davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22
ID BATHERS ARRESTED.
Women Without Covering Over
= Suits Taken at Waikiki.

HONOLULU September % R-
Reviving the enforcement of the
Famous Desha bathing suit law.
Which prescribes that bathers must
wear a covering over their bathing
suits when passing to and from the
beach. the police swooped down on
Waikiki Beach yesterday and ar
rested IA young women. They were
ordered to appear in the police court
today, when they will be charged
with appearing on streets in the vi
cinity of the beach clad only in bath
ing suits
Evening star., 1925-09-22

ice uniform would be worn on official
occasions.
Il believe that such staff would
amply maintain the dignity of the
commonwealth, and at the same time
be in keeping with the simplicity Of
2 business administration"
Evening star., 1925-09-22
500 Pairs Ruffled Marquisette
CURTAINS
S ! Is
Pair

A splendid value in
white ruf1ed Marqui-
sette curtains in dotted
or checked designs !;
nicely made: with tie
backs pa yards long.
The illustration shows
the dotted design the
checked one is equally
attractive.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Radiator Furniture
Made to Harmonic With FURNISHINGS

Furniture that lends to
the finest rooms that
touch of distinction uni
versally strlven for. so
seldom achieved. Long.
low radiators are trans
formed into comfortable
window seats; higher
radiators become console
tables. handy places for
flowers, books. radio sets.
The humidifying feature
keeps the proper amount
of moisture in the air.
Mahogany, walnut or
ivory; SIX coats baked on.
Studio of Interior Decoration.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Homespun Cover1ets
For College Boys or Girls
54xo0 72x9O
$6 $3.50

Ideal coverlets for college boys or girls Made of
pure wool on cotton warp by machinery, they look
like those that made by hand in Colonial DAYS.
They combine warmth with service and do easily
soil. Blue brown and henna colors.
edwearSe Section cond floor
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
TWO DROWNINGS CLOUD
HOLIDAY CELEBRATION

The holiday celebration at Clark
dale was .clouded Monday when two
persons, Carmen Ardenas, Ill, pro-
Iprietor Of the Santa Fe grocery store
in Jerome, and his son, Rewen, Ia,
were drowned in Peck's lake, and four
persons were severely injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding went over the grade near Je-
rome and rolled to the bottom of the
gulch.
The drownings occurred about s
o'clock and were witnessed by several
persons who were unable to offer as
sistance. The boy, Rewen, had gone
in swimming, clothed in a pair of bib
overalls and is said to have been play
ing around in the water about 40 feet
from shore when he became tired and
began to sink. Seeing his sons
plight, the father jumped into the
lake to rescue the boy, not stopping
to remove any of his clothing and the
two sank together in about eight feet
of water.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
SET GOAL FOR 5000
ARIZONA LEGI0NNAIRES

Com. A. j. Daugherty has set a
membership of 5000 as the goal for
the Arizona department of the Ameri-
can Legion by the time of the 1926
convention, and strong effort will
be made to reach the mark by the
close of the calendar year. Com
mander Daugherty points out that out
of approximately $4,000 ex-service
men in the state the legion should
have at least one-third of them,
whereas the present membership is
around 1000.
The task of getting 5000 new
Legionnaires has been assigned to w.
G. Rosenbaum, a past commander and
active member of the Norman E. Grif-
fin post of Hayden. He has for his
assistants on the general committee
Messrs. James T. Gentry of Bisbee,
and n e. Guyer and r. E. Himebaugh
of Hayden. Under the program de-
cided upon by the commander and his
committee a man viii be chosen from
each post to take charge of the cam
paign in his territory. Literature,
suggestions and help will be sent out
from the central committee and to
this end letters have already been
mailed to each post in the state out
lining the plan and asking the selec-
ton of the local managers. Upon re-
ceipt of these names the campaign
will begin in earnest and the com
mittee expects to reach the goal Of
5000 paid-up members by January /,
1926.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
;T. JOHNS CONTRACTORS
ARE LOW BIDDERS ON THE
CDNCH0-ST. JOHNS ROAD

