davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
CHILEAN ENVOY
DINNER GUEST

The retiring Ambassador OF Chile
and Nine. Mathieu were the guests
in whose honor the Minister OF
Uruguay and Mime. VareIa enter
tanned at dinner last evening: The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing, the Naval Attache sOf the
Italian Embassy and pCountess Som
matt al Mombelo. DR.. Leo 81 Rowe,
Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey Lowell Cabot.
Mrs Robert 14olIister Chapman,
the Secretary Of hte Italian EN-
bassy and Nine. Tilrnont, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Price Wright
The Naval Attaci1e Of the Italian
Embassy and Countess Comnati al
MombeIlo will entertain small
company at dinner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
TO JOIN CHRISTMAS
HOME PARTY

Mrs E. Winfield Spencer. who
has been visiting in New York. viii
return to town tomorrow ana win
join Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnets's Christmas house party at
Wakefield Manor, their country
home in Virginia. Commander Spen.
Ger. is at present on special duty in
Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs. i.
Freeman Rasin, Will also be among
General and Mrs. Barnett's guests.
cousins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
NEW YEAR EVE
SUPPER DANCE PLANNED

An outstanding event Of the holi-
day season will be the supper
dance to be given in the ballroom
OF the Mayflower Hotel on New
Years Eve under the direction of
Mrs Effingham Townsend. There
viii be several unique features In
the evenings entertainment. Mrs.
Townsend sponsored the very sue
cessful Halloween bali" given this
year at the MayfIower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
Remington Takes
Oil From Well on
Land Near Regain

Whether an abandoned well on his
land five miles north of Regain in
Burlcigh county has been "saltcd"
with oil or whether u refined grade
Of Kerosene is actually seeplng int"
thr well Is the important question
confronting +. {. Remington. presI-
dent of the City National Bank of
bismarck, today.
Following word from his tenant
That there was a strong odor Of oil
"ut "-"ll "n the north half see
ton, which we'll had not been in use
for some time, Mr.. and Mrs. Rcming
ton and +. &. Remington, Jr., motorcd
10 their farm yesterday, equipped
with a couple Of lengths Of clothes.
line and a small bucket. The we'll is
= fnur~inch open pip" and after let
lin" the bucket down inside the pipe
Tor distanc" Of 90 feet q gallon of
liquid was dipped up which TO all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

address at the McCube Methodist
church Monday evening. December IA,
at 1870 o'clock. Rev. Lipp. as super
intendcn. of the "Criminal Tribes
Settlement" has one Of the nest un,
usual jobs in India. He has under
his care thousands Of Indians, who
under the caste system are consider
ed to be born criminals. The British
government used stern measures in
an effort TO wipe out the criminal
tendencies of the group, boz when it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

failed the work was turned over TO
the churches.
Dr. Lipp has an interesting message
containing many thrilling experiences
Of his 1S years in India. The public
is invited and no admission will be
charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Our Wedgwood Pottery
is here. New shapes and col.
Ors. BOnham Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Hultin testified.
Mrs. Brockell did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
Man With Unusual
Job in India to
Speak Here Monday

Rev. Charles Franklin Lipp of
Gokak Falls, India, will deliver an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

criminal, " Mr..
"Ihcn she said
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

wnen public schools reopen in Phil
aoeipnia, hundreds of anthracite min
ers children will be absent Since
Tue suspension affecting $4,000 men
went INTO effect, youngsters have
Deen taxing Jobs to help support their
,Amiiies during the idleness of elder
oreadwinners. A marked slump in
scnooi enrollments was a certainty
to school survey made in
"likes-Barre, which was believed ~
fields. So"1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

had me take It. IregaineSS , Ts :
Pleteiy restored me to health i Is,
PracucalIy no suffering when n, ! Il Z
poy was born and he is yery .t ,ny
healthy. l know that IT, ,WGns =
Compound is the best med;c;,.s eesas
can take before and after c5;,M,xe ae
health and strength. IwoulI lSoae 4
70 answer letters from wou. = W. sIi
about the Vegetable Co U,na ~
Mrs VIM J. LEE, Route q Ras !:
Terre Haute, Indiana 0@
Lydia E Pinkham's ve0st,h,. a
pound Is a dependable med;c; ase y tn |.
these troubles. ne N I
For sale by druggists evervvA...
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Early Handkerchief

Churchmen have been credited WIZ
being the first to use handkerchief .
Europe, and for a time priests al"'
were permitted to carry them. H'e
they were subjected to certain resue
lions Of use, for the handkercls
formed part Of the vestments Of -
clerfc's office and as a facial
which name It was known, was won
by the priest officiating before W
altar. ast
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Wedk, Noble Creature.

