davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
On Youthful Suits

Peter, Pan collars and windsor ties are seen on the youthful suits and dresses' of wool
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

No longer must milady be seen with but a single strand of pearls around her neck. Hollywood fash ions have decreed that two or more strings should be worn and the colors must blend withthe shades oi she dress. Gertrude Oimstead is pie tured with 8 strand Of bright blue an1 one q natural pear.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Dry Woolens First WooleRs should be nearly dry be- fore they are ironed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
V NTNI T LIt N III
 The Blind Trail

q
 pregnant with the elements Of storm after Inspector Wragge har paid his glowing tribute 10 Will loughby Melville.
 You are speaking as if even now you were determined to turn blind eye to Dudley Glenister's guilt" said Kathleen with ominous, calm.
 Sometimes a blind eye is a use- full adjunct on blind trail,' re- piled Wragge. If my eye had not been blind I might have stumbled into greater mistakes than those l was making till Doctor Melville set me right. How he gained the knowl- edge that enabled him to do so is beyond me. IL is his secret and l must leave it 10 be divulged by him I if he so chooses. But, with your ! permission, Miss Glenister, l should like to give you here and now the true history of your brothers death as it can be proved by chain of irremtable evidence"
 "You are never likely to have 8 1 better opportunity" said Kathleen
 coldIy "Lrt us have it, anyway"
 Just to show you what it al Lads 10 I had better begin at the | cnd," Wragge smiled at the indig
 nant girl. "The blind trail led tt
 your wretchod kinsman, lyint
 maimcd and burned upstairs. Th' true trail, illumincd for me by Doe
 tor Mclvillc's genius, led to Mir
 stephen Colne. the brilliant states
 man who deliberately killed him
 self tonight in halo of mocl
 hcroism in order to escape th
 hangman and the stain on hi
 name"
 Go en-" said Kathleen hoarsely , Truth" proceeded Wragge, de , mands a confession on my part. A
 the outset of my career l committc
 a breach of the police regulation! , and I committed it for money un , der domestic circumstances whic ) might command your pity bu ; which are too intricate to be nal { rated here. MT. Colnc at that tim
 held an official position very muc , luwers thar that to which he ros
 ller, but 1t gave him d knowledg c dG my lapse, and he took advantag ] of 1t to make me practically h 9 slave There are many dirty jot y which a detective officer can do fC
 an ambitious politician, and on SCI . eral occasions Mir. Colne used n s for the confusion of his politic l opponents, and more than once s dish rivals on his own side of u | House.
 e When that crow dropped il Q skeleton finger at the shootil
 luncheon and upsned up the que d ton Of where Mr. George Glenist Il died with it's sinister suggestion Il murder, air. Colne, now an eu o nent cabinet minister, pulled fl r. wires and set the little figures dan d ing. He was aware that the coun h police would require assistan Il from scotland Yard, and he pi D, vately hinted 10 the chief Of |
 lC. |. Il. that l should be assign
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
IF Mo1HERs ozLY NEW

Many children are com plaining of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold esslly. If mothers only
 knew what AaOTHEA
 CRAYN SWEET F0M. pFK6 would do for their children no family wonid ever be without them for use when need d. So pleasant to take
 A
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
The Newest Vests