The contracting firm of Hamlin,
Udall, Tanner and Turley of St.
Johns submitted the lowest bid re-
ceived for the construction of SO miles
of highway on the southern branch of
the Old Trails highway in Apache
county, according to telegram re-
ceived by w. C. Lefebvre, state en-
gineer from B. M. Atwood, district
engineer for northern Arizona.
The bids for the work were opened
in St. Johns Monday by Mr.. Atwood
for the state highway department.
The message from Mr.. Atwood stated
that the bid of the st. Johns firm
totaled $56,699.71. for the job, and
that the bids received were being for
warded to the department here.
The road to be constructed starts
at Concho and extends 8.6 miles to-
ward St. Johns.-Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
BOOTLEGGERS INVENT NEW
4 MANNER OF AGING LIQUOR

Phoenix.-'I don't know whether
they invented the system or not, but
Arizona bootleggers have new sys-
tenn for aging white mule" states
Sheriff John Moore.
''They fill the strands Of a three
quarter inch manila rope With the
new whiskey and let it drip down from
the end Of a section that is as long as
can be conveniently stretched verti-
cally. The rope appears to take up
the fusel oil and gets black and oily
and has to be replaced. Then the
whiskey needs only little glycerine
to give smoothness and it is ready for
the market, after bottling and the af-
fixing Of fake Old Taylor labels and
forged revenue stamps"
Liquor nearly two years old is re-
ported to have been found buried near
the barn of John B. Mitchell, near
Picacho station, where the sheriff of
Pinal county lately captured the
largest ,distilling plant ever operated
in the southwest.
The owner of the ranch Mitchell
has beer bold rndei' $500 bonds and
an assistant under $500.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
TOURIST LOSES DODGE
RIO PUERC0 MONDAY

II
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rice were in
Holbrook from Adamana Tuesday eye-
ming for a few hours. They state that
a tourist attempted to ford the Rio
Puerco at .Adannana in Dodge car.
Not knowing the ford, they soon
killed their engine in the middle of the
stream, overturning the car. The only
thing salvaged was one tire on the
front wheel. The machine floated
down the stream and was soon buried
in the sand and water, the car being a
total loss. The occupants barely es-
capped with their lives. What made it
all the more unfortunate was that
the tourists were practically without
n,eans and on their way home from
the coast.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
WHERE DEEDS" SPEAK
LOUDER THAN WORDS

Two narrow escapes from two rat
tlesnakes were described at the local
chamber of commerce office Thursday
afternoon by H. K. Deeds, rancher and
poultryman from the Double Adobe
district VINO was in this city on busi-
ness.
Last Monday morning while Deeds
was p0king some ashes in the kitchen
CRATE and his wife was preparing
breakfast, their son, Donald, who was
sitting at the kitchen table remarked
that he thought there was snake in
the room. Deeds turned quickly and
glancing under the cupboard where
many pots and pans which his wife
uses for cooking are hung, saw huge
rattler ready to strike at Mrs. Deeds,
who in moment intended to reach
down for one the pans near where
the snake lay. The reptile proved to
be male and was killed instantly by
Deeds and his son. Just how it found
its way into the kitchen the family
does not know but they all consider
themselves fortunate that Mrs. Deeds
was not bitten.
The rest of the story took place in
the onion field near the house on last
Wednesday afternoon when Deeds
went out talk. to his boy who was
reclining in the long grass by the
side of the patch. Just as the elder
Deeds stepped into the grass to speak
to Donald, he felt his right foot resting
on squirming object and then put
ting his left foot forward had the
same sensation from that. Looking
down he found both his feet firmly
planted on a huge rattler which was
within a few feet of his son. This
snake was female and evidently the
mate of the one killed in the kitchen.
The serpent was quickly slain.
Thus twice the Deeds escaped from
a very real and almost certain death.
Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
YOU'D HAVE SEEN MY LEG
SAYS IRATE LADY TO MAN

