davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
HEAVY RAINS OVER MUCH
OF THE SOUTHWEST

Extending from California into the
eastern part of Arizona and from the
northern part of Mexico into Utah
and Nevada, the storm the first Of
this week was one Of the most general
in several months.
At San Diego 80 inches of rainfall
descended during the first "a hours.
At Needles, Calf, an unusually dry
locality, 1.56 inches PRECIPITATION was
recorded while at Seligman, PA
inches fell Monday between IL o'clock
noon and D. m. a
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
Eyo Major Advantages
Studebaker Alone Offers
I-(ue-Plohf N2Zue 2-L5ait-BuiH Construction

These are all features that you can easily
Sec But down underneath that glistening
coat of metallic enamel you'll find the same
quality Of materials and workmanship that
are out in the open.
The sturdy frame for the body is built from
the fine northern ash and hard maple. Slam
the door and the sound says quality. Under
meath the upholstery you'll find two layers of
washed, quilted cotton, one layer OF genuine
curlcd hair and extra long springs closely
held together by small coil springs. This IS
The identical cushion and seat construction
used in the highest priced cars.
Long resilient springs made of special
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
JUST THE CHASSIS

Albert: "Alice is great on looks, but
she's rather slow, don't you think ?"
Roland: eyes, she's truck with a
speedster body"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S
CLUBS CONVENES IN HOLBROOK

The convention of the northern dis
trict federation of Woman's clubs will
be held in Holbrook on Friday and
Saturday, October 30 and 81 Mrs
Walter Olds Of Winslow, president,
will preside.
Extensive preparations are being
madesby the Holbrook club for the en-
tertainment of the visitors, and from
all indications the coming convention
viii be among the best ever held in
northern Arizona. -Holbrook Tribune.
: Moses had no hesitation in crossing
the Red sea, but he never would
have ventured in a flivver when the
bars We're being lowered,
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

rTHERE arc Gas you probably know only
j. two manufacturers who actually build
their cars complete make all their own
bodies, engines, clutches, steering gears, diff
ferenta1s, springs, gear sets, axlcs, gray iron
castings and drop forgings.
One of these is Ford - in the low priced
field. The other is Studebakcr in the fine car
field >
Because we eliminate the extra profits and
overhead that many other manufacturers have
to pay to outside parts and body makers
we are able to use finer materials and work
manship-yet charge no more than competing
, 1925-07-07
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no.
i tice that the sum Of Francs 302.95
representing interest accrued on
the invested capital Of their Royal
Highnesses ~roWn Prince trederjk
and Crown Princess Louise S Silver
Wedding Memorial Fund for he
benefit of worthy INDECENT persons
in St. CrOlX, will be on hand for
distribution on July q, 1925.
Applications containing the re
quisite information and duly GER
titled, should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before July Is,
1925.
Despatcbing 8ecrefary's Office Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, V. /. II June, 1925.
G. p. SHAMER.
DeSpatchjHg Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
And (Which is YOURS?

subtle bit of magic! per-
fume synonymous with her personality
cheerful, bright, SO modern, SO complex, so
that many woman can't ap~
preciate it. 1t isn't direct enough for the
woman who lives in the obvious. 1t whispers,
warm and cold by turns; it says things by
halves ;. but, is eloquent in what it leaves
unspoken.
QUELQUES FLEURS! Gay, light, sweet
young, vivacious, eager! It's wearer takes
nothing seriously. She laughs and the world
smiles back at her There are millions of her
in the worlds garden there can never
be enough.
Finally, there is LIE PARFUM IDEAL. Its subtle
charm is known those women who clever enough
to sense the responsive de
! !: ! ! ! :: !: :: !: !: : !: a
light it awakens in their ad
mirers. 1t is deeply senti>
mental and perfect as the full
bloom of womanhood 1t is in
truth ideal But
All these perfumes are wait,
for in
Evening star., 1925-04-19

