davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
HOT SPRINGS, VA,

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 6.-The week
here started with animation, the Horse
Show calling for first attention. There
we're thirty weight entries. and among
the exhibitors were Mrs. Melville Z. In
gals. Capt and Mrs. W. NJ. Talbot, Mrs.
c. Brown Thompson and j. C. Master
son. Ribbons were awarded to Mrs
Thompson, George b Rives, Jacob
Wright and Walter Phillips In the
chiiS-en class ribbons for excellent
riding we.:t to Miss Helena Raskob and
the Masters J. - Jr., and William Ras-
kob, children of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ras-
kob of Wilmington, Del
The riding and driving were notably
good and gave much interest to the col
onists and guests of the Homestead, who
were present in large attendance. Among
them were Mrs. Paul Sorg. Mrs. NJ
Brown Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs Roland
+. Knoedler. Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Rives, Mrs. James T. Loree, Mrs. Edgar
Park, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Ryan.
William f. McCombs, Miss Frances Nc
Combs Pugh, Mrs. Edward d.. Hobbs
and Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Raskob.
Much entertaining marked the week.
and much of 1t was by cottagers who
find additional attraction for their guests
in the movies and in the jazz band in
the Japanese Room. Mrs. Edgar II.
Bright entertained several times at
luncheon and dinner and claimed spe-
cial attention for her floral decorations.
Miss Leila Moore, who is house guest at
Brightview. has been the guest at sew
eral affairs. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Camp
bell Graef, who are at Barton Lad9e,
entertained at dinner early in the week
and later at the Homestead.
Miss Olyve Graef gave a luncheon at
Barton Lodge on Tuesday for eight OF
her young friends. Miss Frances Me-
uncle, William +. McCombs. and who
is being chaperoned by Mrs Henry d.
Hotchkiss, gave a, Luncheon early in ths
week for the Misses Josephine. Isabel
and Dorothy Palms Margaret, Mercer
and lie Moline Dunlop, Elinor Bright,
Marcia Chaplin and Elizabeth Patterson.
Edward Dorsey Hobbs gave a dinner
on Wednesday for eleven OF his friends,
later entertaining them at the movies
and in the japanese Room. Other dim
ners were by Festus j. Wade, Jr,.
Charles l.. Palms, Jr, and Frederick
Bryan.
Miss Florence Worthington who is
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus S. Worth!ngton, and who is
pupil or Jean de hesk1- viii s,..s to
morrow in st, Lukes Church. Miss
Worthington sang last Sunday in the
Sacred Heart Church here and the Sun
day before at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Fabbri, who is at the Homestead
with her mother, Mrs. Elliott F. Shep-
ard, will remain through September.
| Col .Orancio Nodarse, Miss Nodarse and
| Orancio Nodarse, Jr have arrived from
| Havana and are TO remain through Sep
TENDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

of moment and pass on to next
development.
Again, as TO fur, because it adds
excessively to the cost of the suit,
the manufacturers and designers are
using a great deal Of embroidery
cleverS placed. OF course. one finds
embroidery and far lavishly used on
the same garment, as for example on
a black duvetyn which is trimmed
with Hudson seal the bands of the
fur have been placed between rows
of the embroidery done in black silk
floss. This suit has the cutaway
front, which is also a new feature
this year and very smart.
However, so much beauty has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

pushed the price of this handsome suit
up to and exceeding $500. One need
not despair for there are many to be
found both with fur and embroidery
for much, much less. AS a rule when
the embroidered motifs are used on
suit they are done in a heavy silk
floss of the same color as the material
of which the suit is made
Reminiscent OF our period of wal
service, when We all delighted TO dress
ourselves in uniforms, are the smart
severely tailored suits of heather mix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

