davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
WINSOR SEEKING TO
COMPEL HUNT TO PAY

Phoenix-Court action seeking to
compel Governor Hunt to countersign
two warrants for $400 each drawn in
favor of Mulford Winsor, president of
the state senate, was started Monday
with the filing of an application in
the supreme court for peremptory
writ of mandamus.
The petition asks that the court
upon final hearing require the COVER
nor to place his signature upon the
two warrants, which We're drawn to
compensate Senator Winsor for his
services as clerical assistant to the
state code commissioner
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
JACK o. LANTERNS

Little Joan Gold and her little play
mates enjoyed happy out-ofdoors
Halloween party at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, the occasion being her
sixth birthday. The dining room was
lighted with jack o. lanterns when
these little folks donned Halloween
caps to gather around the pink and
white birthday cake with its six cam
dies, Betty Joe Babbitt, Mary Jane
Asselin, Evelyn Wheeler, Irene
Thompson, Jean Smith, Juanita
Spring, Emma Elizabeth Clark, and
Frances and Dolores Burcher.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
MRS. DOUGLASS HONORED

Mrs. A. E. Douglass of Tucson was
the honoree Tuesday when Mrs. F. s..
Breen invited her and these other
guests for bridge luncheon: Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, Mrs. T. r. Pollock,
Mrs. Alpha Sanford, Mrs. Tom l..
Rees, Mrs. G. B. Wilson, Mrs. Warren
Perkins, Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs. Will
liam Babbitt, Mrs. George Bab0itt
and Mrs. !. B. Koch. There was a
guest prize for Mrs. Douglass and
Mrs. Rees received token for high
scoie.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
MASK PARTY

Milton Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nichols, on Wednesday night
gave a masked party for these school
mates: Kathryn Cress, Mildred Burke,
Donna Baker, Doris Paris, Julia Tar
ver,. Mary Ward, Charlotte Mason,
Marvel and Edward Oldham, Thomas
Rickel, Herbert Hilkins, William
Arthur Pearson, Jimmie Beard, Bur-
ton Richards, Doris Aline Hilton and
Mary Elizabeth Nichols. Mrs. Nichols
was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Hill
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
MRS. BELLWOOD SPEAKER
AT SHAKESPEARE CLUB

Mrs. Tom Bellwood was cicerone to
fellow members of the Shakespeare
club Monday night at the college
training school, With the use of the
school protector she showed pictures
descriptive of the trip she and Mr..
Bellwood took this summer. She
showed scenes Of American cities, the
Leviathan on which they had passage
over to England, views of the homes
of Ann Halfway and Shakespeare,
and many pictures of beautiful cathe-
drals. Interspersed were personal ex-
periences that made their trip most
realistic
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
SPOOKS

Jack Mitchell Jr., with the conniv-
ance of his mother, Mrs. A. ]. Nit
chell, carried out a spooky Hallowe 'en
masquerade on Saturday night. Ap-
propriate traditional games and stunts
furnished joyous diversion for these
little quests: June and Tommy Tis-
saw, Floyd Lynch, Jimmie Wilson,
Warren Otis Perkins, Capella Slipher,
Joan and Lawrence Goid, Betty Lee
and Nadine Waters.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
RABBITS

George Hanley, who leaves soon for
Denver, was the special guest Tues
day night, when Mrs. E. T. Phelan, as
sisted by Mrs. Catherine Beckwith,
gave rabbit dinner as the sequel to
jolly Sunday on hunting the desert.
Mrs. Phelan's guests were Miss Will
low johnson, Miss Beryl Curtis, Doris
Henderson. Miss Peggy Robinson,
Miss Iva Holly, Miss Mary Belle Mer-
Ger, Claude Phelan, Carter jake,
John Conrard, Lawrence Kenny, Wal
ter Fleck and George Hanley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
DECKER is OLDER

Mrs. Decker Williams arranged
last Thursday night an elaborate sup
per party as a surprise for her hus-
band. 1t was his 9th birthday.
Plates were placed for the guest Of
honor and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stahl, Miss
Verl Cox, Ernest Williams, Earl Sisk,
Tommy and Decker Williams Jr., and
the hostess,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
WOMAN'S WAY