In this world there are Thousand 1
weak, noble creatures who fancy tn
sacr1nce always must be the lat vol
OF duty; thousands of beautiful scb
mat know not what should bs dou
and seek only to yield up their In
holding that to be virtue upneu
They are wrong; supreme virtue ~
sists In the knowledge of what shoH
be done, In the power to decide n
ourselves whereto we should offer co.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

S Sidop that g.
hardly % ms
Iva ! was dred,T
1 Juno and dis,N, 3
MOI mo appetite ~
dEs sleep d.
Tor Tor a year b =
G did not ban 3
Then Then my bpsS
3. Pink a. n%':E|
t Mois 0npouai1|
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Irene-"Did you ever see moeQun.
cry" Mildred-"No, but once l "
q moth ball.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
WEAK, RUN-D0S
NERVOUS, DIlS
Mr.. Leo Suffered r,.,. !.
p 5hs;e Troubles, but i,,SS
pound Made Her " ~

Terre Hsute, Indiana. Il
and rundown and in snch lwhN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

removal Of national headquarters
=, veterans OF Foreign Wars from
Kansas City to Washington, D. C..
was recommended by Adjutant Gener-
- Henry W. lawson of Boston, in his
annual report presented to the ma.
'ionai encampment at Tulsa, Okla.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
GREAT GAINS MADE In
NATIONAL PARK VISITORS

The total travel to the national
parks and monuments will reach the
100000 mark by the time the park
travel year closes, it was estimated at
the department Of the interior.
Figures received at the department
covering the period up to August /,
which marks the middle of the season
of heavy tourist travel, show marked
travel increases both for the month
Of July and for the year to date as
compared with last year.
One of the interesting features of
the heavy park travel this year is the
increase in the number of people
touring the parks in private automo-
biles. At the Grand Canyon, for in
stance, where in the past train travel
has predominated, the number of peo-
pie arriving in their own automobiles
during July was more than half the
total number of visitors. The total
travel to the Canyon to July 81 was
.21 per cent greater than for the same
period last year. Mesa Verde national
park, in southwestern Colorado, also
reports a big increase in the number
of motorists coming to the park in
their own machines.
Many of the private motorists are
carrying their own camping equipment
and making use of the free public au-
tomobile camps provided by the gov
ernment in the various national parks.
These camps are equipped with sani-
tary facilities, lights, running water,
and other conveniences.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
DIR. MCGUIRE is A REAL
FLAGSTAFF BOOSTER

DR.. and Mrs VAUGHN Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rickel returned to
Flagstaff today after spending several
days in Phoenix.
DR.. MCGUIRE is an enthusiastic
booster for the northern city. An ex-
tensive building program is being car
ried out which will place Flagstaff in
the front ranks as a summer resort,
according to his statements. The new
$500,0G0 waterworks system will be
operating before the coming summer,
and new division east of town is un-
der process of construction.
A new apartment house and hotel
are being built, and plans are being
formulated for the erection of tour
ist hotel, he stated. With the work
going on now, the peaks road will
easily be opened half way, DR.. Nc
Guire said, and back of every enter
prise is one of the livest chamber of
|commerce's the country boasts. The
coming season will see from 80 to 40
cabins completed in the parks for the
accommodation of tourists apd at the
rate the plans are maturing. Flagstaff
will have a banner season in the sum
mer of 1926, it is believed.-P Phoenix
Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
CHANGES In MEMS STYLES
OFTEN ORIGINATE In VERY
THRILLING INCIDENTS, SAID

The sudden appearance of new
and startling style change often may
be traced back to an incident at the
time seemed of little importance.
Last autumn, for instance, the en-
tire college world broke out in an epi-
denic of corduroy trousers. But ex-
cept for the men of the football squad
at Princeton, few realized that this
style new to the present college gen
Grafton was brought about bv chance
remark of Roper, the famous football
coach.
Roper, noted for his straight from
the shoulder talks to his men, was
lecturing to the squad out for early
practice. In his talk he made the
statement that if the men paid more
attention to getting out and practis-
ing, and less to dressing up, the SUI
periority Of Princeton athletics would
reach its zenith. He recalled his own
college days of 1890 when college men
wore corduroy trousers and said he
would like to see Princeton men wear
ing the type of clothes worn by the
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
TOURISTS NOW STAY HERE
LONGER; NOT in so MUCH
HURRY TO GET TO COAST