sport apparel, anyway-the cry seems
to be the brighter the hue the smarter
the result.
The fashion of wearing colored
stockings to match the sweater fur
Their accentuates this vivid hued effect.
1t is impossible not to notice feet these
days-shades of our grandmothers.
when little feet, like little mice, stole
in and out" under their voluminous
skirts.
At a Long Island fashionable gath
ering the slippers and stockings pro-
woke more interest than any other part
of the apparel. We have accepted the
appearance of bright blue satin slip
pers and stockings of the same hue
with a lace gown repeating the color
of the hosiery only in a VIDE belt and
bow of the same satin.
Now 1t is very smart to wear stock
ings of the same hue as the sweater,
with black slippers. For example, one
of Long Islands very smart women
appeared at an informal gathering clad
in striped sport skirt of gray and
black, topped with soft gray wool
sweater of the slip over type, The
collar of the blouse, which showed at
the \neck of the sweater, was of the
finest ValencienneS lace and antique
embroidery. Black slippers were worn
with gray stockings, and a cunning hat
of gray duvetyn gayly stitched with
wool threads crowned the whole. The
brim was faced underneath with be-
coming pink. In this sort of costume
we have the best example of country
clothes, distinctly different from those
we needs must wear in cities. There
life in this land more than in all others,
and one can indulge in the pretty fan
cies which life in cities with its for
mality and conventions forbids.
More About skirts.
To return a moment TO the pleated
skirts, of which we spoke in the begin
ming. The Scotch plaids are so much
in demand tlIHt It is almost impossible
10 meet II. In addition To the clan
pIaids American manufacturers have
invented 'many new designs and many
new effects in color mingling. One Of
these is in the accepted brown and tan
shades SO much used this year. The
background of the skirt is very soft
tan. The brown stripes through this
are woven In an irregular triangular
figure. The pIeating brings the points
of these triangles together in a rather
novel effect which makes for harmony
The finely pleated net skirts i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

fashions mark one apart from the
rest when the conventional and con-
sentative pass unnoticed. l am, OF
course, speaking for the average
woman 10 whom the matter of one
coat suit is quite as important as il
is triviality to her richer sisters
who wear their clothes for the matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE FOR
NIGHT SCHOOL EXPECTED

Tonight II registration night at
the public night school In the htgh
school building Although rcgisira-
tion Monday night was light. those
IN charge believe that tho enroll
ment Of tho school will exceed 700
this year as compared with 700 last
Year
First rcEiEtrants this year have
shown "A preference for vocational
aud Industrial courses offered thia
year Among tho COURSES offered la
this department are auto mechanics.
carpentry pattern making shop me
ChaniCs, mechanical drawing and
printing All OF tho courses are
planned on a Kt weeks basis OF
three nights week Most OF them
require two hours Il night
Il In tho policy OF the school to
offer any course that Ia wanted hy
as many aS eight people. The tuition
is free. Courses offered by the COM
merCiHd department cover every
phase OF business training and are
always popular subjects
on geology physiology and nutri-
ton. sewing, milliayr y, French and
spanish are some Of the courses fur
which there In the most demand ac-
cording TO T. E ObrrholtzeI, sup,r-
iutuudeut or schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
CHATEAU THIERRY VETERAN
COMES TO TULSA TO LIVE

Among the latest of cN-soldiera to
select Tulsa FOR his future home
aftor the uiorc of European service
In the thick Of the fighting is +, II,
Dawson. who recently resigned a
comm ssion "a lieutenant colonel OF
infantry IN the regular army
Davlson's most trying service was
I'm tho wind-up Of the Chateau
Thierry drive during the battle OF
Fismus when he was IN command or
tho second battalion Of the 126th In
fantry. My battalion went into ac-
ton l.2O0 men strong and about 25O
OF us, more or less shot up, came
out" said Dawson. The eS lleuten.
ant-coloncl was both wounded ana
gossed In tho action which took place
th"-lnitcr part.Sf August l9lS 49,.
DAWSON is a close friend ot Ava
J. Nilcs president of the Security
state bank. and expects to settle In
business here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
SINCLAIR GETS FAMOUS
GE0L0GIST, A. C. VEATCH