At the Isn So3 sse ths
Snaint clsoY glass BnddhG
bottl< that snshrtsss Sab
tiiits, the sepsst asd most
sopAuticdLsd Horbiodnt
perfume: sIf.5o. Next 10 it.
Ls Tswps dss Lstds, 0reer
and liMptd, pare ds q
garden: IS. Mon Bosdoir.
brown as amber IN its
lovsiyervstalbottls. beloved
Of the tTse eoqNstte: Ss.
Then Le Purfum Ideal.
s0Ith tks dull gold ednseo
face that 10 knoson all over
the World /; se.T5. Behind
them stands Oeslqxss
Flsurs. a roseodycJdred~s
that appeals TO almost
everyone. $50.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
FIVE MAGIC SPELLS

7IOUBIGANT, the great creator of
perfumes, has chosen these five odors
from among the hundreds at his command.
These express perfectly the woman of Amer
ica-the luxury, the cleverness, the sophisti>
cation, the gayety, the allure of the smartest
women in the world.
HOUBIGANT begs that you, madame, will
try them for yourself One of these odors is
your own-the final touch to make your
charm complete. No one can tell you which
it is But you will know Because, instantly,
it will appeal to you beyond the others. =.
MON BOUDOIR is a perfume known the
world around for its appeal to the luxurious
type, the woman who loves ohaise lorge,
rose>colored pillows, jewelry and soft lights.
She couldn't live and love without it. She
wouldn't try!
LIE TEMPS DES LILAS is breath of spring,
an armful of fresh lilacs, for the charming girl
who keeps herself fancy free. Blonde?
Brunette? These things mean nothing. 1t is
her soul, that perfume. And it speaks to the
souls of those who know her.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
BUDENz COMING
Meeting Being Arranged at
Which Labor Age Editor
Will Address Hamil-
ton Workers

Stanley Ogg, secretary of Trades
Council, received communication
from the manager of Labor Age, the
national monthly, requesting the time
of meetings of the central body in
order that the routings of the man.
aging editor, Louis F. Budenz, can
be arranged so that he can address
the local workers.
Mr. Budenz has long been identi-
fed with the labor movement as edi-
tor of one of it's large official jour-
nails, and an active technical advisor
in its fights. He has made wide
study of the tendencies in American
industrial life and the condition of
economic affairs at the present time,
and his address, no doubt, will be full
of valuable and practical information
along this line.
The information requested has been
forwarded by Secretary Ogg, and a
large meeting will be arranged to
hear the editor. At present he is
covering the hard coal strike, and
the information he has should be of
great interest to the central body
delegates and all who hear him.
The exact time of the meeting and
Mr. Budenz' coming will be an
nounced later 1t will, however, be
some time in October
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
TRADES COUNCIL

Being the first regular meeting
after the Labor Day outing, the Co.
Operative Trades and Labor Council
met Tuesday evening and with sur
prisingly large attendance transact
ed all the business coming before the
meeting. Jack Scheaf presided and
fifty delegates were present
Adam Westrick presented his Gre
dentials to represent the BARRIERS To-
cal union for term of eighteen
months. He is to succeed T. L. Jean.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The regular monthly bills were al
lowed
A communication from Thos. j.
Donnelly, secretary of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor was read. He
states that the time is at hand to
give consideration to organizing our
Workers College for fall. He ex-
poets to hear from us soon regarding
the same. The communication was
received and complied with.
A communication was received from
the Union Label Collar Co., in which
they enclose catalogue giving a list
of the Bell brand collars which are
union made and carry the label. They
urge that we create demand for the
above collars. Received and ordered
complied with.
The delegates of the Electrical
Workers reported that they have tried
to have the firm of Rosmarin & Con-
lin sign up but SO far have failed.
| The committee of council corroborated
the delegates statements and report
ed they have also called on the firm
without results. They asked that
the council consider them on the un-
fair list also.
The delegates of Retail Clerks
Union reported that no settlement has
been made with the A. q P. stores
and the Kroger stores, and that they
are still unfair to them. The dele
gates gave the names of several bust
ness men who are patronizing the
stores. The members of the clerks
are k, nping close tab on the public
who are patronla Eg these stores.
A delegate from the Stove Mount-
ers' Union reported that their union
adopted resolution fining any OF
their members $500 caught purchas-
ing from unfair stores.
Bakers again repor>:i that they are
stlil fighting Krug's, Wards, National
ana Certified bread All are outside
f,r,le and are unfair to them.
The trustees reported that they
have rented the auditorium to the
Hamilton Poultry and Pet Stock AS
sociation for their show, to be held
from December 23rd to 28th.
A motion was offered and carried
that the chair appoint bazaar com
mittee and to report the same back at
the next meeting. Another motor
was offered setting the dates from
/ November 21st to and including the
| 25th. The motion carried.
The recording secretary was In
structed to write the local Electrical
Workers Union letter regarding
this organization sending delegates to
! the council This letter will be to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
WOMAN'S LABEL
LEAGUE ACTIVE