A different brand Of tourists are
here this year than in the past, ac-
cording to hotel men and people who
take care of their wants The heavy
traffic in 1923 and even in 1924 was
mainly of people California bound,
rushing madly to the coast. Few of
them stopped off for any length of
time to see the many attractions
around Flagstaff
Today the Phoenix people and
southern Arizona tourists come to Co
conino county and stay several weeks,
in place of going to the coast. Tour
lists from the east stop off week and
see the ice caves and cliff dwellings,,
then go to Mormon lake and Oak
Creek for a genuine camping trip.
Leaving Flagstaff they go to Grand
Canyon.
The road to Grand Canyon via
Cameron and the Little Colorado is
much used nowadays. Tourists fire.
quently make the loop and travel to
the canyon via Maine and return by
way of Cameron. This gives them an
opportunity to see the reservation OF
the Navajo and the Painted Desert.
Up to date, 300 cars have regis
tered and stopped at Flagstaff tourist
camp grounds. Many of these stayed
the limit of time allotted them. This
year the park authorities have limited
the stay of tourists in the camp to
two weeks. This in order to get some
undesirables out of the camp that
were trying to make it a permanent
home.
The water supply at the camp Is
ample so far. Some trouble was ex-
perienced in getting water a few days
ago but the rest of the town had that
same trouble. In fact the camp was
better off, as it had a reserve tank
on the hill at the upper camp and this
helped to tide the tourists over.
Last year the total number of cars
at the City camp ground was about
5000. This figure will be reached
easily this year. We really have
more tourists this year, but Mormon
lake is taking a much larger number
of them than ever before.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

college men of his day. This sugges-
tion was adopted but not exactly in
the spirit that Roper intended for
these men to whom style means so
much seized upon it as an idea for a
new style.
Within Is days practically every
member of the football squad appear
ed in bright yellow corduroy knickers
or long trousers of corduroy.
Within 60 days over 700 pairs of
yellow and pale blue corduroys had
been sold through the Students CO.
operative store on the campus. The
result was vogue for corduroys that
extended to CO .cges and preparatory
schools throughC the United States.
Few incidents s. lld give a more
conclusive proof of the rapid spread
of a style, once it has been taken up
by prominent men of leading univer-
sites, and the influence that college
styles have upon the fashions adopted
by the younger men of the country.
This fall, it is said, double-breasted
styles will be popular with college
men. During the late months of
spring a number Of men belonging to
one of the most exclusive clubs at
Princeton appeared in suits with
double-breasted coats, a style that has
not been worn by college men for
many years.
The fact that university men are
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

showing favorable reaction to dou-
ble-breasted styles is felt by advisors
of Hart Schaffner & Marx to presage
their national popularity and general
acceptance by the Younger men of the
country. In cut and detail, the new
double-breasted styles duplicate ac-
curately the type of clothes worn by
the prince of Wales, his younger
brothers, the duke of York, and Prince
Henry, and such well known British
style leaders as Lord Mountbatten and
the marquis of Milfordhaven.
Coats are characterized by wider
shoulder lines, much wider peaked
lapels, slight waist suppression, and
closer fit about the hip.
Trousers wide and full at the hips
are pleated in peg-top fashion and fall
in slight taper to the shoe where
they break without cuffs.
The single-breasted waistcoat ac-
companies double breasted suits that
are made of the rev fabrics in which
small geo.ietrical and pre-Inca de-
signs are developed in Bracken and
Heathland colorings, those rare shades
of brown tinged with reds and greens
that reflect the colors of the autumnal
foliage of the Scottish highlands.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
WHEN HARD LUCK
HITS A NEWSPAPER