A 6. Ncpich. the American gcol-
oElst who discovered aud proved the
existence OF petroleum ia England,
has eoNcrcd his relations with Lord
tuwdrsy interests and has Joined TIE
organization 80 the Sinclair Conaou.
dated on corporation Ito will bc ih
charge ~ Sinclair exploration in
NcstiEauuus Tor petroleum. through
Cal survey from 1905 to 1910 and as-
out the world Mr. NeHtCh was geol-
ogIst fur ,hc United states geolpgi.
s7unt EcuIoEi@ for the Four years
immediately preceding Formerly he
was assistant state geolpgist ~
Louisiana. Recent years hc has
headed LORD toWdrayH petroleum
organization. other than Mexican. IN
AN parts Of the world, Mr. NeatCh
has been intending for somc time 10
return 10 the United StRtca but re-
mnined IN EnEland pending tho CON
ciurion of peace In order to assist
wherever possible In tho petroleum
problem NJ Great britain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

CHENAULT MAKES ADDRESS

Arrangements 10 receive former
cooaior j. Ham Lewis when ao
,,,,es TO Tulsa to speak Friday
,Irht October q. were made az a
,,,eetlng OF democrats In The COuu-
f., court room yesterday afternoon
Ice PANEL, chairman OF the meet
Inc was authorized TO name COM
,,i,tees TO arrange for tho meeting
and reception OF the senator.
Despite tho fact that there We're
pr,sent only 26 democrats. occasion
vas taken 10 reaff,rm the principles
of Jrffcrsonian democrucy
II am not going TO make speech
m The league Of nations uv anything
clsa" said G. +. Chcn1uli m adj
d-essIng the chair And Chen fol-
inwed a real democratic speech
president Wilson was aulog.sod. the
is,gve of nations idolizrd and the
republican party and a few loud
r,1iIthed. sore headed democrats
Who didn't have sense enough 60
support the league covenant be-
rated
Tn, speech was rather prolonged
and the a pairs OF hands appnudcl
The chairman and the speaker did
not Join I'm the applause.
Il was the expression ~ the meet
ing that the visit ~ senator Lewis
should be made the occasion for a
real uproarious rally for the demo
Gratis OF Tulsa county,
Pat Nalloy prominent democrat
was chosen AS speaker TO Introduce
Senator Lewis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
LEIGH STEPHENS WILL
BUILD NEW RESIDENCE
Permits Show Increase Yesterday
When Tom Clark Issues
sIO,OnO Worth

building permits took on de-
cidca increase yesterday Twelve
permits were tslucd hy Tom Clark
building inspector, totallng almost
$4,000 I;csldorccs an garages
comprised most OF the building con
lcmplaicd. An 5000. apartment
house with a 5000 garage TO he built
by Lcigh stephens at Sl2 South FL
gin was tho largest single item on
the ls.
Uthcr permits are as follows;
Mabel T. Lane. 1890 North Bostol,
residence and garage 1900 4, c,
DAVIS. 1916 North Boston, residence
and garage. $4,000. G. r. Stats, 1907
South Cincinnati garage $500, J II.
REYNOLDS SCI south Trenton alter
atlons. $500. oklahoma Producing
q Refining Co. jefferson street
res .deurp $500. North side furni-
turo company l06 North Main, ware
house. s1Eo. " T.. Martin. Gl6 south
2uuis. residence and Eprnge, i6,"oO,
H NJ 'Gtotkop. 323 East Ftf,een:l.
residence and garage, $500, u NJ
Gruikup, 1885 South Rostnn, resi-
dorcc $4,000. Tu'aa Machine g Tool
GO. 40 East First, o;flce and shop,
81 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
ARCHER RELEASED ON BOND
Man who Shot August Davis In Foot
VALVES Preliminary IiS4LI1ng.

