davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Crow Shoot Nets 145 Birds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, February
27.-The first crow shoot of the sea-
son, under auspices of the Parkers-
burg Wild Life League, netted 145
birds, and it is estimated as many
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
RELIEVE MILLION
OF FEDERAL TAX
Congressional Committee Re-
duces Levies by $500, 000,-
OOOHRates Lowered.

Washington-Remov Of more than
100000 individuals from the federal
income tax roll by increasing etemp-
tons, and widespread reductions In
these levies were voted by the house
ways and means committee as the
first actual step In its preparation Of
a new revenue bill.
The income tax exemption figures
agreed upon were $500 for single per.
sans and $500 for heads af families,
compared with $1,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively in the present law.
Other changes decided upon in
cluded:'
Reduction of the maximum surtax
rate from 40 to 20 per cent. Reduc-
ton of the normal rates to IN per
cent on the first $1,000 Of taxable in.
come from 4 to 8 per cent on the next
$4,000 and from to s per cent on the
remainder. ..
Increase in the age limit for the
$500 exemption allowance for Deepen.
dents from Is to 81 years in cases
where children are in school.
Retention of the present rs per
cent reduction in the tax when applied
to earned income of $4,000 or less
also was decided upon by the com.
mittee.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
Giant Wave Hits Atlantic Liner;
Seventy-five People Injured

Cherbourg, France-Thrown to the
deck by the plunge Of the liner Beren.
garia into a gigantic wave, more than
rs passengers and members of the
crew Of the liner were injured. The
Berengaria, which left New York Oc-
tober % for Cherbourg and South
ampton, met with a succession Of
storms throughout the voyage, culmi-
mating in a tempest which the com.
mander declared was the worst he
ever had encountered in his 80 years
OF seafaring.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
Butler Must Join Marines.

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge de-
clined to extend the leave Of Brigadier
General Smedley D. Butler, OF the ma.
rine corps, to permit him to continue
to serve after December 81 as head Of
Philadelphia's police department. In
making his decision, the President
turned down requests for an extension
made by Mayor Kendrick, Senator
Pepper of Pennsylvania, and others,
who insisted the picturesque marine
was needed to direct warfare against
lawlessness in Philadelphia.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
Signs for Airmen In West.

San Francisco-The Standard Oil
Company announced that it will es.
tablish a widespread system to guide
signs for aviators along the airways
of the Pacific coast states, thus CIV
ing the country its first routes Of
marked air lanes. The signs will
take the form Of names of towns
painted on the roofs of company
buildings. - So.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
Ford Sets Production Record.

Detroit-The Ford Motor Company
reached the highest production peak
in the records of the company, when
8,165 cars and trucks went off the as
sembly lines of domestic branches In
one day. This record is expected to
be shortlived, for production will
reach $500 daily before the end Of
the month, according to reports, max.
ing possible total output of approx
mately 100000 for November, the
greatest in Ford history. Tx
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
Abolish Saturday Wedding.

Muenster, Germany - Protestant
ministers. are forbidden to perform
marriages on Saturdays, by a decree
of the Westphalian provincial synod,
The reason given for the order is
that wedding guests, especially in viii
lagos where the festivities usually
take place in saloons, drink so heav-
ily~and so long that Sunday morning
often is well advanced before they
begin to stagger home.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
Tammany Wins in New York.

New York-Tammany scored an
overwhelming victory over the Repub-
licans in the city election, electing a
mayor, all five borough presidents, a
president of the board Of aldermen,
comptroller, all four district attor.
neys and a long list of minor officers.
Senator James J. Walker defeated
Frank w. Waterman for mayor by
more than $4,000 votes.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12

Did you ever have a pair of soles
outlast the uppers? II not, you have
never worn USKIDB Soles. People
write that they can't wear USKIbE
out. It Is the Wonder Sole for Wearl
manufacturer, the United States Rub
Der Company. Comfortable, healthful.
waterproof, good-looking. Tell your
repairman to. put USK1DE Soles on
your shoes. Buy new shoes with
USKIDE Soles. USKIDE will cut your
shoe bills down. Get genuine USKIDE.
The name Is on the sole.-Adv
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
Potatoes Sell at IS Per Hundred.