The Sun had planned an eight-page
paper for this morning, but--s'the best
laid plans of men and mile gang aft
aglee."
One of our linotype operators was
taken seriously i'll Friday night and
will spend few days in the hospital.
Our head ad compositor was taken
i'll Wednesday and had to go to his
home at Anaheim, Calf, for few
days rest and to recuperate.
In addition to which Edmund Jack
son, who operates the linotype on the
day shift, and Alfonso G. Hanemond
(Chief Yellow Fox, pressman, leaves
today with the Yuma Indian band for
Coronado for ten day or two weeks
vacation with the band.
So we had to cut the paper down to
four pages this morning-and may
have to do the same again Sunday
morning.
Monday-and certainly not later
than Tuesday-we will have enoug /
Of our boys and girls back on The job
to do business as usual
Be little patient with us.
The Sun will continue to sEgine.-
Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
ARIZONA'S TOURIST CROP
AMOUNTS TO TEN MILLION

Figures recently compiled by sta
tistician of the Arizona highway de-
partment for Arizona Highways, aft
er a thorough investigation of the
traffic census records, show that the
state is deriving an annual revenue
from tourist travel of more than $10,-
100000. This vast sum does not reach
the statea treasury, but is the gross
volume of business from tourist traf-
fic to the citizens of the state. Esti-
mating that at least 10 per cent of the
sum is profit the statisticians show
that the citizens of Arizona derive
S1,000,000 annually in profits from
tourist travel
The figures compiled by the stats
ticians show that an average of 49,
900 foreign automobiles enter Arizona
each month and that each car contains
3.5 persons. This carried out by sim
pie multiplication shows that the
monthly average Of tourists entering
the state is $4,000 persons.
The yearly influx of foreign cars is
estimated by the statisticians at 1922
900, carrying $4,000 persons. Each
person, it is estimated, spends while
in the state at least three dollars a
day for lodging, food, gasoline, oil
and other supplies.
The trip across the state is more
than 500 miles in length and with the
side trips that are taken, it is esti-
mated that at least five days are con-
sumed by tourists in going across the
state. With the average of three dol
lars day followed out, each tourist
while in the state will spend at least
SIS for the five days.
Figures also Show that tourist
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

tCOnLlnueQ from rage One)
Elsa Myers playing the piano accom-
paniments. Miss Selma Aas, special
music teacher in our schools, also
sang, proving that she did not lose
that sweet voice during her vacation.
r. M. Gassman, in a service talk,
gave some interesting information re-
garding magazines. of which he sells
several of several at his news and gift
'shop.
Senator Runke gave a clear and
Iconcise explanation of the proposed
workman's compensation act, to be
voted on at special election this month
and showed why it should be voted
for in justice to and for the protection
of both employe and the employer.
President Fronske and Secretary
George T. Harrington briefly outlined
the program and results of the recent
Rotary conference at Douglas of
presidents and secretaries of the var
ious clubs of this district.
Bill Cady donated the cigars smok-
ed Tuesday and another big juicy box
brought by Secretary Harrington,
who had been obliged to chalk a birth
day against his fast fleeting years,
was formally dedicated to use at the
|next meeting.
Visiting Rotarians: Alfred Skeels,
Bilh' Rittenhouse, G. H. McLeese and
Ed Bvers. of Williams, the latter in
troduch1g Happy Jim; Sam Killen
of Dalhart, Texas; Harry Tellyer Of
San Diego; Kenneth Oliver of Braw-
ley, Calf. Other guests: Miss Aas,
Miss NJ 7ers, Happy JIM" Senator
Runke, Dr.. E. S. Miller, K. X. Hen
ness, Keith Kane of Newport, r. l.;
George f. Campbell
Mrs. R. e. Taylor was chairman of
the committee of ladies who served,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs.
Joe Wilson, Mrs. L. R. Hall and Mrs.
Robert Cree. These ladies will serve
throughout the month of September.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
STATE HISTORIAN KELLY
STILL MAKING HISTORY

State officials and their attaches
were greatly surprised to see Major
Geo. H. Kelly, the genial state histor-
ian, and pioneer newspaperman of
Arizona, walking into their offices
with a box of cigars in one hand and
a box of candy in the other.
Inquiries as to what anniversary of
his birth the major was celebrating
brought forth the joyful response from
the state historian that he was not
celebrating his birth but the birth of
a little girl in Globe whose arrival in
Arizona brought the title of great
grandfather to the major.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
FOOT AND MOUTH DIS
EASE SPREADS IN TEXAS