/. r. Archer, charged with as
sault to do bodily harm. entered a
plea OF not guilty before Justice II.
j. Gray yesterday waived prtl.ml-
nary hearing and was released on
bond OF $1,000 FOR trial by the dis
trict court Archer Is accused OF
shooting August Davis In the right
foot on the afternoon of october ..
Archer admitted the act, but
claimed the shooting Of Davis was
entirely accidental The prosecution
IN based on a section OF the state
statutes which holds a person re-
sponsible for acts Of violence com
knitted without due regard for pub
lie safety,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
ILlIEN SAYS COMMISSION
DUE HIM NOT RECEIVED

Judgment for 1850 was asked IN
district court yesterday by j. +, IL
lien against n. r.. Glvens and J. a.
Harrison. tho plaintiff alleging the
amount 10 be due as commission for
the sale of oil storage tanks
llien claims that he found pur-
chaser for three 10000 gallon tanks
IN the person OF c. y, Noble. and
that Noble paid the defendants for
the tanks shipped 10 the Rurkbur-
nett field in Texas. but that the lat
tor has failed TO pay tho commits
sion due tho plaintiff as agent In the
sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
HURLEY SEES VICTORY FOR
GARY IN STEEL STRIKE

Patrick j Hurley. former colonel
with overseas forces during the great
war and well known IN Tulsa terri
tory as an attorney. returned Tues
day from n trip OF two weeks dura-
ton TO washington with a fund of
inside Information ls to progress IN
big matters now claiming attention
OF the United states,
Judge Gary will win out hands
down In the big steel strike" said
whrey. at least that - my opin-
ion after noting the trend OF affairs
and Il seems 10 be tho opinion OF "A
majority OF eRsterners.'
a Although Colonel Hurley also had
formed opinions of the chances OF
passage OF the league OF nations he
withheld same and did not comment
on rumors circulating In Washing
ton as to the condition OF President
wilson other than 10 say "the prcsi-
dent is hetter."S Hurley states that
the nation is in a PROSPEROUS eondl-
ttOn and that prosperity Us IN eN-
dence on every hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

viewing business conditions per ll"!h
"t"rui., .a,p,.,,,',.' ,.,,.,'.,. ,''
FINE o'N' I'ttH. very gen
"' a. r. hS ", ,i',"'N VI ''' ''
BOARD al Ehid. h.sh' do's ana Two
DUCKS i,l are beng o'i''sI 70 'hr pun,
ilo' ecCordinE I" letter received
,,,.,,. ,,,.,,,,,..,,..
~ i'N.N',' ~ ''' ".
sins u'shSu 81 sun I. ,.'@, N"',n ca. d
"u' u'e uIS" inv uri'"' us''i' TO ~,
| 81 HVr'' Nv "'9' "'HN a.
81 C'o'k 'un's'Sy nv Ut"s u,
lHo dcp", ,I'l,h' tNp'I ''h.'' Nv"
| il'h.r "v''u'h'S WHO g" route To
NV l''e'
DR, q, II. MCCARTHY and l'r ira
McChrty are leaving 'his week Tor
Z Sew Orleans Inc toImtr i'i' ia'i
night SO as To attend I'D" American
Academy OF P'rodon''a's Tho I'i
ter is leaving tonight ana VIII lrtch
Ne" orleans tn 'he 'or the IA,
tl"nhl Denl'I nssotlaHanr Ih'y "'''
"' "' I'e 'e H''',
+
pETtTTpNG non dr.n,c, ,vrra
flied in district and superior court
yesterday by tho following plnlr-
tiffs Enoch Evans against Dani,
Evans. Helen H. Hutlor aEaiNit
John II. Butler, Motto l.. Harris
against Charles II Harris. Lola
Stubblefield against William A.
Stubblefield.
=
AN ORDER citing the defendant
T.. -. .it,,,r,., ,.,,..,',.. tI,.,,.. 80 A..
Phllhrick against l.. " phUhrick. io
appear before district court October
- TO show why ho should not be
admdgcd In contempt OF court for
! failure TO pay altmony and court
costs as ordered September II, was
made in district court yesterday
-
Tru.sA 10 TO witness the frat
| c.rs,nnrv Incident To tho prrsrnta-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