Fresno, Calif.-Selling at SIS per
hundred-weight retail. Irish potatoes
have reached the highest price in To-
cal markets in 20 years. Freezing
conditions in Washington and Idaho
last month, and heavy, SHOWS which
will prevent the harvesting Of pota-
toes In eastern production centers, are
responsible for the shortage, accord.
ing to wholesalers.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
Asks LIE Jobs for Postmaster.

Santa Rosa, Calif.-A bill intended
definitely to divorce postmasterships
from politics byenaking appointments
to such positions permanent will be
introduced in the next congress by
Representative Clarence F. Lea of the
first congressional district Of Cali
fornia.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Reciprocity

'What Is your opinion Of the Euro
pean situation?" g.. ~ !
" II decline to say answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. people in Europe used
to say they couldn't understand
American politics. / now consider 1t
my privilege to admit that can't un-
derstand European politics."-Wash-
ington Star. ..s -. ,..,,.... .. .-..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12
BUS, Train Crash Fatal to 10.

Waycross, Ga.-The death toll Of
the school bus-Atlantic Coast Line
train collision, mounted to 10 when Q
more Of the injured died,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12

Besides an Old Folks home. there
should be an Old Fogies' home. Few
the cities that don't need one.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12

Nursing crouch is a poor way to
make It get we'll.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12

N. ". y. Carver broke 1000 glass
anzlh In "A minutes, using six repeat
~ xs1e2 assistants to load, ut Ham
DuE. Germany, August 81, 1900.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12

The hand that follows intellect can
ve.-Michelangelo.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12

Exposed
81 don't seem to fit anywhere. I've
tried nearly everything"
"Why not publish a new maya
zineT-Life.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-12

was IL and L.. After whipping the
Badger for three quarters, the Gopher,
with several substitutes In the line.
up, could not stave of do or die
rally of the snarling, beaten Badger,
and saw victory snatched from Its
grasp In the last 10 minutes Of the en-.
gagement.
T. Minneapolis-Four Minnesota live
stock authorities will serve as judges
at the International Stock exposition
to be held November 20 to December
5 in Chicago. Dean w. G. Coffey, Uni
versity Of Minnesota, will award the
honors in the Rambouillet sheer
classes. Professor e. F. Ferrin, viii
award the ribbons In the Tamwortf
sheep class. H. A. Derenthal wy
koff, will Judge the breeding Chester
White swine, and Lew P. Reeve Aus
tin, will pass on the Yorkshire swine
class.
Rochester Charles H. Mayt
| was presented with the medal worI
by officers of the French Legion o
Honor. The presentation was made
at the annual meeting Of the Ameri
can College Of Surgeons by DR.. Thier!
de Martel, emissary Of the French re
public, at Philadelphia.
! Minneapolis hundred Univer
sity Of Minnesota dads" cheered ant
sang themselves hoarse and thel
pledged themselves to assist Univei
atty heads In a program Of better hous
ing for students at the school at tn
second annual Dads Day dinner q
the Minnesota Union night
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Children'S
Undergarments
Specially Priced for Monday

Childrens Princess Slips. of soft nainsook; slip
over style, with lacetrimmed ruff1e neck and
sleeves. Sizes to IA years. Regular 79c SOo
Childrens Muslin Nightgowns soft finish quality
Summer: round neck and kimono sleeves. trimmed
with lace: full cut sizes; we'll made. Regular 20
ChildrenS PaJamaS, and two piece styles, of
white striped madras, trimmed with silk frogs and
pocket; without collars: double seams; sizes cp 7
Misses Princess Slips, of white muslin. with square
yokes. trimmed with laCes and embroideries; cc I
1ounces to match, sizes IA, l6 and IS years At D
Godenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
81. so Sixteen-ButtOn
Silk Gloves
78c
S2.95 Silk Scarfs
Sl.60

Attractive styles to wear with
Summer frocks of. fine quality
georgette and crepe, in a variety
of beautiful floral designs. Gay
colored flowered designs on light
and dark backgrounds. These
are 10 inches wide and nearly 2
yards long. Finished with hand
knotted silk fringe.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

pairs Women Low Shoes from oversked job
10 special that
for vacation needs 10 see these new
styles
Welt Spanish military and
loww lkinsh All the assortment from Z12 to-
n Floor
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