The local Womans Union Label
League has been very active of late.
Several new members have been in
itiated and the organization is going
right along with the demand all over
the city for union labeled goods. This
organization is one of the best unions
to promote interest in the purchas-
ing of union goods, and we understand
that the members are doing their ut
most to this end.
The officers are at the present time
urging all trade unionists to have
their wives and daughters become
of the league. The league
meets every Friday night in the labor
temple, South Second street, and in
vites new members at all times. Be-
sides union label campaigns the
league has many other features that
provide the members good time.
Join now and get in on all the good
things. You are welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
PICNIC COMMITTEE
MET

Nearly every member of the Labor
Day committee met one night this
week and began the work of settling
up the affairs of the outing. Many of
the bills were allowed and the balance
will be allowed at the next meeting
All who have claims against the COM
mittee will please send in their bills
at once to George BRANDED, secretary,
labor temple. A quick report is an
ticipated if all organizations who
have tickets out will make a prompt
settlement. The committee wants to
thank all persons who advertised in
the souvenir book, loaned equipment
to the outing and anyone assisting in
making the outing success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

point and perhaps quite interesting
to the electrical workers.
Delegates from molders submitted
the following amendment to the con-
stitution:
Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. Is, 1925.
The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council, Hamilton, Ohio.
Greeting:
This is to notify the COOPERATIVE
Trades and Labor Council that the
international Molders' Union No. 6s
proposes to amend the constitution of
the COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council by adding to Section 3, Ar
ticle 8, to read as follows:
The executive board of the council
consisting Of the president, vice-pres-
ident, corresponding secretary, fnan-
cial secretary, recording secretary
treasurer and board of trustees, shall
be the board of arbitration and at
tempt to arbitrate all disputes that
may be brought to their attention by
| the various affiliated unions
Fraternally submitted,
IRON MOLDERS' UNION No. 68
Stanley Ogg, President.
Fred Woodrey, Secretary.
The proposed amendment was voted
on and carried 1t will require 9
second reading at the next meeting
f Tra,ies Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
FORD CHARGED WITH
PIRACY

New York. k.-Edward G. Moore has
asked for an injunction restraining
the Ford Motor Company and its
agents from further use of the "Ford
weekly purchase plan," under which
hundreds of thousands of autos have
been marketed
In his complaint Moore attaches
copy of letter written to Ford on
October ID, 1922, in which the pur-
chase plan was outlined. The COM
pany informed Moore it was not in
terested. Later it appropriated the
plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
AUTUMN SERVICE
ON LAKE ERIE

C. & B. line passenger steamers
will operate daily between Cleveland
and Buffalo until November 18th.
These comfortable steamers are
heated by steam throughout, and the
traveller will find this a most con-
venient and enjoyable mode of travel.
Leaving Cleveland or Buffalo any
evening at. 900 Standard
time), the passenger arrives at the
opposite end of the route at 7:30 the
following morning
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
S. A. MCCLURE
ELECTROCUTED

j. F. Evans, business agent of the
local electrical workers, received word
by wire Tuesday that S. A. "Chick"
Mcclure, member of the union, was
electrocuted in Davis, Oklahoma.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

contrary verdict by lower court.
More than score of cities were
affected, as were working conditions
of many municipal employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

New York.-The court of appeals
has unanimously upheld the home
rule law of this state, passed by the
legislature The decision sets aside
The Chilkoot post., 1925-10-30
SPORTS.