SAND SPRINGS, Okla. a mnnufac-
turing suburb OF Tulsa. has A build
HnE program OF approSS SSllately $500.
VOC, II was announced recently. The
hulidlnES planned include new
nigh school to cost 3l3O.00O.
- -
MEN BEERS or the Tulsa Clearing
"IousA association held their regulnr
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon.
Inc main topic was the rate Of In
icres' as regards country banks.
=
JUDGE W y. WILLIAMS OF the
county court, and Floyd Powell. dep
uly clerk I'm the court. were In Bro
ken Arrow yesterday on court busi-
ness
REQJ ESTS or G. W Day TO be
allowed TO construct sidewalk at
lots 90-9l block 49, South side addi-
giueer for consideration yesterday
ton were referred TO the city On
J. EDGAR PEW, Of the sun OH
company formerly Of Tulsa. IA lead o.
er for the campaign to raise $500, %
600 Tor the construction of a y. W.
home I'm Dallas and for It's mRlnten-
'"'N I"' NNu years.
THE FUNERAL or Mrs Emma
Sherwood. who died Monday, win
not be held until this afternoon or
tomorrow attern oon. depending upon
the arrival OF a sister who Is on
her way here from California
-
ARTHUR BARR. manager Of the
a . - h.. frls "a
supply company. LEFT yesterday for
New YORK city on buying trip. lie
Will spend about ten days I'm Sew
YORK city and other eastern cities.
THE CHILDREN Of the Frances
T. willard girls home, the De
tentlon home and the Tulsa Boys
home were the guests OF Major Jas,
A Bell OF the Tulsa battalion, Sec
oud oklahoma national guard. at the
carnival on Wednesday Members
Of the Tulsa Town club acted as
cAapcrous.
MRS ANNA BUTtKE, ia Farrell,
Port Melbourne, Alberta Canada.
has written 20 Tulsa for information
OF her son Albert Burke The mother
is - years old. in IN health and
stated her son had been absent from
home 10 years,
=
MISSES CLAIR T. BIDDlSON,
Edna smith Harriet Nanatta and
Pearl Burkholdor form the new COM
munity quartet organized recently
among some special music teachers
OF the city The quartcitH first ap-
non t-H Drg tu4s loat Saturday uIpht nj
the y. W C. A.
=
s W. FROST OF Sulphur. Okla,
is visiting for several. days with
Mrs. John Jackson Lancaster OF 1874
East Independence avenue. Frost
is connected with the Riverside cot
ton oil mill at Fort Worth. Texas.
=
@ HEADED ny n @. Lenningtdn.
21 representa- tiyes OF the Md West
a Gulf Petroleum Co Invaded
Tulsa yesterday and registered at
Hotel Tulsa. The visitors are re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

This List VIII Aid In
Your Marketing
Stockinet Star Ham
Star Bacon
DevonshireFarmSaussge
/ ES7Ha5T Evaporated Milk
NArmOur', 0lsomargannei and
Nut-Ola Margarine
VeS~tole (Shorening)
csssfNy Butter
kslKsat Package Foods
lSoups, >ieats, Fish, Fruits,
NegetahisN condiments,
Shortcomings. beverages, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
MOTHER GETS $1,000 FOR
DEATH OF SON, J. R. H0YE

Judgment for $4,000 was awarded
by agreement yesterday IN superior
court TO Louise Hawkins 10y the Con-
stantln Refining company. on tho
plaintiffs petition asking damage OF
10000 for the death OF her son. J.
r. lfoyo Killed June 20 whilo en-
ployed at tho local refinery
Tho mother was joint plaintiff by
the stepfather, ., II. Hawkins. In the
suit, but the order Of the court under
tho agreemen was that the mother
should come into possession OF the
judgment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
W. R. SHORT MAKES ST, 900
BOND AND IS RELEASED