With the goods market slowly inn
proving; there is more hopeful feel
ing in Summer street. Current pre-
dictions are that the market will hold
along for awhile on about the current
level, unless something not now in
sight occurs to affect wool prices.
Reports from New York are to the
effect that worsted men's-wear lines
are selling better, but that the new
WOODEN lines are getting under way
slowly. Not all the mills have opened
but the new seasons lines will shortly
be fully shown. While the trend to-
ward worsteds is not SO strong and
definite as worsted manufacturers
would like to see, it is plain that they
are to have much larger vogue than
in recent years. Sporadic strikes and
labor troubles are noted, but the wool
trade is stil confident that the wage
cut will be generally accepted at the
big worsted manufacturing centers.
Prices are holding fairly steady at the
wool auctions. Melbourne
and Sydney have closed for August,
but a sale is to be held at Brisbane,
25-27. Large worsted
mills are still buying fine woods freely
where prices are right, but in some
cases are said to be taking average
or inferior woods in an effort to keep
down costs.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
SECRETARY TO BE ENJOINED 1
BYkSPORTSMENs OF THE STATE

1t was stated in Phoenix from an
authoritative source that sportsmen
of the state would join in asking the
courts to enjoin Secretary of State
James H. Kerby from placing on the
ballots proposed constitutional amend
ment repeating the present game code
and authorizing the state legislature
to enact new one. The last state
legislature passed a measure which
provided that the matter should be
submitted to the voters at a special
election to be held on next Septem-
Der 20.
The injunction will take the form of
asking that the secretary of state be
enjoined from certifying the question
to the county boards of supervisors, it
was stated The injunction will be
sought on the grounds that. the man
ner of procedure is unconstitutional on
two grounds. 1t is claimed that the
legislature has no. authority to sub
nit at special election any questions
other than those providing for constl-
tutional. convention, and that the pro-
posed repeal of the game code does
not come within this classification
It is also argued that an initiated
or referred measure, such as the pres
ent game code, cannot be repealed at a
special election as grounds for seek
ing the injunction.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
MINER KILLED AT SULPHATE
PLANT AT CAMP VERDE

The first fatal accident that has oc-
CURED at the sodium sulphate plant
at Camp Verde happened on Saturday
afternoon when Hoyt Gregory was
buried under the ore in the first stor-
age bin of the plant and was suffo-
Gated before his body could besreacaned..
After the sulphate is passed
through the coarse crusher after COM
ing from the mine, it is. taken by con-
veyors. to a large intermediate storage
bin from which it goes later to the
fine croshers and washers. Young
Gregory was barring down ore from
the bin into the chute below and
while there were no eye witnesses of
the accident it is apparent that "a
large mass of the sulphate slid down
on him and buried him near the mouth
of the chute.
The entire force of miners was set
at work tearing out the chute, but it
was some time before the body could
be recovered, and life was extinct
when the unfortunate young man was
taken from the bin.
Young Gregory came to the plant
some time ago, with his father, who is
also an employee, from Trinidad, Colo.
Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
DAMAGE IN GLOBE CAUSED BY
LARGE PINAL CREEK FLOOD

A rainstorfn which struck Globe
Sunday afternoon occasioned damage
estimated at several thousand dollars.
The tremendous downpeur centered in
the foothills toward Sulphide del Rey,
caused Pinal creek to rise to unpre-
cedented heights, with the result that
half dozen stores along lower Broad
street were flooded, some of them to
a depth Of six feet. The water poured
over the Haskins road bridge.
An inspection of the submerged
stores revealed choice collection of
debris. The Los Angeles Grocery,
conducted by A. Rumeb, sustained the
greatest damage from the flood. Mr..
Rumeh's dwelling stood back of the
store and its inundation caused the
total loss of all kitchen furnishings
and the family clothing. The princi-
pal loss in the store was in sugar,
which was turned to syrup. Rumeh
lost 10 or more sacks, while the Globe
Cash Grocery lost five or six sacks.
Flour, candy, coal oil, matches, box
goods and other edibles were listed
among the total losses. Merchants
today spent considerable sums clean
ing the mud and silt from their stores.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
ROOSEVELT RESERVOIR
SHOWS FIRST BIG GAIN

