davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
BRIGHT NEW SUN SPOT

Charlie Gillham, formerly assistant
state predatory animal eraser, eradi-
Gator and exterminator, who despite
the fact he came from Illinois knows
how to pack a gun on each hip and a
long murderous looking knife in his
teeth, smoking at the same time, is a
new business and news. member of
The Sun staff. Charlie had a lot of
friends around here before he took on
his new job and will endeavor to aug
ment their frequency frequently.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
N. A. BASEBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

This is the schedule of the remain
ing games Flagstaff is to play this
season:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

Why live with that old piece of fur
niture when it would partly pay for
stylish new one at the Flagstaff
Furniture company store?
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
WHAT'S HOG MEAT TO A PRINT?

Geo. Reed, the expert hog holster
at ECHO Park" Grand Canyon, was
in recently from the place where he
raises hogs on scenery. He mentioned
the fact that in our story of his prize
300-pound pig some of our printers
must have cut off 270 pounds for his
own use-or thinking few "0's" more
or less didn't count, made the story
read go pounds" George advises
since he got the money whoever took
off the 270 pounds is welcome to it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-SMALL FURNISHED
house in desirable neighborhood
Small family only. Apply john
ston's Toggery. it
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

Kiddie specials in Bucilla package
goods at Rabbits.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
Drug Department
Hardware Department

This week TEN CENT Aluminium SALE Many
articles in this window display worth ten times 10c
Evening star., 1925-01-11

cred from the affectionate friendship
with which he was regarded by
Theodore Roosevelt, who was him
self fond of turning his attention to
widely differing fields of investiga-
tion, we have in Ambassador JUS
serand q remarkable combination of
brilliant qualities. Few British his
torians have depicted the growth of
English literature from its earliest
origins to modern times with as care
full fidelity to fact and as sympa-
thetic a touch as he has. Few
English speaking people are as ia
miliar as he with the beginnings of
the English novel and the earliest
story writer's to use our language.
Even the literary critics of England,
who have not always welcomed for
eign writer's, have spoken of his work
with enthusiasm. In the field of his
tory the ambassadors work has been
SO fully recognized that he was not
long ago elected president of the
American Historical Association. an
none had ever given him more
pleasure with less trouble"
The complete list of those who at
tended the dinner follows: DR.. C. G.
Abbot, assistant secretary Smith
sonian Institution; Mrs. C. E. Acker,
Mr. William Acker, Mr.. Franklin
Adams, counselor Pan-American
Union, and Mrs Adams; Mrs. Milton
E. Allies, Mr.. Charles Beatty
Alexander. regent of the University of
the State of New York; DR.. R. J.
Alfaro, the Minister of Panama,
Charles Allen, Mr.. Larz Anderson,
formerly Ambassador to Belgium,
Japan, ETC.; Representative A. Piatt
Andrew, Massachusetts,; Mr. E. F.
Andrews, Miss NJ Andrews, Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews, president Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Association; Mr..
Monte Appel, Mr.. c. A. Aspinwall,
Sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. Frank L. Babbott, Prof. Earle
B. Babcock, representing New York
caise, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Gros-
venor II. Backus, Mr.. w. H Baden,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bagby, Mr.. Arthur
Bailly-Blanchatd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Baker, Mr.. Thomas NJ
Baker, Bar Association of the District
of Columbia; Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball, past national senior vice presi-
dent Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs.
Charles RSBanks, State regent New Jer-
Sey ~. "A. II. MT. SdrtySle BarSereOn,
the Washington Post; Mr. Earl w.
and Mrs. Earl NJ. Barnhart, Maj.
Barns, Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, Mrs.
T. F. Bayard, Senator and Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard, Delaware; Miss
Frances Battelle, Mr.. Robert Batchel
Ter. Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mr.. William
Hopkins Beck, the Department of
State, and Mrs. Beck: Mrs. Conrad
Becker, Mr.. George E. Bedell. Mr..
Charles ]. Bell, president American
Security and Trust Co., and Mrs.
Bell; Mr.. Gustave Bender, Miss
Florence Bendz, staff National Geo.
graphic Society; DR.. and Mrs. Marcus
Benjamin, st. Nicholas Society; Mrs.
Mary B. Benson, Mrs, Frederick T
Benton, National Society D. A. R., and
Commander Benton; Mr.. A. Bergeron
consul of France, French Embassy;
Mrs. M. B. Berryhill, D. A R.; Mr..
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist The
Washington Evening Star; DIR. Bea-
trice Bickel, Miss Lydia S. Biddle,
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Connecticut; Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Binsse, Alliance Francaise; DR.. and
MIA q g Rirdsall M. W. D. Bishop.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