The Newest Vests Some of the newest vests show high boned collars and very orna- mental jabots
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Sir Dudley Glenlslef, DelieNed lo be the murderer of James Glenis- ter to obtain his title and estate, Is rendered unconscious n fire while
 Kathleen Glenister, sister Of the dead man, continues to believe him guilty, but
 James Wragge, Scotland Yard detective, assigned to the murder case. has fastened the guilt upon stephen Comc, former cabinet min ister. Wragge explains.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 "Mr. Colne gave 1t to me-" re- piled Wragge. "He has throughout my conduct of the inquiry been ex- tremely anxious to have Sir Dud- ley convicted for the murder of MT. George Gienister."
 And he has probably lost his life from loyalty to that belief!" Kathleen exclaimed. Doctor Wheatley came into the room 10 give an account of his pa tient. The baronet was in bad way. Two ribs were broken and he had sustained terrible injuries from the fire. So far there was no reason i why he should not eventually re- cover but what Wheatley mostly feared was the shock to his nervous system. When he came back to con- seriousness he would probably be out of his mind. The doctor was of the opinion that a specialist in men, tai disease should be sent for. Kathleen agreed cordially. You cannot hang a lunatlc," she said. I've must have a specialist as soon as we can. Willoughby Melville is the man. He knows us all and has attended him before"
 "Ill get him on the phone" said Norman, rising and leaving the room.
 l He was back again in a minute or two with the announcement that
 Doctor Melville would be at the , Grange by ten o'clock next morn
 ing. He had. had busy day, anG T could not come out that night. Ht
 said that he could be of little ust
 till Dudley recovered consciousness
 "He wanted to be informed i
 you were here. Mir. Wragge," Nor
 man added. "He expressed pleasure
 on my telling him that you were."
 "There is no man in the profes sion I would rather meet in con
 sultation," said Doctor Wheatley ? with the genuine warmth of hero r worshipper.T "Melvile Is not only
 great physician. He is a psycholo
 gist of the very first order. Had hi lot been cast on lower plane h. would probably have made a for tune as a thought reader or spool , medium"
 Wragge laughed grimly. "An ! if" he said, Doctor Melville ha 2 lived on a. still lower plane Il
 might have been drawing six pound week as a detective inspector g ! Scotland Yard and earning ever l penny of it. If my hat was on m
 head I would take it off for Docto t Willouglby Melville. HeEhas bee s the real detectiye in this case. With out his wise direction I should neve 9 have solved it, but should in du
 course have gone to my gray be s lieying that Sir Dudley Clfiilstt = killed his cousin"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Coats Are Plain

Printed dresses and plain cloth coats. to. match. are popular en- sembles this spring. '.'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
FI.AppER FANNY seNs

Tomorrow, This letter continued
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Lovely Coat Lining
 A lovely coat lining is of hand, blocked crepe in dull gold and pur- pie.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

There is an abundance of two- lettered words in this puzzle. Two of the words are repeated back wards. One of the forms is com- paratively new to crossword puzzle fa
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

Penkinson re from patient ous fashion.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

ence of those logs that belong to
so remote an age, there are always
new interests to be developed and
new discoveries to be made.
These forests are not such that
the spectator can stand at dis
tance and enjoy the panoramic
view. He has to mingle with the
elements in it, to touch the agat-
lied wood. and look closely at the
splendid coloring of each indi-
vidual stump and log, before he
can realize it's beauty.
The first rorest is noted for its
natural bridge, formed by an enor-
nous petrified log that spans a
wash. The visits of time have told
on the surface of the ancient one.
The rains and winds and SHOWS
have eaten into it and split large
cracks across it. Because it was
feared that during some hard freeze
following rain or snow, the action
caused by the crystalizing water
might split some of these cracks
through the whole distance and
send the log in splinters to the
gulch below, the Santa Fe railway
built, few years ago, concrete
support beneath it, so that with n
great deal more erosion it will still
be able to remain intact.
The second forest is noted foc
the exquisite coloring of the fallen
petrified trees and for the great
size of it's huge deposits of logs
that are of darker shades, and the
Blue Forest is what the term i'm
plies, though it refers to the color
of the land rather than to the bits
of wood. 1t is noted for its oddly
shaped and beautifully colored "bad
lands" and it's fantastically carved
| rock formations, grayish blue
predominating the whole scene.
To see Arizona without seeing the
Petrified forests is to miss one of
the most interesting antiquities Of
not only the state but of the nation
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Some Thoughts ON
Arizona
By GEORGE w. P. HUNT
In Progressive Arizona"