Guy; Dearest, you are everything
to me !? You are the light of my lifelo
Girl; "Oh, Mr.. Simpp! Do be care
ful-yoH'll be making love to me
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
MASKED BALL

Miss Harriet Rynerson aided by
her mother, Mrs. ]. P. Rynerson, en-
tertained Saturday evening at her
home on West Birch avenue with a
masked Halloween party and supper.
The evening was spent with stunts,
music, dancing and guessing games.
Prizes were awarded for guessing the
Identities of the rnaskers to Myra
Gold, Joyce Brannigan and Helen
Dory. Other young people who par
ticipated in the festivities were: Mar
garet Hart, Sylvia Tanning, Eva May
Swanner, Solweg Solberg, Mabel
Bogart, Mildred Heinz, Velvie Flick
enger, Verna Simmons, Lois and Har-
riet Brannigan and John Paul Ryner-
son.
---O---
Why don't they give this fellow
that's always singing, "What'll do -
:, croccxrord n1zzln3
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
We recommend the following for
Coughs and Colds
Cough LozengeS

Tablets Bronchial
gers Thymoe Trokey Rexa Tickle stopper Nyal Hues
hoated Throat Discs Ludens and Smith
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
Cold Tablets

tits, Laxative Bromo Quinine, Hills Cascara Qui-
old Tablets, Pape's Cold Compound, Rexall Grippe
Pills, Weeks Break a-Cold Tablets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
Harry Hooper, Sox Star,
Proves Odd Golf Player

Harry Hooper Of the Chicago White
Sox is one of the greatest outfielders
in the history of the game.
While not a great hitter, Hooper Is
regarded as a most dangerous batter
He has fine eye and is hard man
to pitch to. Hooper bats left-handed.
In the field, Hooper has achieved
even greater fame than as batsman
Recently John McGraw, In an article
on great plays he has seen, credited
Hooper's catch which saved the 1912
world series as the greatest effort lie
ever saw.
Il Is not unusual for ballplayer to
bat left-handed and throw right Aside
from being a great ballplayer, Harry
Hooper, like many other diamond ath-
letes, plays a mighty good game Of
golf.
1t is on the golf links that Hooper
has done things in a manner that Is
contrary 10 all the ethics of the game.
Never saw any golfer play the game
quite like Harry Hooper" says the ia
nous pro, Mike Brady when / was
located in Boston and Hooper was with
the Red Sox he was regular visitor
Cd my course.
Hooper plays all his wooden shots
left-handed and his iron shots right
handed. Such thing hardly seems
possible. yet Hooper plays a very good
game"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
SET ASIDE FUNDS
FOR LEGION WORK

Trustees Of the Knights of Column
bus have appropriated $4,000 10 the
rehabilitation work of the American
Legion SO that this work may be
financed properly during the current
year, while the Legion endowment
fund Is being raised 10 insure that the
work shall be carried on as long as
there is need Of Ii. National Adjutant
Russell Creviston has announced.
AT the same time Mr.. Creylston
stated that the American Legion aux
Hilary and the Forty and Eight have
each pledged $4,000 to finance the
child welfare program during the year
The child welfare program will be
financed in future with half of the
amount derived from the income ON
the endowment fund.
Resolutions expressing the Legion's
appreciation have been sent, ut the d.
rection of the national executive com
mittee. to each Of the organizations.
ut was found necessary" Mr. Grey.
iston said IN announcing the gifts, ito
secure assistance from sources other
than the regular income channels Of
the Legion TO carry on its work for
disabled veterans of the World war
and for orphans of veterans properly
during the present year The Knights
of Columbus. the American Legion
auxiliary and the Forty and Eight
have generously come forward to sup
plement Legion finances for these pur-
poses,
These gifts make Il possible for the
Legion 10 continue in 1925 10 render
these services, which are so important
TO the entire nation. on the same high
plane as it has rendered them in the
past. They will also permit us TO
make the necessary extensions and nd
diti0ns TO our program.
THE immediate emergency has been
met These gifts insure these services
for 1925, but no more II remains for
the Legion to make sure beyond per
adventure OF doubt that this work
shall be carried ON effectively and ON
the same humane basis of personal
contact so long SIS there shall be (sis
ahled veteran or an orphan OF vet
eran who needs our help. That object
will be accomplished by the American
Legion endowment fund Of S5OO000O.
which we are now raising throughout
the nation"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
Would Consolidate in
Aiding Needy Veterans