and affection. To win such a place
and influence Is, I believe, the highest
triumph of a diplomat today.
To-day a diplomats duty. as a rule,
is frankly to state the attitude ana
wishes of his country. and his great
est usefulness is to be able to report
home accurately and faithfully the
conditions in the country to which ne
Is accredited. To do this, requires q
sound knowledge of public opinion
and intimacy with the most important
statesmen. I do not see how anyone
could be better equipped for that
task than our distinguished guest.
His long residence here and his ex-
traordinary alertness have given him
unusual insight into American opin-
ion, while his popularity in Washing
ton with prominent men has been
unsurpassed
"A hundred years ago, the poem to
Lafayette ended with this couplet:
" We bend not the neck, and we bend
not the knee,
" But our hearts, Lafayette. we sur
render to thee.
You, sir, carry back with you to
the same country the same conquest"
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mr.. Ambassador. I do not think
that since those wonderful days of
1924 any citizen of France, or any
other foreign country, has so signally
endeared himself to the people Of
the United States as have you. You
have entered into our pleasures, you
have sympathized with our sorrow,
you have participated in public exer-
cises of every kind and variety, and
always have you shown a knowledge
of our problems and viewpoint, a
delicate appreciation of our condi-
tions, and a thoughtful and interest
ing and learned exposition of the
themes you have discussed which
have deeply impressed us with your
understanding and your sympathetic
interest.
I'm this way you have established
widespread fame and popularity and
have drawn the American people into
a closer feeling of friendship and
cordiality, not only to yourself, but
to your country. Here in Washing
ton we have grown to love you. Your
81 years of service have not only
made you dean of the diplomatic
corps, but have established you as
first in our acquaintance and intimacy
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Letter From President.

Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the
National Geographic Society. read the
letters and messages from President
Coolidge. Chief Justice Taft and Sec
retary OF State Hughes, all of whom
paid high tribute to NJ. and Nine. JUS
serand. The Presidents message con-
sisted of letter addressed to Mr.
Erosvenor, which follows:
My Dear Mr.. Grosvenor; I am very
glad that you and those associated
with you are rendering to Ambassa- :
dor Jusserand well deserved tribute
on the eve Of his departure. 1t is
more than an expression of apprecia-
ton Of one who has served his coun-
cry well over long period of years.
It is rather a regretful farewell to
an old and valued companion whom
the people of the United States, espe-
cially those closely associated with
him here, have come to know as a
delightful friend and an honorable
and upright man. I am very glad to
have this opportunity of expressing
in this way my own sympathy with
the objects of your gathering"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Tribute of Hughes.

Secretary Hughes, who expressed
deep regret that absence from Wash
ington prevented him from being
present at the dinner, eulogized NJ.
Jusserand's attainments in the fields
of history and literature, as well as
his brilliant service as a diplomat
ist." Continuing, the Secretary of
State wrote:
He has been alike interpreter of
France and America. AS he said, the
importance of understanding a ma
ton has increased rather than dimin-
ished with new facilities of inter-
course. He has realized the ideal he
has described when he tells us that
the ambassador must study the coun-
try where he Is, and do so personally
see people of all ranks, talk with
them, understand the trend of opinion
and discover the various forces at
play No ambassador can establish
these intimate relations without re-
vealing himself.
Tonight we are honoring not simply
a mission or an achievement, or merely
taking advantage Of occasion to renew
the expression of our historic friendship
for his country. We acclaim NJ. JUS
serand not only because of what he has
done or has obtained, but because of
what he is-Jusserand the man, loyal
devoted, sincere; the representative Of
the grace, the wit and the culture Of
France. the friend of America, broad
visioned, radiating good will.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