Bisbee-Will motorists, especially
women, be compelled to extend leg
instead of their arm to have the
proper effect in signaling drivers be-
hind and in front Of them of their in
tention of turning or stopping their
machine? Silly as the question may
seem, it practically "floored" a local
resident when it was propounded to
him by a member of the fair sex after
he had had the misfortune to bump
into the rear end of her machine.
The woman, according to her story,
intending to turn to the left, gave the
proper signal with her left hand but
failed to stop the driver directly be-
hind her who claimed he did not see
the signal and therefore didn't know
she was intending to make the turn.
The tire rack of the woman's car was
slightly bent by NE crash, but other
wise no serious damage was done.
The woman driver, however, was
angered by what she called the stu
pidity of the male driver. Speaking
to him from the steering wheel Of her
car she said, didn't you know was
intending to turn to the left here? |
STUCK out my hdild, WHY ulall you
stop?
'I alidn't see your hand, madam
the niotorist replied meekly.
''You didn't see it, the woman al
most screeched. Suppose, now, had
stuck cut my leg, | will bet you would
have seen it block away"
The man, turned sheepish, suffered
ii an attempt to reply, and walked
slowly away, muttering something un-
der his breath about the curse of the |
age and the freedom of women.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
STATE HEALTH RULES
FOR TOURIST CAMPS

! The following regulations shall ap-
ply to any county, city, community,
institution, person, firnl or corpora
tion operating, maintaining or offer
ing for public use within the state of
Arizona any tract Of land on which
persons may camp or picnic either
free Of charge or by payment of a
fee.
Section /. Camps shall be located
on well drained sites, susceptible to
quick drying following rains. Prefer
ably the soil texture shall be porous
sand or clay.
Section 2. Camp sites shall be of
ample size to prevent overcrowding
and conditions not conducive to good
health or morals. There shall be not
more than 80 cars or camping parties
parked per acre of ground.
Section 3. At least one caretaker
shall be employed by the management
to visit each camp or picnic ground
every day on which campers or pic-
nickers occupy these grounds The
caretaker shall do whatever may be
necessary to keep the grounds and the
equipment in a clean and sanitary
condition.
Section 4. An adequate supply Of
water shall be provided from source
and in a manner approved by the
state board of health. Municipal sup
plies shall be used where available.
Dipping from open wells will not be
permitted.
Section 5. Camps shall be provid-
ed with system of sewage or waste
disposal approved by the state board
of health. Connections shall be made
to municipal sewerage systems where
available.
Section g. All garbage and rubbish
shall be deposited in metal cans with
tight covers. These shall be emptied
daily and contents disposed of in a
manner approved by the state board
of health. City scayenger service
shall be used where available.
Section T. Copies of these regula-
tions shall be posted conspicuousiy in
each camp.
Section 8. Failure to comply with
the foregoing regulations shall be
deemed sufficient cause for declaring
the premises a public nuisance, under
the provisions of Paragraph 365
Penal Code Provisions, Revised Stat
utes, 1913.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Give The san your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

James Duggin, who was rowing
some distance out on the lake, noticed
the confusion and realizing the danger
in which the man and boy were, start
ed to their aid, only to have his boat
overturned by third swimmer, who
became alarmed by the accident, and
it was necessary for Duggin to swim
to shore with the latter in order to
save his life. Duggin Immediately
returned to the. place where Ardenas
and his son had been but could find no
trace Of them.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, September /, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Smith
Shelton, of BelIemont, Arizona, who,
on June l3, 1922, made forest home
stead entry (List 3-4474) No. O53916,
for the, W13SEA. EhSWK, Section
IS6, Township 22N., Range 5E., G. &
is. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
iscribed, before Tom L. Rees, U. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 18th day Of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
I'll. Dent. Oscar Ryberg, Thomas r.
Smith, Delbert ]. Thompson, all of
Bellemont, Arizona
STEPHEN D. POOL,
.9-i1-5t Acting Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
2G00 ATTEND CELEBRA-
TON AT CLARKDALE

Approximately 1000 people flocked
to Clarkdale Monday for the Labor
day celebration, the best in the his
tory of the smelter camp, which was
staged with a continual round of
sports, competitive events and merry
diversions as well as a stirring and in
spring program in honor of the oc-
casion.
Many Prescott people attended the
celebration, witnessing the close CON
test between the Prescott and the
Clarkdale hose teams, which was won
by the former. One of the main at
fractions was the championship base
ball game between Jerome and the
smelter city. This was won by Clark
dale with a score of to 5. Both
clubs staged great battle for the
championship but at the end of the
ninth the Smelterites had the long end
of the count.
Joseph H. Morgan of Prescott de-
liyered the Labor day address.
An ambidextrous person is one who
can trim the nails on his right hand.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