MO MATTER from what angle
the subject of Arizona is ap-
preached, there is strong tempta-
ton to indulge in superlatives.
Our primary blessing is sun
shine-every day in the year.
However, there is a popular sup
position that this continuous sun
shine makes of Arizona a desert.
Nothing could be more inaccurate.
The most successful irrigation
project in the world is located in
Arizona. The Salt River valley,
owned by the Salt River Valley
Water Users association, is irri-
gated from the waters stored by
the great Roosevelt dam. This is
the largest project in the state, but
only one of many, all of which are
successful.
Arizona produces nearly half OF
all the copper produced in the
United States, and also ranks high
in the production of silver, gold
and other metals.
Arizona has the greatest unbro-
ken pine forest in the United States.
Arizona's ranges sustain millions
Of sheep, cattle and goats.
There is a portion of her terri
tory north of the Grand Canyon
which is as large as the state of
New York. This area is almost
wholly unoccupied and contains
only half a dozen postoffices. In
the forests there are thousands Of
deer and other game animals.
Game of all kinds is found through
out the state, and the mountain
streams abound in trout and other
edible fish.
The Arizona state highway sys-
tenn comprises more than 1000
miles of improved highways and
there are several thousand miles Of
improved county highways.
In the way of climate, Arizona
offers something to meet the most
capricious mood. 1t is merely a
question of altitude, and it isn't
necessary to go far to obtain a
change of climate.
No other state offers a greater
variety of scenic grandeur. Nature
has lavished her most brilliant col
ors upon the rock formations
through the mountains and on the
desert of our state. The Grand
Canyon of Arizona, which cuts a
cash through the state. the Painted
Desert, the Petrified Forests, and
the White Mountains, with their
verdure of evergreen and pine, are
among our outstanding attractions.
The archaeologist will find Arj-
zona an unexplored mine, for two
civilizations have thrived and dis
appeared within it's borders. One
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Building New Road to
South Rim of Canyon

Construction work was started
in June on the new Desert View
road in the Grand Canyon National
Park. This is the first project of
a three-year program calling for
an expenditure of approximately
$500, 900, to make all parts of the
park available to visitors 1t is
expected that all points on the
south rim will be open all the
year when this program is finished.
A part of the work is a highway to
the most important points on the
north rim, and the final part of
the program is the construction of
highway that will make accessi-
BILE the beautiful Havasu canyon at
the extreme western end of the
park. This canyon has been al
most inaccessible so far, and very
few white people have visited the
wonderfully attractive waterfalls
in the canyon retreat of the Supai
Indians.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Arizona Mines Are
Valued S259,566,465

ArIzona's producing mines are
valued at more than a quarter of
billion dollars, it is shown by a
report compiled by the state tax
commission and the county asses
sors which has just been made
public
The assessed valuations of the
twenty producing properties of
the state, including the equipment.
reach the amazing figure of $259.-
566, 6,465 Of this amount $195, ,2O7.-
16S represents the valuation of the
mines without equipment and $64.-
359, ,2S7 the value of surface i'm
provements and equipment
The value of the mines is fixed
by the state tax commission and
shows slight gain over the valua-
tions of last year. The equipment
of the mines is assessed by county
assessors and shows a falling off
'of nearly $1,0O0,00O from last
years figures.
Gila county now has the most
valuable mines in the state, the re-
port shows. 1t heads the list with
a net mine valuation of $50,012,07
Cochise county is second, with a
net valuation of $4S,4S4,826, and
Yavapai county is third with $49,-
974,777.
The assessments made on the
other mining counties of the state
are Pinal, $23,323,721; Pima, $19,-
74,773; Greenlee, $9.739,9O1.
The valuation of Gila county
mines was fixed as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

Inspiration Consolidated Copper
company, $32,242,000; Miami Cop
per company. $S,162,S92; Old Do
minion. $6,173,255; Arizona Com
mercial Mining company, $2,276,930.
and Iron Cap Copper company,
S155,0O0
The United Verde Copper com
pany. Yavapai county. was valued
at $23 ,054,770, and the United Verde
Extension at $20,92O,O0O. The
valuation of the New Cornelia Cop
per company in Pima county was
fixed at S10,311,043 and in Pinal
county the Ray Consolidated was
valued at $16,3S9,172 and the Mag
ma Copper company at S4,924 ,349
In Cochise county the valuation
of the Phelps-DOdge Copper Queen
branch was fixed at $26,651, ,76S; the
Calumet and Arizona at $19, ,946. .40S
and the Shattuck and Arizona at
1880 900
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

a wide opportunity for homestead
ing, to say nothing of the many
attractive modern little cities which
offer all the cultural advantages to
| be desired.
! Arizona's mountains continue to
call to the prospector with promise
! of mineral wealth
Her irrigated valleys beckon to
the agriculturalist, for there is still
a great deal of splendid farm land
to be obtained at a reasonable price
with the assurance of water for
irrigation.
The future of the manufacturing
industry in Arizona is assured be-
cause of the benefits of electrical
energy which will be developed
and the wide variety of raw ma
terials available within the state.
To the romanticist, Arizona Of
fers her mountains and canyons,
with their richly colored rocks
which defy description. her glori-
Gus sunsets, a delightful contrast
of races with it's Mexicans and In.
dians, and, last of all, the desert
with it's mysterious charm, which,
like the fruit of the lotus, when
once tasted, lures one forever after
from the farthest ends of the earth.
Finally, the people of Arizona
are different They have the abil-
ity to dream. They vision cul-
ture different little from the rest
of Americans distinctive in its
coloring and picturesqueness as its
mountain and desert country-an
out-of-doors civilization with the
glory of wide open spaces. And
they vision Arizona, with her great
resources and possibilities, occupy
ing an important place in the his
tory of our country.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Petrified Forest
Near Holbrook Is
Unique Attraction