As result of the general rain of
Saturday afternoon and evening, aug
mented by the precipitation of Sunday
over the Tonto basin and Roosevelt
watershed, the Roosevelt reservoir
has shown an appreciable gain, the
first since March 81, while the forests
in the Tonto region are assured
against fire danger for several weeks,
according to officials of the Salt River
Water Users association and officials
of the Tonto national forest.
Roosevelt reservoir has shown a
gain of 1717 acre feet of water within
the "a hour period ending at noon on
Tuesday. In the same period, Mormon
flat reserve showed a gain of 1904
acre feet of water.
The two days downpour in the
Tonic region and the vicinity of
Roosevelt resulted in an appreciable
rise in the waters stored behind the
Roosevelt dam and Tuesday was first
time since March 81 that the hydro
graphic report of the water users has
shown gain in the contents of the
reservoirs at both Roosevelt dam and
Mormon flat.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
PIMA LEGISLATOR DRAFTS
BILL FOR SPLIT SESSIONS

AS. a step preparatory to the draft
ing and circulation of petitions seek
ing to place the legislative split ses-
sion bill on the ballot as an initiative
measure in the general election next
year, Thomas J. Elliott, representative
from Pima county, has sent letters to-
various members of the legislature
asking for suggestions and whether
they would back such a move in their
district. M ..f.
The split session bill, introduced by
Elliott during the closing days of the
session, was rushed through the house
but failedsto pass the senate before
adjournment. 1t provides for the di-
vision of the legislative session into
two terms with 30-day intermission.
During the first half, bills would be
introduced during the intermission,
Econmittees would work and legislators
would confer with their constituents,
and the last half would be devoted to
the final action on the bills.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
OFFICE FURNITURE OF DRY
SQUAD MOVED TO COAST


Office equipment, including records,
files, etc, of the offices in the Luhrs
building, Phoenix, of the United
States director of prohibition enforce
ment in Arizona were packed and ship
ped Wednesday direct to the newly
appointed prohibition administrator at
Los Angeles, Robert E. Firth. Only
enough furniture, consisting of few
desks, chairs and cabinets were left
for a group head office. The order
for the shipment of the equipment
was received from both San Francisco
and Washington, D. c., according to
Bert Winger, assistant prohibition dir
rector for Arizona. No order was re-
ceived concerning the disposition of
the personnel of the prohibition en-
forcement staff in this state.
Frank NJ. Pool, federal prohibition
enforcement director in Arizona, will
return to Phoenix tomorrow. He has
been absent at Washington, d. c., at
tending. the conference of the heads
of the prohibition enforcement depart
ments called several weeks ago by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews, who now heads the nation S
dry forces. No word has been received
from Director Pool concerning the re-
suits of the conference or the DISPOSE
tion to be made of the Arizona staff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
WADE APPEALS PERSONAL DAM
AGE, SUIT AGAINST SMITH

An appeal from a judgment of
$1,000 obtained by Harry E. Wade
against Dink D. Smith in a personal
injury suit tried in Coconino county
was filed in the supreme court. Wade
asked for $51, ,750, but jury awarded
him only $4,000.
The suit grew out of two gunshot
wounds alleged by Wade to have been
inflicted by Smith on Christmas night,
1923, in Williams. One of the bullets
entered his torso, the complaint stated
and the other entered his leg. He al
legged both were fired at him by Smith
with a revolver without provocation.
+ Smith in his answer alleged the
wounds were caused by the accidental
discharge of the pistol when Wade at
tempted to take it away from him. A
jury awarded Wade damages of $4,000,
wording its verdict as follows: For
carelessly having a pistol which was
discharged and wounded
Wade The jury also recommended
that Smith be given time to pay the
judgment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
BIG. CELEBRATION PLANNED
e FOR NOGALES, SEPTEMBER Is