The foot and muth disease situation
in Texas is growing more serious, ac-
cording to word received from DR.. H.
E. Kemper, federal veterinarian, for
merly in charge of scabies control in
this state.
In a letter to DR.. S. E. Douglas,
state veterinarian, Dr. Kemper, who
is now stationed at Houston, saws that
the infection has jumped across the
ship canal, thus establishing new
area of infection.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
Quality Merchandise
at the lowest possible price
with courteous and efficient
services our aim

travel into Arizona has increased in
the past three years at the rate of 80
per cent a year.
The park service records of the
Grand Canyon show that from the
time of the opening of the park this
year, more than 100000 persons have
visited the famous scenic wonder.
Cars from every state in the union
were registered there during the
month of June and 900. cars from
California alone were there.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
16 TUCSON KIWANIANS SPEND
$4,000 IN CALIFORNIA TRIPS

Sixteen members of the Kiwanis
club of Tucson said they had spent
their vacations in California, also
$5125. The 16 totaled up the number
in their families as AZ and the secre-
tary of the club figured that the aver
age spent per person was $102 in the
average two weeks vacation.
The information was being collected
on the request of the Arizona Indus
trial congress, President Ed Wander
Vries of the Kiwanis club said-Tuc-
son Star.
----O----
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
office
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
LITERAL FEAST SONG AND
REASON AT ROTARY MEET

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
When the Best Is With

The most complete line of
Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-tO-W Wear,
Millinery, Mems Furnishings
and Shoes, is found here
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

All other fashions change, but di-
vorce suits are shaped in the same old
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31

pound averages: long yearlings and
medium weight 1910; bulk grain fed
I250@1475: grassers and short feds
very uneven at 7.25 @7.95; latter 20 to
80 lower for week; fat cows and heif-
ors Is to 25 higher; vealers 25c, up,
largely 11.00@12.00; stockers and feed
ers firm at weeks Csc advance.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; desirable
grades opened strong to 10 higher than
Yesterdays best prices; closed 10 to Is
lower than early; common and medium
kind Gnll, 10 to Is lower than yester-
days light lights and slaughter pigs
Is to 25 higher; bulk good and choice
100 to 225-pound weight 400 q 1925;
practical top 14.25; bulk 140 to $50
pound selections 3.75 914.00; $50 to
S00-pound butchers largely 1880
1905: bulk packing sows 1910 q ~. 80;
majority strong weight slaughter pigs
13.25mi3.50: shippers took $500; esti-
mated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive: fat lambs strong to 25 higher;
mostly 25 higher; bulk sorted west
ems 1850; natives mostly 1923 %
1850: few select loads to city butch
ers l5.75616.00; sheep steady; bulk
fat ewes 6.00@S.25; odd punches year.
lings 1900: feeders csc higher; several
loads on country account 14.50@ l4.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31

net lower to lc advance, September
1904 to 1.50s and December l.5is 70
1.52, with corn &c to &c down. oats : ~
&c to &c off and PROVISIONS varying
from Csc decline to a rise of l5c.
Temperatures almost at the freezing
point were reported from parts or the
Canadian prairies provinces, especially
Saskatchewan. Some late export puy-
ing for France developed simuitane-
ously, and this together with evidence
that winter wheat farmers were mar
ketinR wheat in a restricted manner
gave something of a scare 10 speCu
lators who had been on the sellins
side. Besides, late reports said south
Dakota yields had turned out to be
relatively small. July shorts were IN
particular made nervous. although emu
of the month tension had been more OF
less relieved early today by good slzea
deliveries here and by sales OF wheat
prior to the development Of fright
over possibilities of damage OF irose
in Canada, the wheat market nad peeh
bearishIy affected by gb reports tbe spring
CROP belt and by advices that harvest o
inc was in rapid prograss. There also
were Indications that general mlliing
demand for wheat today was less
brisk. decline in qu f1ernooI t ten
further for the time being TO pun
down values here. On the other mana;
the fact that July wheat at Liverpool
showed h an upturn of 81 cents a bushel
vas explained as due to. accidental
temporary tenn delay in the arrival of car
soEs. IN Nebra ska, Iowa and I'LL
noe had a weakening effect on the
corn market. Oats were. responsive 10
the increased movement of the new
crop. .,,
Selling pressure on nearby deliver.
les Of lard acted as weight on the
provision market.