Entering pleas ~ moi guilty 90 the
charge OF couloint robbery. Hassio
Greer ana Mamie Hicks were COM
wittcd 10 jait al tho conclusion OF
their arralgnmcnt before Justice X
G. MaNey yesterday for preliminary
hearing on tho charge, October 20
The defendants are accused OF
holding up ana robhiug r.. +, Ions
dale ot a day book. tho only prop
erty OF value on his person. Another
similar Information was filed in
M1xTy'e court yesterday by ! o.
Nhatman. blN West Third street
who declares the defendants 10 To-
the man and woman who robbed
him OF t22 10 on The night OF Sep
tembar z The defendants have not
been arralgued on the second
charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

rul'c lecture eagerly listening Co
every word said
A. fu fhu food question. tho lee
.urrN viii dwell chiefly" on the
,Uun~mic side from the housewife =
point ot view. and bt tho conclusion
ut each OF the lectures. viii huii
open forum rp that any woman pug-
z.pd hy problems relating to food,
may present them Tor solution since
her graduation from tho nuslon
school uf domestic science. Mrs
Downing has been engaged solely IN
food research work, having COM
p|u'sd a summer extension study
az columbia university and IL there
fure Well equipped on her subject.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Synnporue Services

Services viii be held az the B'nhi
Tmunah synagogue, el9 south
ChCypuP avenue n Nn MINI
Atzercs Thursday a. m Simchhs
Turah Friday . q. m, aDd saturday
p a. m. Also on "Wednesday. Thurs.
day and Friday at G.3o p m l'Rbbl
" Teller ana Rev NJ liimeisteih
VIII offlclnte-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Irrmnna uacL Home

MADRID, oct 1.-THE crews or
tirr1rrTr1 Er1rT7TTtHrH wHo nHVe ueeH
interncd In Spain have sailed from
Nlgo. en- route for home,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-10-11

Friday. Exhibitors should be hand to bring exhib-
its to Judges.
Better Baby Contest will be held Saturday morning.
No examinations will be held until then. number of
good Doctors will judge
Louisiana State University and the u S. Department
of Agriculture will furnish the other judges.
special booth for fruit and nuts will be inclosed by
spectators. Nuts should be in glass jars.
Farm Tractors, Home Lighting Plants, Farm Imple-
ments and Household Conveniences will be demonstrate
ed. Be sure to see the Tractor PIow
The Old Fiddlers Contest and the Girls Horse Races
will be announced later
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-10-11

All entries close Wednesday, October 18TH at p
All exhibits must be in place by Thursday at
M To avoid the rush and possible delay, the exhibitors
should not wait this late They should bring the
NO try blanks with them which they received in the
ISIS logue If any did not get catalogue will be
in mailed upon request the Secretary at Covngon Elk
hibtors get blanks the fair grounds When
you with exhibit call the Administration Office
III | for information
POULTRY will be judged Thursday afternoon by
Prof Rolf He will address the breeders and organize
y" a Poultry Association that afternoon.
All other exhibits, except babies, will be judged
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
GRAND CANYON NOW UNDER SUPERVISION
 OF NATIONAL PARK

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept. 10. Administration of the Grand Can von of the Colorado in Arizona has been taken over by the National Parks Service of the Department of the Interior, according to an an nouncement by the local office of the forestry service.
 Created forest reserve by Presi- dential proclamation in 1893, the Grand Canyon was placed under the care of the Department of Agricul- ture five years later. In l905, when the forestry service was ere ated on part of the Department of Agriculture, the Grand Canyon was transferred to this service for man. agement. In 1908 the district em- braced in the Grand Canyon Ma tional Forest was divided into the Grand Canyon National Monument and the Tusayan forest, both ad- ministered by the forestrf service. While the Tusayan forest remains under the control of the forest ser vice, the part constituting the Grand Canyon National Monument now be- comes part of the National Parks system of the country
 An important result of this trans fer will be the availability of much ampler funds for the development of the park Already w. H. Pet CTS. acting superintendent of the park, and George Goodwin, park engineer, are on the ground plan ming an extensive program of road construction, developing access to points of interest in this world famed resort.