Crosscup Pisbon post " the Ameri
can Legion Boston. would consolidate
relief efforts Of organizations render
ing aid to disabled and needy ycter
ans The plan Is to eliminate dnpIi-
cation of relief work and to increase
Its general efficiency
Conferences with officials Of the
United States Veterans bureau OH
GERS Of the s4te department 81 the
American Legion. American Legion
auxiliary and other military ana clyl-
fan organizations have Indicated
unanimous sentiment in favor of nif
cation and Standardization 81 relief
efforts
Ultimately the consolidated effort is
expected to develop into veteran
"vlguantee WITH the confidence II the
public Organizations protesting re.
lief to Disabled or needy veterans ~il
have to satisfy the yetcrau.eNjilan
central group that their purposes are
honest and their methods are wise.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
BEST OF
NATIONAL CATCHERS
Placed First in List of Back.
stops by Manager Killefer
of the Cubs.

Just before the close Of last season
Manager Killefer placed Leo Hartnett
first in the list Of National league
catchers.
There is great deal of justification
in the pilots choice. Hartnett has at
tracted the attention Of everyone who
follows baseball. AS soon as he was
given a chance to play regularly he
jumped into the limelight His en-
thusiasm. regardless Of the position
Of the team in the standing or Of the
score, and his continual efforts marked
him as star Behind all his liyeli-
ness Leo masks shrewd baseball
brain. He has more than once dis
played an ability to make lightning de
ciSions
There is no reason why Hartnett
should not develop into one of the best
catchers of all time He is still voung
and has much to learn But with the
help Of Killefer, who was without ques-
ton the leading baekstop in his time,
he has all the advantages he may wish
for. Occasionally last year he showed
his inexperience. Sometimes he failed
to play runner neatly and cIeyerly,
but this was due to his youth. No mat
ter how difficult the play, how poor
the throw from his teammates, he al
ways made an effort to get his man.
There are very few indeed who can
equal him at catching foul flies near
the screen or the boxes. He found il
difficult sometimes 10 stop ground balls,
but he made up for this by many
sensational plays.
Hartnett has one Of the most power
full arms in either league His shots
TO second bsseman are true and
straight. but occasionally be makes d
wild heaye with damaging results.
1t must not be inferred from the
number of games Hartnett caught last
season that he will he the frst-siring
man this year Bob OFarrelI veteran.
is not by any means out of the run
ming. He had some hard luck in 1924
and was obliged To take back seat.
AS soon as he began 10 play with more
regularity he returned 80 his old stride,
OFarrel is not spring hitter, but
when he once finds his batting eye he
has no trouble scoring runs The com
ing spring training period will find the
TWO veterans battling for The right to
be called the firststriug catcher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
LOWDEN'S PROMISE

ID ESPONDTNG to the invita-.
N tlon Of the American Legion
10 serve on the LeRlon's hon
orary committee to raise a S5,.
100000 endowment fund for or
phaned children of the World
war and disabled veterans. for
mer Governor Frank q. Lowden
OF Illinois wrote james A. Drain,
national commander OF the LIE
glon:
During the war was so
grateful for the patriotism and
the spontaneity with which our
young men responded to their
country's call to 20 across the
sea to take part in the worst
war that ever afflicted the world.
that said whenever occasion
presented Itself. we would show
those who survived, upon their
return and the dependents of
those who should fall ON the
other side, our deathless graft
tude In serving upon your com
mlttee, I am but redeemlng IN a
very small way the promise /
then made
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
g||!,l33S1iEAGs1$1

