as .1si 90. hr can lUr another
disaster threaten. hm
Iho battle or'urd with sudden
crash off run. oi 900 .1iIVu u.t o,
UIt $500 breaking Great hIil0ws
of fhI't ipr .u.h a arH .u pul
900 hI 800. W fhr Atlantic. uu1r
ovor iho r. TH. mDnfnmr
ud tank crow. ,HulH ar.aIy .n
% hundred 'a.i Hb.1l uf th.m and
ih. flare uf uu.N blazing rlu.
non vH smH'hercj vl.lr UiGIn.
sious from 1rr mlriH rolled up
INTO % ,ouuuuou fai.r.us roar
Ipg T. la,oranlc.
1h. fpr 800. most nEu.1hI. iu.
fH. attacking formation. ur 30 ,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
PATROL BDAT MoNTAtk
u Iu~T ~ GAtt


= ny Associated Pres.
= ~ ATLANTIC PORT 'ur
= seven mruhers li fhe
= crew OF thf nifef state. patrol
= boat M0ntauf rs-H IUf ellen
= the crsfi wa driven ashore bf
= a hlFh northeast gale oH Num
= heflaud island -n mi'.H north
. NJ Fcrnaudina nf O'CLOCK
. Wednesdaf morniue The bnff
= % one has been rar. cred
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
KabibbIe Kabaret

n.uyaSaG, INA. IstEat1ousI NSWS saVseA.
Bsdsnmd .. q. PabUat oEis%
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25

lightful evening was enjoyed at Five Hundred and later a dainty lunch was served the following guests: Mrs. Frank Schoville, MT. and Mrs. Harry Lathrop, Mir. and Mrs. Owen Duff, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mills, and Mir. and Mrs. Becker.
 1. !. :. |.
 Popular Young People Wed.
 A wedding of much interest to Flagstaff friends occurred on Tues day at the early hour of seven in the Church of the Nativity. Mir. Hubert Asselin and Miss Jane Watkins, in the presence of few intimate friends, were united in marriage by Father Vabre.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Gassman at tended the couple, who are so we'll and favorably known here. MT. As selin has held responsible position with the Flagstaff Lumber company, while the bride came from Albuquer- que some time ago to accept posi- tion in the local forest office. MT. and Mrs. Asselin left Tuesday night for the Grand Canyon where they will spend the week.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
Still Greater Activity in


 Red Cross.
 This week has proven a profitable week in local Red Cross circles. The large crowd in attendance at the work rooms is making each minute count for good. So fine is the amount be- ing turned out in surgical gauge that the packers find it indeed hard to keep up. The students at the Normal school are now under definite work ing plan and so many hours are be- ing given over to this work. We were present when the big box of gauge was received at the work room and only then does one realize what an amount is being accomplished.
 Conversation in the rooms this week centered about the Rummage Sale at the Variety store. Here number of interested ladies gave their time to make this the success it proved to be financially. The contributors began early on Monday to get the articles there, and none too soon, for as soon as opened, the garments began to go with the result that something near the S150 mark will be reached. Mir. Raudebaugh, proprietor of the Vari- ety store, courteously extended help to the ladies in charge and was in- strumental in making the affair a success. Another sale is sceduled for May, and from now on the ladies will have this in view when they cast
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
NEW COLOR COMBINATIONS
 FOR SUNNY CLIMATES

The big bazaar held at the Grand Central Palace was full of inspiration for everyone, for more reasons than one. Of course, purse strings were united and pennies scattered broad cast, for who can resist the appeal of a bottle of milk for babies, or com forts for our own soldiers? Then, too, from the more worldly point of view of the women interested in fashions, there was much to see. Aside from the costumes of the represented coun- tries, picturesque to the extreme, there were modern frocks and coats that deserved more than passing note. The thing that impressed one more than anything else was the simplicity of everything. Not bit of trimming on the smart tailored suits, dresses or coats, except for the liberal use of fur on the more dressy coats and the wool trimmings that are considered smart.
 The whole thing was on so gigantic a scale that it required many visits to really appreciate it. The blaze of light, the quaintly colored booths, and the costumes of the attendants" pre- sented dazzling effect. Scattered everywhere, enjoying the fun with al- most childish glee, were the soldiers and sailors, our own and those of our Allies. Scotch kilties rubbed shoul- ders with gay bohemian girls, and con- servatively garbed America applaud ed.
 The Question of Wool.
 With this very cold weather comes the pressing question of wool. Of course we need winter coats, and the knitted scarfs and collars and cuffs fill long-felt wants. Whether we set aside all the wool for the use of the government or limit ourselves, re- mains to be seen. At any rate we are all willing to cooperate with the gov ernment and only use what we really need. The day of a sweater for every costume is thing of the past, and we will use what we have.
 For Palm Beach and Other
 Southern Points.
 Those who are planning the annual
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25

trip to Palm Beach, or who live in the sunny South, are interested just now in news of thin clothes, spring coats and suits, and sport costumes. Illus trated here is suit of exceeding smartness. The loose, straight lines are particularly appropriate for the soft, loose weaves of the spring ma terials. The vest, with it's deep roll ing collar, is of chamois cloth, and the suit itself of Copenhagen blue. The skirt has the wide overlapping seams, which can be left open at the bottom for more freedom in walking. The suit is equally smart, made with out the vest, with belt and deep patch pockets.
 Color News and Notes.
 If you would be considered modish, subdue your favorite reds and greens. Not to the point of fadeness, howev- CT; far from it! Simply soften them into bewilderingly beautiful shades. Soft gray-blue lavendars, ashes of roses, that old-time favorite, wisteria, and silver grays and lichen grays; of these are the color cards of Fashion. If you desire a spice, add dash of rosy orange or peacock blue, but the smartest costumes are usually of one tone, with the exception perhaps of
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25

or crew of clowns amused the crowd with burlesque gun-fighting and broncho breaking.
 Trick shooting and roping, fancy riding, pony express races and a thrilling stage coach hold-up were other events that will make the occas- ion one of long standing in the mem ories of those present.
 The Rodeo was the idea of Douglas Fairbanks, the famous film star, and it was to his untiring efforts that the affair proved 80 successful.
 MT. Fairbanks placed much credit