q San asst
to and
to
a
with After
r1f1c struggle
Of strength
@
J4ckD Of
and
Roger
OF when
expected
900 tied up
result in it's
ST
is in
short
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Koran"

66ETHHIS is the Koran Of his be.
i lief; no matter what may
be adduced against it. he adheres
to the true faith" says a pc.
litical essayist.
The Koran to which this fig.
urative reference is made is
the sacred book of the Moham-
medans. According to then, a
copy of 1t, In a book bound In
white silk, was brought down
to the lowest heaven BY the An.
gel Gabriel Portions of 1t were,
during period of twenty-three
years, communicated to Moham.
med, both at Mecca and Medina.
Mohammed dictated his inspira.
tons to a scribe, and from this
copy the followers of the Prophet
procured other copies.
The Koran has been translated
into English and other Ian
Ruages. The chief doctrine laid
down in 1t Is the unity Of God
and the existence of one true
religion with ychangeable ceremo.
mics. When mankind turned from
II at different times, God sent
prophets to lead them back to
truth. Moses, Christ and Mo-
manned being the most distin-
guished. Both penalties for the
sinner and rewards for the right.
eous are depicted with great diff
fuseness, and are exemplified
chiefly by stories taken from
the Bible, the apocryphal writ
inSs and the Midrash.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Here and There

The United States has 100000
acres <plantad to potatoes.
Fish with poisonous flesh are
a danger in the PHILIPPINES.
The United States produces rs
per cent of the worlds corn.
The earliest known mortality
table was produced in 225 A. D.
Food imports of France are
now greater than before the war.
Knut Hamsun, Nobel prize win
ner, drove street cars in Chicago.
The size trout attain depends
on the kind of water they in
habit.
A new stadium recently built
in Chicago seats 100, 900 persons.
None of Washington's soldiers
was lost in crossing the Della
ware
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
His Letters Ceased.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ was introduced to a young
man and grew to be very fond Of
him. He is college student.
/ can't see him very often.
We corresponded quite fire.
quently. His letters stopped and
l found he had gone away with
out telling me.
A few months passed, then
! met him accidentally, and we
had a friendly conversation.
He said he would write me.
I've waited a few weeks. but
he hasn't written. yet. I don't
know whether he doesn't like me
any more, or what the trouble IL.
But like him very much.
Should I write him or wait?
HEARTBRoKEN.
WYATT until you hear from him,
w my dear. before writing. You
can't force your friendship on
him. He knows your address
and has promised to write. If
he wishes to cultivate you as a
friend you will hear from him
soon. Unless he writes to you,
let the matter drop.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
DONALD TOWRIF'S STORY Back in Prson--Wh
Foxy Grandpa's Story
PERsEUS AND HIS MOTHER ARE REUNITED.

Grandpa. for playing such 2 mean
trick on that brave young man,
didn't itr' declared Bobby.
ut did, answered. And
moreover, the people wero 80
grateful 10 Perseus that at once
thew wished TO make him king Of
the island.
..But Perseus declined this
honor, because he wanted 70 60
to Argus, the land where he was
born and which neither he nor his
mother had seen since they LETT
the brazen tower where she had
been imprisoned and from where
they set sail on the stormy sea
ii ! leaking boat.
..Did they so. Foxy Grandpas
) asked Bobby.
yves" / answered, "A1adromeda
ana Danae and Persens set sail
for Argus. But befors he LETT
he made Dictys. the faithful old
fisherman, king.
what happened tlien7" asked
Bobby.
.That win have to wait until
next week. !" / laughed.
x
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
CHAPTER xiv

In no public office that I know
Of is 1t more essential for the
holder to have . sense Of hurnor
than in that OF prison warden.
4 warden without a streak of
hunor in his makeup is bound to
be demcralized by the continual
tragedy and cares Of his office.
Some writes have described Tom !
Some writer's have described
Tom Osborne as being "ascetic"
In appearance. but appearances
are frequently misleading. In his
daily work and when relaxing at
lunch or dinner, or when speaking
from q public platform, he con,
aIstentIy Inhibited an unusually
keen sense Of humor.
He therefore appreciated in full
measure what happened at Sing
Sing on the first of April. 1915.
He was away that day. as was
also johnson, his assistant.
About $50 that morning, Mr..
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
WEATHER MAN
AND SLEEVES
BY Alice Langelier--t
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