one Of the big paper mills in
Stevens Point. Wis, is constructing
golf course FOR its employees.
Eddie Ainsmith, veteran major
leugue catcher, has been signed by
Minneapolis Of the American assoeia-
tlon.
Manager Kitty BransheId Of Water
bury has signed Albert Hans, prom
ising young semi-pro outnelder Of Wor-
cester.
Rochester has taken over the con.
tract of Robert CafTrey Of Washing.
ton, Pa. former Duquesne university
athlete.
Golfers viii adopt a larger ball, thus
reducing the handicap Of lot Of duff
fers who SO far haven't been able to
hit the darned thing al all
The annual four mile varsity rowing
race between Yale and Harvard is
scheduled for the Thames river course,
New London, June 10. 1925.
Joe Bush. traded by New York to
st. Louis for Shocker. is not at all
backward in telling the world that st.
Louis got the edge in the trade
Once curling was essentially a
mans game but now women's clubs
are to be found In Scotland in Can
ada, in Switzerland and elsewhere
Improvements on Forbes field home
Of the Pirates, which VIII add approx
at a cost Of approximately $4,000 are
about to be started by Barney Drey-
fuss.
Morris Berg, intielder and former
Princeton university star. has been re-
leased % Reading of The international
league hy the Brooklyn Dodgers lie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
Where They Belong

'Tms country needs more farmers
N congress, announced the political
orator
"Not hair 30 bad rs It needs more
congressman on farms. came back
voice firm the audience American
Legion 3 eekly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Earl Mack Philadelphia Athletes
baseball player and son u Connie
Mack, owner. ySho has been made The
captain e The team BY his dad NJ
favofitism has been shown In This
move, as Earl Is known as clever
prayer. inheriting quite a bit II the
well-known foxlneas Of his father.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
OfCourse

Uptown That deaf and dumb cou
pie who just Rot married masking nut
@ NJ
DoUntoe~n sure They're unsnnak
ably happy. American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
Wisconsin NetDs IN Brief

raaheld-W G Human. an old
'f Narshfeld, has q life lpsur.
'es That Is 90 years old. hav-
taken on IN 1865. The num-
'i-e policy Is 9407. the com
number now being well above
Bay-The Northland hotel
az largest building. which was
t-sS year ago, Is TO be enlarged
4 ldo-roon addition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Stevens Point--Mrs Guy Gardner,
96. a former Stevens Point resident,
died at Rhinalander after an Illness
Of six weeks with sleeping Sickness
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
Gle
AMERICAN
oL.I:GN)No

Copy for This Department Supplied BY the
American Legion News Service)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Platteville-An auction sale on the
farm of Fred Wienbergen, near Platte
vile, us featured by lively bidding
and good prices Holsteln cows of all
grades sold well, the highest bringing
S145 Horses reached top of $3.50
Poland-China brood sows brought
S37 80 each, clover hay S13 ton and
1000 bushels of oats sold at SIC, the
highest price paid anywhere In Grant
county this winter The sale aggre-
gated 5000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Manltowoc-The city's three fnan-
cial institutions. the Manitowoc Sav-
ings bank the First National bank
and the State Bane Of Manltowoc.
have started action n Circuit court
to recover taxes, paid last year of
$1,000 on stock. The banks claim
the taxation IS unjust aFg3 dscrim-
inatory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Madison-Sale of spectacles on the
basis Of eye tests made with machines
by anyone not licensed optometrlst
is unlawful, Atty Gen. Herman l.,
Ekern has ruled. The opinion, written
by j. E. Messerchmidt, assistant at
torney general involves eye-testing
machines by which the purchaser of
the spectacles determines the lenses
which he thinks he needs and then
obtains them from the dealer operat-
ing the machine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

JanesviIle-C Charging misrepresenta-
ton In forty suits brought against 1t
by tobacco growers of Mount Sterling,
Wis, the Hartford Insurance company
mas filed answer through its attorneys.
1t IS alleged that applications for hail
insurance, all signed by one man, were
not mailed to Henry Johnson, Edger-
ton, the company's agent. until the
day after a storm that did $4,000
damage to growing tobacco.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Janesville-Co Contracts were signed by
the Rock county board for the cree
ton Of the womens hospital at the
Rock county asylum, to be completed
by Aug. ]. at a cost Of S5s.728. The
hospital VIII be used to house woman
patients Of the asylum and relieve
congestion of the institution.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