of right
Resolution by $ admir
Evening star., 1925-01-11

tion in the unique place which you
Will fill in American hearts.
We shall miss you, and we shall
follow you with our thoughts, our
5opes and our memories as you return
to the land OF your birth"
"To you and TO Nine. JUaserand,
your charming and distinguished
wife. it is with affection and res ret
we say
"Goodbye"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Pledges Abiding Esteem.

ITO him, and to Nine. Jusserand
whose charm and distinction have won
for her unique place among US, we
give our assurance Of an abiding esteem
and affection"
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecti-
cut delivering his first public address
since being seated in the upper house
OF Congress, called attention to the fact
that Ambassador Jusserand's literary
attainments had resulted in IS Of Amer
ica's Eastern universities making him
an honorary alumnus, each of which
was represented last night at the dinner
THE opinion in which he Is held
BY all OF Them" continued the speak
er, twas very well summed up by
Prof. Phelps at the time he presented
Ambassador Jusserand to the presi-
dent and fellows of Yale University
for the honorary degree of Ii. D. Dr.
Phelps said that the Ambassador S
work as a scholar represented that
ideal now so eagerly sought in our
advanced university studies in lit
erature-a union of honest, scrupu-
lous, original research with critical
insight, human sympathy and grace
of style 1t is, indeed, rare to find
such versatility, even among those
who devote themselves entirely to
literature.
Remarkable Attainment Cited.
"One of the most remarkable things
about Ambassador Jusserand Is the
fact that although he entered the
diplomatic service of his country i'm
mediately after completing his uni
versity education, and has been con-
tinuously employed by the French
foreign Office for nearly SO years, he
should have been able to become
frst-class productive scholar.
For the past 22 years France has
had the benefit in Washington OF the
services of a highly trained diplomat
who was able to win the friendship of
every American acquaintance, who
was able to become persona gratis
sima to President Roosevelt at the
very beginning of his ambassadorship
and who was, in addition, able to
command the respect and admiration
of our leaders of thought In the
academic world.
"The most distinguished living Yale
alumnus, who was President of the
United States and Is now Chief JUS
tice of our Supreme Court, once said
that Ambassador Jusserand had be-
come "as much a part of Washing
ton life as the Capitol or the Wash
ington Monument Surely no higher
tribute was ever paid to an ambassa-
dor in a foreign capital. It shows
the extent to which it is possible for
trained diplomat to enter into the
life of the nation to which he Is sent.
I mention this particularly, because
when one peruses the long list of
books and articles which are cata-
logued under the name of Jean Jules
Jusserand, many of which are written
in a language which was not native
to him, one might wonder how much
time he had left for his chosen pro-
fession.
The truth IL. as might he gath
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Felt At Home At Start.

"Citizens of free country, the mo-
ment l set foot on these shores l felt
at home. That feeling never ceased
to grow: 1T followed me everywhere.
North, West, and South, as well as
here in the East, 1 very generally
found the American mind true to it
self an. intimate and extraordinary
mixture of intensely practical quail
tiles and of wonderfully generous
ones, complete men being the result;
keen to get, prompt to give, never
forgetting a service rendered, were 1t
a century and a half ago, and offer
ing that unique example of a Nation
whose gratitude, instead of waning
as time passes, increases.
''Ardor, determination, fearlessness,
q sense of humor, a fascinating geni-
ality accompany those fundamental
dispositions. Many descriptions of the
American temperament take into ac-
count only one side thereof and give
O. false idea of the Nation. The two
sides are equally characteristic and
are intimately fused together. 1t may
seem an impossibility; it is a fact.
Now, in the forty-ninth year of
my public service, without any inter-
mission for health or any other cause,
am going back to France, and when
asked in what state / left your coun-
try shall answer in these words:
The United States are making great
progress toward national happiness,
and If it is not attained there in as
admit Of think We may conclude
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