An ambidextrous person is one who
can trim the nails on his right hand
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

ST: Has Hiram changed much since
he went toAcollege?
Cal: Aw, | don't reckon. In his
last letter he said he was following
the team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
STAR
DRIVE ON NY.
BEGCARS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA police
drive against street beggars who be;
seech passersby for almos, and who be.
come abusive when met by refusals,
was begun in Long Island City, fol.
lowing the supposed murder of Joseph
Kelly, n laborer, of No. 1913 Jack
son avenue.
Kelly was found late Saturday night
lying unconscious among the weeds
of a vacant lot back Of st. Johns
Hospital. at Mott and Hunter ave.
nues. The front Of his skull was
crushed. He died in the hospital n
few hours after being carried there.
Detectives investigating the case
learned that for some time oilers had
been infesting the neighborhood, beg
ging money from pedestrians in order
to buy drinks. When such requests
we're denied, the "panhandlers" fire..
quently became threatening or called
out vile epithets.
Several men OF this description
we're seen arguing with a man believed
to be Kelly, shortly before he was
found in the lot, the detectives learn
ed. Many such oilers were rounded
up and questioned and the police pr.-
pared to drive others from the dis
trict.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
MEETING RIVAL
TOLD BY WIFE
|NC0URT

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17.-Testify-
ing her husband associated with an
other woman and once deliberately
arranged a meeting at which be intro
duced the other woman to her to her
great humiliation and embarrassment,
Mrs. Effie Jane Christman was
granted a divorce by Judge Walter S.
Gates from William Henry Christman.
Mrs. Christman declared her hus-
band beat their son for trivial offenses
and pinched. beat and choked his wife
and swore at her. He was absent from
home on an average of two nights a
week and sometime was gone all
night. and once was absent for sew
eral days, according to the wife, who
said she believed he was in the com.
pany of the other woman.
How do you know he was with an
other woman" asked Judge Gates.
"He told me about her." replied
Mrs. Christman. who then told of be-
ing introduced 10 the other woman.
Christman told his wife she was
'brainless" and that he wanted d.
yorce from her. she said.
4 woman witness corroborated the
wife's testimony in many respects,
especially relative to the husbands
ALLEGED rough language to his wife.
Have you ever heard him speak
unexpectedly 10 herr" the witness
was asked.
II never heard him speak 10 her in
any other way" way the reply.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
40-INCH WASTED
MANNEQUINS POSE
FOR FASHION SHOW

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Majestic mann
quins, with 30 TO 40-incl waists and
J6-inch hip measurements are 10
take part in a London department
stores dress parade. After consid.
cradle difficulty, the shop has discoy-
cred graceful women who do not pre-
tend 10 be slender or willowy.
The demonstration is guaranteed 10
prove That women with Amazonian
figures may apparently remove inches
from their breadth by the scientific
use Of line, pattern, color and cut.
II has taken the house three years
to perfect slim-looking fashions for
the woman with a 40-inch weist.
Hundreds Of experiments have been
tried and discarded in order 10 achieve
the enyicd elender effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
DEVIL DOG HERO
GOES ON TOUR TO
LEARN HIS NAME

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 17.-Alias Jerry
Trabot, marine who fought with the
Devil Dogs" in France, was wound
ed at Verdun and came through o
long hospital siege TO find that the
authorities. as well as he himself. had
lost his identity, is on a tour Of ma
rine corps bases in an effort to find
his name.
That he was getting warm" was
indicated when, during a review al
the marine base. staged especially for
his benefit. several enlisted men de.
clared he was their buddy in France
IN the Eighty-fourth Company, Third
battalion. They could not recall his
name. however. and officers are nov
getting in touch with the company's
intelligence department, which is ex.
pected 10 help set the veteran right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
EGYPT BRIDES ASK
ADVANCE ALIMONY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-"I,ook
before you leap" is the motto Of the
brides Of Egypt For, according to
Nine. Hoda Cbarouie. leading feminist
Of the country of the Nile. the Egyp.
tan wife, with an Oriental eye for
business, always stipulates in the mar.
riage contract that a certain sum Of
money must be paid her in the event Of
a divorce.
Mime. Charouie, accompanied By her
son MOhamed and Miss Ccza Naba-
rami. editor OF lie Revue Egyptenne,
the leading feminist magazine IN
Egypt. arrived in Washington to visit
her son-in-law, NJ. Ssmy Pasba, the
Egyptian minister
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
FORBES VALUES FRIENDS
ABOVE WORLDLY RICHES
BY B. c. FORBES