CLEEVEs seem to be just what
~ one wishes to make them
these days, or rather what the
weather man dictates.
A marked tendency for the con-
tinuation of the strong vogue for
the sleeveless frock was to be re-
marked in the first spring models.
Then the weather man stepped in
and used his influence Every
woman agreed that goose-flesh Is
not beautiful at all, and so those
that had ordered frocks without
sleeves early in the season re.
turned them to the dressmakers
and had sleeves added. The re-
suit was that long sleeves sudden
~ became very popular, and even
the formal frock had arm COW
ering.
Several weeks of broiling sum.
ner have brought back uncovered
arms. and sleeves are a minus
quantity on practically all the
new midseason frocks. Even on
street dresses a mere shoulder
band or scarf gives the only hint
Of a sleeve and evening frocks
are entirely devoid of anything
approaching sleeve.
Trimmed sleeves are featured
for ensembles and separate coats.
unless they are strictly tailored.
DrecoIl puts a large embroidered
rose on the cuffs Of striking
almond-green crepe coat, with a.
small band of beige fur finishing
it. Sleeves. completely beaded or
embroidered, are also used for
the smart georgette coats that
are accompanying nearly every
dress this season. Evening wraps
have big, baggy sleeves and FIRE.
quently wide cuffs, with pieces
hanging from them. In several Of
the new models the arms carry
the entire wrap, and attention Is
directed to this feature by the
wide fur bands which finish the
long pieces covering the arms.
When long sleeves are used on
afternoon dresses they are of the
full. bishop variety q little close
at the shoulder line and gathered
into a band at the wrist. On sew.
eraI models waist-deep sleeves are
noticed, and cuffs that are really
floating panels of chiffon decor.
ate afternoon gowns from Dre-
coils. Sleeves of two opposing
materials are novelties.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
PICKERING
AND LOVE

II they weren't 50 genuinely
fond Of each other! r. their Tx
inxs. interests and ambitions wore
not SO ridiculously identicalt Or z
ever they had allowed any one Of
the troubles commonly sipposed
to beset married life to creep into
their ten years togetheri
But they are mDre in love than
they ever were: nothing means 20
much to either il them as the
others comfort, material comfort.
at least: and no outside influences
that might cause either OF them
sorrow has ever been allowed e
enter their lives.
And vet they're always ruininR
crosswise De each other.
Margaret, he'll say over his
evening newspaper. did You
order my chicken feed TODAY?
Mm.mm-n1mm. shell answer.
thoughts centered on her sewiIls.
what did YOU say?
Il said YEs.'
wen. you rcedn't screams
I'm not deaf
1Oh. you're MT? SAYS Mar.
garet with wither1ns sarcasm az
she laws aside ner sewing. Wen.
anyone would think YOU were. the
way have to keen telling YOU
q thing over and over. Trouble IL
YOU don't nav attention to ANY
THING I say. can wear my
throat on"
And they're off. Before they ve
finished he alleges with bitterness
that she cares nothing for him
any more. and she cries that she
wishes he'd go, away and never
come back.
Then she flounces upstairs and
has a good cry. while he sits
gIoomily alone. wondering what
it's all about.
And it isn't as IL ever could
bear to have him go away. she
told me with tears in her eyes.
''Why. I'd just die. couldn't
live without him. And he feels
the same about me. But We
can't seem. to get along without
fussing at each other about little,
little things that don't matter.
still. / suppose being really
fond of each other is all that
counts, actually"
But It isn't all that couAts.
No love, however big and genuine
and unselfish, will stand the
strain of eternal pickering. Some
thing will come along some day
and lay it in ruins, weakened as
it cannot help but be by constant
abuse.
We've all seen great trees
felled by storm that they would
have resisted had not their
trunks been eaten through and
through and through W insignifi.
cant little worms.
And even IL the worms OF
speech-critical, bitter words
do not undermine the most mag
nificent of human relationships,
isn't it true that they rob It Of
it's beauty?