rapidly as such government corpora
ton shall be able to use them inzthe
transportation service; that the said
corporation be given the necessary
authority to secure and enforce
physical connection or contact be-
tween the boats of the corporation
and all railroads operating in the
territory adjacent to the Great
Lakes.
Il sincerely hope that Congress
and the people of the United States
will restore the Great Lakes to the
people Of that section of America as
an q unrestricted, unobstructed chan
Uel Of commerce, restored to it's
proper place as the greatest natural
inland waterway in the known world,
thereby retrieving the bankrupt
farmers and businessmen of the
Northwest states"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
PEN POINTERS

Anything that is worth doing at
all is worth dsang the best you know
how.
'Twould he interesting 10 know
how many New Year resolutions Az
still being kept.
Too many people pass 4 good thing
up instead of passing it along
Most washings. these days, are all
wool and back yard wide.
The radio has brought many queer
things out of a clear sky,
%
The more questions a fellow takes
the trouble TO ask. the more he II
able to answer.
Even after you're out OF school IL
is important that you make the
grade.
Maybe what you don't know won't
hurt you. but what you do know
isn't worth knowing if you don't
/. make use of it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Education Speaks

| AM EDUCATION. bear the
torch that enlightens the world, fires
the imagination of man, feels the
flame of genius. l gave wings to
dreams and might to hand and brain.
From out the deep shadows Of the
past | come, wearing the sears Of
struggle and stripes of toll, but bear
ing in triumph the wisdom of all
ages. Man because of me, holds
dominion over earth, air and sea;
it is for him that | leash the light
ing, plumb the deep and shackle the
ether.
| am the parent of progress.
creator of culture, molder of destiny.
Philosophy, science and art are the
works of my hand. / Danish ignor-
ance, discourage vice, disarm anarchy.
Thus have | become freedoms
citadel, the arm of democracy. the
hope of youth, the pride of adele
scence, the JOY Of age. Fortunate
the nations and happy the homes
that welcome me.
The school is my workshop; here
/ stir ambitions, stimulate ideals,
forge the keys that open the door to
opportunity. l am the source of in
spiration; the aid of aspiration.
AM IRRESISTIBLE POWER.
Selected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
A New Sandtable for the Sand
rock School

rock School
The school board at VanBuskirk
have purchased a new sandtable for
the Sandrock school. This is one of
the requirements to meet for special
aid to rural schools
The Nicolet Marker for Your School
We have just received from the
state department, fifteen pictures,
entitled, The Nicolet Marker at Red
Banks. This marks the landing
place of Jean Nicolet, French Ex
plorer, who was the first white man
to visit Wisconsin. He came to Wis
cousin, near Green Bay. just fourteen
years after the Pilgrims landed in
America.
Mr. Callahan states that he wants
to see one of these pictures framed,
in every elementary school in the
state.
We have in the office about seven
pictures left. If you want one for
your room, call at the office on Sat
urday, January 80, or February Z, in
the forenoon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

The person who gives short change
is within prisons range.
Men slowest to make promises are
the last to break them.
Much happiness is overlooked be-
cause it doesn't cost anything.
New ideas that everybody laughs
at are the big ideas of the future.
Most young speeders would not be
so speedy if they had to pay the
garage bills.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
a Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
Slip 10 Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Maines, Iowa, and receive in return s
triad package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Tor coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "hu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamherlain's Slom.
sch ard Liver Tablets for stomach trou.
bles, indigestion, gsssy pains that crowd
the heart, hlliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain Salye, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles,
aud skin affections; these valued family
medicines Tor only cents. Don't miss it
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
A Cough Remedy Without opiate.

Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place Of
opiates. None or these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND. The name of every in
gredient is plainly printed on every
carton.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Mercer Votes for New High School

A special school meeting was held
at Mercer recently, at which time
the question of erecting a hew high
school came up for a vote. All pres
ent voted yes, with the exception Of
one dissenting vote. 1t is planned
to provide an assembly room for
community school gatherings, and al
so a gymnasium for the boys and
girls.
Mercer now has state graded
school with grades running up to the
10th grade, inclusive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

is in session is anticipated as result
of tentative plans of the Department
of Justice to seek an indictment here
against Senator Burton X. Wheeler
of Montana, who ran for Vice
President last year on the Independ-
emit ticket Wheeler is already under
indictment in Montana for accepting
Nancy to appear before Government
department for one of his consttu-
ents. As the activities for which
Wheeler is alleged to have been paid
took place in the Capital. the At
torney General sees no reason why
the trial cannot be held here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

It's next to impossible to hear OPP
portunity knock If you are on the
roof or in the cellar
Lightning never strikes twice in
the same place but some reckless
drivers we could mention might
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Saxon State Graded School News

The boys in the manual training
department Of the Saxon State
Graded school have just completed
magazine rack for their room.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Victrola Donated to Cedar School

The Cedar Womens Club have do
mated a new photograph to the Cedar
school; our slogan is, "A Monograph
for every Rural Schoo1 in the CouE
ty."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

The Parent Teachers Association
of Mercer have planned a basket
social for Friday, January both, at
the Mercer school.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Teachers Earn Reading Circle Seal

Miss Bernice Cameron of the KIM
ball school and Miss Irene Porter of
the South Carey school have earned
reading circle seals, for professional
book reports, as prescribed by the
Wisconsin State Reading Circle
board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
By Ida B. Bradley. County Superintendent and
Margaret Harde Supervising Teacher

Song by the School
The meeting was IN charge of
Leonard Krause, president.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

An exchange says a stitch in time
saves the divorce suit. But the
courts have to be supported.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Literary Society Notes

The Cloverleaf Literary Society Of
the Mercer school held their regular
meeting last Monday afternoon The
following was the program:
Song by the School,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

john A. Emunson, City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24
North Crosvenordale

Mrs. A. Barrette entertained guests from Providence over the weekend.
 Stuart Swanson and friend, Miss Alice Barlow, from Boston, spent the weekend with Mrs. Emil Swanson.
 A son was born during the week to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Archambeault of Wilimantic and formerly of this town.
 Mrs. C. L. Marehessault has left town to make her home with her daughters Annette and Mrs. Audette of Fall River,
 Tickets are selling rapidly for a ce- dar hope chest which will be given away during the month of May by the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of St. Petersburg, Florida, have been visiting with Mrs. Emil Swanson. Mrs. Peterson is Mrs. Swanson's sister.
 Mrs. A. J. Swanson of Buckley's Hill was the winner of a house lot at Shows corner, which was rafhed off at the carnival at Holden's Hall last Saturday night.
 Mrs. Eva Houle was pleasantly sur prised last Saturday when her many relatives and friends gathered at Foreters' Hall to present her with a beautiful set of dishes and many other useful gifts. An orchestra furnished music for dancing. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Houle and daugh. ter Eva. Each one present enjoyed themselves very well and guests did not start to leave until late in the eve ming.
 Next Thursday night at Union Hall there will be a May basket social and dance under the auspices of the con sell Dame La Vattrie" of Eunion St. Jean Baptiste Members are busy planning and making their baskets which will be sold 10 the highest bid der Lunch will be served after which dancing will follow throughout the evening. The affair promises to be a success. The proceeds are to be used for the guards uniforms which are being planned.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-24

which ragged over an area of about l25 acres of land belonging to Dr. F. G. Goodridge Twenty-Five or thirty men worked all the afternoon and well into the night to put 1t out. This Is the third fire of serious nature which has occurred in this vicinity recently.
 Next Tuesday night in Music tiall there will be a whist party. Every body who plays whist Is invited to be present. IL will be decided at this meeting whether the parties will be continued regularly or not. Please come and voice your opinion about the matter. Remember the time. \ D. m. Tuesday, April 2s. Everybody come 1!
 Mir. conger of Madden. Mass. was in town Sunday looking up the early records of the Stowell family, who lived here many years ago. Mir. Con- gers Rreat-great-great grandfather