Tourists who are crossing the
country, and while in Northern Ari-
zona should spend a few hours
sightseeing in the Petrified Forest,
eighteen miles out of Holbrook on
a road that is practically boule-
ward.
These forests, of which there are
four parts, constitute one of the
most wonderful displays of nature
in the entire world. Gigantic trees,
millions of years old. have been
transformed through the alchemy
Of nature from living tissues to in
destructible, vividly- colored jewels
of agate and chalcedony, still main
tanning, however, the form of their
original growth.
Ages and ages ago these trees
we're part of a dense forest which
covered this country. A deluge Of
mineral-bearing water submerged
them for millions of years, and
later they appeared in the sun
when through some cataclysm OF
nature the flood waters were with
drawn from the plateau of Arizona
and this land left a desert. Dur
ing their submergence in the
depths atoms of minerals had
taken the places of atoms of wood
until when they again appeared
to view their substance had been
completely transposed with the
material of monuments.
The largest of the four forests is
eighteen miles south and east OF
Holbrook. A few miles farther
on, within a few minutes drive by
automobile. are the others-each
one a spot which, when once Wis
tied, is left reluctantly. Hours
pass as minutes in these stone for
ests. Time itself seems insignifi-
cant in the realization of the cons
of time that have elapsed since
these forests lived, and no matter
how long one spends in the pres
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

was civilization of plain dwellers,
who lived in houses, the remains of
which still exist. These people had
irrigation systems, the general
lines of which are followed by our
modern engineers. The other peo-
pie were cliff dwellers, who also
raised corn, beans and squash. Nu-
merous cliffs throughout the state
retain relics in the way of pottery
and implements used by these an
cient peoples. On the rocks lining
the canyons and along the streams
all over the state are the hero
glyphics of these races which as
yet remain undeciphered.
There are living within the bor-
ders of Arizona thousands of In
dians, many of whom live on res
ervations under primitive condi-
tions. But many more have been
educated in our schools and have
taken their places in the commerce
and industry of the state.
Industrially and commercially
Arizona has only begun to develop.
1t is estimated that more than
100000 horsepower of electricity
can be developed in the Colorado
river within the borders of Ari-
zona.
1t is also estimated that it is
possible to irrigate between 2,000,-
900 and 100000 acres of land in
Arizona. This means land that
will produce citrus fruits, dates,
cotton and numerous other semi
tropical fruits and crops in addi-
tion to staples such as grain, let
tuce, melons and berries. Five cut
tings of alfalfa are obtained in
one year in the valleys, while the
mountains produce grain crops,
pears, apples and other deciduous
fruits.
To summarize: To the health
seeker, Arizona's climate is unsur-
passed.
To the tourist, no state offers a
wider variety of scenery nor more
points of interest.
To the homeseeker, there is still
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
New Highway Signs
Posted by Chamber

Newly-painted highway mileage
signs have been placed on the Ma
tional Old Trails highway from
San Bernardino to Barstow, and a
few beyond Barstow on both the
Old Trails and Arrowhead high
ways by workmen employed by the
San Bernardino Chamber of Com
merce.
The signs were taken down sew
eral weeks ago and taken to San.
Bernardino to be repainted. A few
that were battered are being re-
placed by new ones.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

WithUnion, your motor
starts quickly-accelerates
with a swift, vibrationlesS
pick-up-easily attains an
even, gliding speed.
You can be as extrava.
CANT as you like in your
choice of gasolines-and
here extravaganza means
only carelessness-butyou
can'tgetbetter than Union
at any price.
Made with regard only
for quality, and sold only
at Union Oil service sta
tions and independent
dealers of the first class.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

Take Union Gasoline
for example: Here is a
quality product-not
made to sell at a price.
Yet for that very reason
it is the most economical
Of all gasolines.
You save with Union
where saving counts most
that is on motor.up-
keep, and on ultimate
mileage.
Because Union Gaso-
line is non-detonating, its
explosion pr0gresses-with
resulting power that is
smooth.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
That's
Your Saving!