GAINESVILLE - Fifty-one indictments,
naming more than eighty defendants.
were returned by the United States
grand jury meeting In Madison last
week, according to Stanley Ryan. as
sistant United States attorney for the
western Wisconsin district The feder-
al cases include indictments for viola
tion of the prohibition narcotic, postal
and bankruptcy laws.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Janesyille-With the leasing Of the
Jones warehouse at GAINESVILLE for q
term Of five years remodeling has
started for a sausage factory TO turn
out 100000 pounds of sausage a year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

During ne 1928 horse racing SER
son on TIE fye tracks ID NeW York
state. S2flosf1 was paid on 70 own
ars whose horses finished eitAer FIRST,
second or third There we're 373 con
tess staged during the l62 days Of
racing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Madison Employment in Wisconsin
IS increasing except In the seasonal
industries. the state Industrial commits
sion has announced. The statement
was based on a study Of reports from
more than 900 employers
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
BRAHNAN VE To
PREACH At Vt
AVE CHURCH
Special Meeting Of Episcopal
Laylnen Called to Hear
Maurice joachim

444 =
II. p. Anaiss, president Of the
Laymen's Service Association Of
the Episc0h bal Church, diocese of
Washington, has called i special
meeting to which all clergymen
and laynnen Of washington Of ali
denornina tons are invited, ii the
parish hall Of the Church OF the
Epiphany next saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock, to hear Maurice
Joachim Joachim viii also speak
In the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church the following Sunday at IL
o'clock and iii the Church Of the
Epiphany at o'clock Is
Washington layn1en recently at
tending convention In Columbus.
Ohio, were much impressed BY. d
young Hindu. whose Eng lisn was
cultured and forcafal This was
Joachim, born In India Of pronli-
nent Brahman family Of highest
caste, devout follower sOf his faith
er.s religion. During the war
Joachim served with the Brfttsh
army in Mesopotamta. On his re-
turn to Calcutta he delyed deeply
into various religions. He made q
study Of Christianity and took It
up. Forsaking family, wealth and
position he came TO America and
entered q Bible seminary in New
York.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SPEAKER [AQDS
MRS. EDDY 5
CAREER
Was Half Century Ahead Of
Her Time, Scientist
Lecturer Asserts

William e. Brown, c. s. b.. OF
Los Angeles, Calf, delivered q
lecture on 'Christian Science: The
Truth About God. Man and the
Universe. last evening in First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, to q
large audience. Brown is a mspa-
ber OF the board OF Iectureship of
the Mother Church, the First
Churchl Of Christ. Scientist, at
Boston.
He was introduced by Elmer !.
Baldwin; first reader Of the First
Church. under whose auspices the
lecture was given The lecturer
said in part:
In 1866 Mrs. Eddy, discovsrer
and founder Of Christian Science,
declared for the aIiness Of God
and the nonexistence Of matter. BY
4 world consciousness stepped In
fnaterta taItty. this great discovery
was not understood and became q
target for ridicule and nnisrepre-
sentation. Mrs. Eddy. reasoning
from the scriptural premise of the
allness Of God, imflnite spirit. was
forced to- the conclusion that in.
finite spirit must necessarily ex.
press itself in a spiritual universe
and that it must all be spiritual In
its nature, not part spirit and part
matter. When Mrs. Eddy declares
that all Is the expression OF in.
finite mind, God, she is not deuy-
Ing the existence Of the universe
| but Is declaring that 1t ID wholly
spiritual and not mixture Of
spirit and matter. She sums up
the, entire situation by declaring
that what the human mind terms
matter and spirit indicates states
and stages Of consciousness I
Science and Health, page 573).
1T IL intereeting to know that
after half q. century of ridicule the
leading material scientists are now,
in substance, agreeing with Mrs.
Eddy's original announcement con-
cerning the nonexistence or matter.
The modern physicists are teaching
that what is termed matter is, in
the last analysis, an expression Of
energy AS there IL no action apart
from mind this is equivalent to- de-
claripg that matter Is mental in
Its cause and nature; or, as the
philosophers say, made Of mind
stuff, and this Is exactly what
Mrs. Eddy said in 1896 In other
words, Mrs. Eddy led the worlds
foremost thinkers and scientists by
approximately half century.