James B. Duke, the tobacco king
who has just died, always struck mt
as a very rich man who was a very
poor man. as man with whom on.
would not want to change places.
Spending an evening recently with
the S1-year-old Robert Dollar, who
had just returned from one of his
many round-the-world business trims
he remarked. "What cherish most in
life, next. of course. to my own fam.
lily, is that / can pay a visit to every
port and there find cordial friends
who say they are glad to see me, and
L am certainly glad to see them. Thi,
wealth of friendships all over the
world is far more worthwhile than
any amount of money wealth. When
you get on in years-I don't admit,
you know. that I'm an old man
friendships become the greatest source
of happiness in the world"
The veteran George f. Baker. the
most influential banker in America
Stunned the public al; through his life
until n year or two ago. He had
never made a speech in his life. He
had always avoided reporters and in
reviewers. He had always scrupu.
lousy kept out of the limelight.
Then he began to let down the bars
a little. He consented to talk with me
several times. He gave another news.
paper writer an interview. He attend.
cd one or two semi-public functions in
his honor. He appeared at Baker Field
recreation ground. which he donated
to Columbia University and received
a great ovation. He even made n brief
speech at the New York Bond Club
When / saw Mr.. Baker after his
maiden address. il was very clear that
he had greatly appreciated the mani
festations of the public's friendliness
towards him. The realization that so
many people thought kindly of him
warmed his heart.
The last time j talked with John
d. Rockefeller he asked me to be sure
never TO represent him as resenting
the bitter criticism levelled at him By
so many people in years gone by. 1t is
natural. he said in effect, that those
who had failed to enjoy a fair share
of this worlds goods should feel as
they do toward vcrss- rich men. Mr..
Rockefeller didn't say so in so many
words. but he made it clear that for
many years he has derived keen salts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
LONDON INVADED
BY FRENCH TANGO

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE French
tango dance is invading the fashion.
able. hotel bathrooms. and dancing
teachers predict that this new-style
trot will rival the popularity Of the
fox trot and Charleston before the
winter season wanes.
Special musicians, who have caught
the delicate rytbm Of this syncopated
slide step, have arrived in London and
viii play at one Of the largest West
End hotels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
AUTO DRAGS BOYS
BODY ELEVEN MILES

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE mystery of
the disappearance OF little Giovanni
Serrecki was cleared when his body
was found wedged under an auto
eleven miles from the scene where he
disappeared.
The driver, George Elliott. famous
football star. declared that he never
noticed running over the boy and
didn't know Of the accident until he
reached his garage and found a strip
Of clothing protruding from a wheel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

faction from meeting and chatting
| freeiv with all sorts of human beings
as no goes throush life. He values be
rond nr;ce The yood will Of his fellow
mortois
Cbor,ev NJ Scbwoh once remarked
| = -.
tnat ne WASH I sure whether nc nau
been fool for having reached out for
so many heavy responsibilities long
after he had acquired sufflciency
any man who succeeded in making as
many friends as he had made could
not regard himself as failure in life.
But there are other millionaircs
and multi-millionaires who, in my
Judgment. have been failures. james
b. Duke was so engrossed in his busl-
ness activities that he never Took
time 10 cultivate cordial friendships,
with the result that he entirely lacked
the art. He felt very bitter against
the newspapers for the way they had
treated his early domestic misfOr-
tune: he felt very bitter against the
his colossal business creation, the to-
bacco trust. declared illegal; in his
stock market tactics he was suspicious
even of other members OF his clique.
He asked me TO launch a campaign
against taxing the rich heavily when