Both Nogales' will join in three
days celebration to start September
.15, according to tentative plans made
by members of the Junta Patriotica of
.Nogales, ,Sonefa, sholding their first
meeting preparatory to the drawing,
up of unique and unusual programs to
feature the sixteenth Of September
celebrations this year. Each year the
two border cities of Nogales join in
the cofnmeinorafion of the memory of
Miguel Hidalgo y Costello, the Wash
'iington Of the Mexican republic. Each
year ambos' Nogales' unite in the cele-
bration of national holidays and this
year it wiil,not only be the same unity
and harmony between the two cities
.expressedfin their cooperation but will
be intensified by an entirely new form
of entertainment and celebration.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
OH, MAMMA! WHAT
A WOMAN ! SHE IS

Yuma, Ariz.-Mrs. Ruiz Sanchez,
wife of Jose Sanchez of Yuma, has
given birth to her twenty fourth child
in ID years of married life. Mrs. SAM
chez is SO and her husband 81.
The child born five days ago is a
strong, healthy child. The mother all
ready is pursuing her usual household
duties. Only seven of the "a children
of the couple are living. All of the
children were born in consecutive
wears. there being no twins.
1t is believed that Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanchez hold the national record for
number of children by one marriage,
for number of children in a given
course of years and for annual con-
secutivity.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY TO PLANT
255s ACRES IN VALENCIA ONIONS

According to j. B. Bristol, secretary
of the Nogales chamber of commerce,
there will be 255 acres of Valencia
onions planted in Santa Cruz county
the latter part of September and the
first part of October, according to- i'm
formation sent to the chamber OF
commerce by farmers.
This movement follows a week of
intensive drive and publicity given the
onion growing possibilities in Santa
Cruz and it's sponsoring by the Mo-
gales chamber of commerce.
Pamphlets recently prepared by Lee
Gould, county farm agent, descriptive
of the Valencia onion growth, methods
Of planting and MARINER of picking
and curing, are now in the hands Of
Secretary Bristol and will be ready
for distribution to the Interested pub
lie soon.-Nogales International.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
VICTOR LAWSON, PIONEER
PUBLISHER, is DEAD

Victor Fremont Lawson, age rs, one
of the greatest and one of the last
pioneer journalists, is dead. He was
editor and publisher of the Chicago
Daily News. He died after an illness
of three days from heart ailment.
He was one of the founders of the
Associated Press and served as presi-
dent from 1894 to 1900 when it was
incorporated Under the laws of Illinois.
From 1900 he had been member of
the board Of directors.
He was the son of newspaperman
and one of the first advocates for a
low priced paper The News was the
first paper to make a success of the
penny sheet. He was foremost among
exponents of the untainted news. His
death marks the passing of the pre-
mier newspaper figure in the last CEN
tury.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
.WINSOR HOPES TO
HOLD TRI-STATE MEET

!. Senator Mulford Winsor, president
of the state senate and chairman of
the Arizona legislative committee to
discuss Colorado river problems, de-
clared that he saw no need of rushing
into a second conference with Cali
fornia and Nevada regarding pro-
gram for development of the river.
: The first conference between the
three lower basin states with Arizona
by committee appointed
by Governor Hunt ended last week
after a few hours of futile debate.
"The Arizona legislative commit
tee must first agree upon plan of
action" Senator Winsor declared
when questioned about the con-
ference.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
THREE WHO ROBBED LUMBER
JACK NOW IN COUNTY JAIL

Deputy Sheriff Jim Nuanez brought
Jose Moya back from Gallup with him
the first of the week. Moya was the
third and last man wanted in
connection with the recent robbery of
John Wallburg, an employe of the
Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. The
three relieved him of couple hundred
or so dollars while he was drunk. The
other two men, Manuel Martinez and
Truiillo Recordo, pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice of the Peace Tom Pull
liam few days ago and the former
drew $1O0 fine and 80 days in Jail,
the latter $50 or 80 days. Wallbdrg,
their victim, had been fined $50 for
being drunk.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
SHEEP INDUSTRY REACH
ING END OF HIGH PRICE

The sheep industry is apparently
approaching the end of the period of
high prices the departmental agricul-
ture declared in its outlook report.
Lambs wool are fairly well sustained
and prices ON lambs for the remainder
of the year but there is possibly lower
prices in spring lambs to be expected.
While the outlook of woolis uncertain
with lower prices probable the next
year unless an increased demand de-
velops.
Should the number of breeding ewes
and lamb production be further in
creased as it seems likely the result
will be an increased production in the
wool department.