Economy in gasoline is never
a matter Of what you pay per
gallon. There'sno such thing
as a cheap gasoline because
the motor pays the difference
always.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

.N'IiH ere again
The Hushies face tho Washington
state Cougars IN n game that has
la direct bearing ou the Coast CON
ference championship lu this ser
ton a laH Tor Washington viii
llrt about knock the Huakles out
of the running
Tomorrow night they jump 20
Idaho and must win that game,
too They go 10 Montana 60 play
tile GHEslira Monday, but that
same doesn't count Iu The stand.
ngH aud no tears will De- shed b
the local boys lore
While Washington and Washing.
ton State are playing tonight ore
Eou aud o. A. g. viii De iHnslluE
iu Eugene. ore An AgEie ylgIory.
win moan that The Corvallis team
has the inside track 90 The uuc.
while AN Oregon victory Will give
Washington "a better chance 10 win.
m The Wrbfuutcra close lhr season
with q hand road trip
It's hard Go nEurr out how whit
man won Wednesday as they were
h"pelessiy 0ulrlaH-od here Wash.
mEton state alao took a beating In
Seattle while Idaho Wou its only
game Of the roaI trip from The
HuskicH tn the vanity sym
Washington Is just about out ~
It Tor Northwest conference honuu,
bat atll have a chance 10 figure in
the Coast conference race and may
duplicate Inst years feat Ia LOSING
the n " oIuwH but getting ia The
Coast finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Famous Five to
Play Kent Loop
Quintet Tonight

Unusual interest is shown ~
u the valley district tonight
in the basketball contest between
tho Kent American legion club ana
capt. BiIly's whiz Bangs. the nso
which was formerly the anlou
Minneapolis Globe Trotters. Ins
contest will be played IN Men!
starting at S o'clock. The seeona
game OF the series with the famous
Midwest five will be played =
Kent Saturday night.
The visiting five is made up o.
wonderful array Of talent.
Harold Stevenson, captain oil sls
University OF Minnesota team As'
wear. is slated for q forward jon
rs is Joe Red Hatton, former
carleton college captain. stretch
L.ouden. ex.partmouth star. ana an
All.Americau college choice,
down for the center job. MAJ
Norton and Mike Heller, resa ~
rs tho two best guards in the ~
West. complete the pcrsonhs'
tho five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Pep Webster Is
to Meet Brock
on Local Card

DEP WEBSTER, California negro
L welterweight. will meet Eddie
Brock, Centralia battler. in the spe.
cial event OF the Austin & Salt
smoker TO he staged at the Crystal
Pool Tuesday night. Brock has
fought with considerable success
around Centralia. and should make
things tough for the veteran negro,
according TO Matchmaker Dan Salt.
Benny Furral. the speedy little
Filipino, meets Jack Calvert. Taco.
ma, in the second bout, Salt an.
nounced. Efforts were made TO re.
match Furrnl with bud Davies OF
Vancouver. but Davies injured his
arm last Tuesday.
The opener Will he announced
later.
Mickey O'Conncll. Coast bantam
weight champion, and Dandy
Tsck" Griffin, Fort Worth. Tex.
headline the show. In the semi.
windup. Young Peter Jackson and
YouW Jack Dempsey. hcavywcights
are e.matchcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Rupert Picks His
Team to Cop Flag

Col. Jacob Rupert. owner OF the
New York Yankees, cant see any
other pennant possibilities In the
American league outside Of his
team. when asked what he thought
OF the 1926 race. Rupert said:
Most certainly the Yankees viii
regain the American league cham
pionship, and very likely the worlds
series as we'll. The New York club
fell down last year because IT sui.
fered from the ailment which In
time attacks all champions-oyer.
confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
PREP CAGERS
PLAY TODAY

Tho high school basketball teams
will play their eighth games OF the
season today with tho Queen Anne
West Seattle game at West Seattle
being tho feature game'of the day.
IL tho Indians win. the West Seattle
five will be a cinch for at least a
tie in this years race.
The other games OF the day fol-
low. Lincoln at Franklin, Broad.
way at Roosevelt and Garfield at
Ballard.