davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

"The Coast of Folly and "Stage
Struck" Thomas Meighan in a pic.
ture in Sing Sing prison, THE Man
i Who Found Himself" and also one
now being made in ireland.
Pola Negri will be seen in one OF
Joseph Hergesheimer's stories,
Flower of the Night" Betty Bron-
son will repeat her success in "Peter
Pan" of last year with a new Barrie
picture, "a Kiss for Cinderella" taxi
en- from the stage play Of that name.
Joseph Conrad's masterpiece
Lord Jim," will be filmed with Per-
cy Marmont in the title role.
Those are a few of the coming
pictures.
Paramount Week has come to have
considerable Importance to the mo-
ton picture industry as well as pub
fishers of the country. The latter
gain not only the special advertising
by the company, but increased line
age by the exhibitors. The industry
recognizes the week as the COM
mencement of a new season for mo-
ton pictures.
The complete list of Paramount's
Greater Forty" to be released dur
ing the coming season follows:
might Life of New York." direct
ed by Allan Dwan; "In the Name of
Love-" with Greta Nissen, Wallace
Beery and others; 1.-THE Lucky Dev-
il" with Richard Dix; Rugged Wa
ter" directed by Irwin Willat; "Beg-
gar on Horseback" directed by
James Cruze.
'The Street of Forgotten Men," di-
rected by Herbert Brenon. "Wild |
Wild Susan" with Bebe Daniels;
mot So Long Ago." directed by Sid
ney Olcott, starring Betty Bronson;
wild Horse Mesa" the Zane Grey
story, directed by George B. Seitz;
'"The Coast of Folly" with Gloria
Swanson; "a Son of His Father"
from the Harold Bell Wright story;
Trouble with Wives" with Florence
Vidor, Tom Moore, Ford Sterling and
others; "The Man Who Found Him
SELF" starring Thomas Meighan.
"Flower of the Night" starring
Pola Negri in the Joseph Hergeshei-
ner story; New Brooms," the Will
lam de Mile production; Lovers in
Quarantine" starring Bebe Daniels;
The Pony Express" directed by
Tames Cruze; 1.-THE Golden Prin-
ess," starring Betty Bronson;
Seven Keys to Baldpate," starring
Douglas MacLean; Hes Prince"
tarring Raymond Griffith; "The !
lest People" directed by Sidney Oh
oft; "The King on Main Street." {
nth Adolphe Menjou and a star 7
asst.
"The Ancient Highway" directed 2
= Irwin Willat and featuring Jack
-olt, Noah Berry, Billie Dove and +
aymond Hatton; "Stage Struck" +
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

hospital, but this / could not do on
account of my family. So went to a
friend of mine and told her what the
doctor had told me and she said, Now
do as I tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as have
done. 1t helped me- So started TAX
ing the Vegetable Compound and Ino-
ticed after the first few bottles that /
felt considerably better. After taking
9 or 10 bottles got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great improvement in my
health. am gaining in weight and
strength and am feeling fine. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Mrs. MARY
WILHELMY, 3O9 Duke Street, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

A French savant says the coming
winter will be as hard as the one
in 1853, and as we don't remember
how bad that one was we are not
going to worry about it yet.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
MRS. WILHELMY,
SAVED BY YFRIENDI
Doctor Advised Operation.
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First
St. Paul, MINI. -'I was all rum
down from overwork and WORRY. had

no appetite, could
not sleep atnight,
and looked like a
corpse. l have six
children five boys
and one girl and
did not get any
strength after my
a s t b by wa s
born. l was get
ting worse and
thinner everyday.
The doctor said I
had to 90 to the
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

Swampscott is Initiating the First
Lady's easy manner of walking.
Down that way the familiar saying
has become watch Mrs. Coolidge's
step."-Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
Enjoy a fine VACATION
and see
FLORIDA
too!

Vacation is still the biggest
thing in the lives of those of
us who have not had one.
Where go and what to pay,
are still problems.
Another thing that looms
biginour thOughtsis Florida.
We hear a lot about it. Our
friends paint almost unbe-
lievable pictures of it and
what is going on down there.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

Why not have fine vacation, and see a
lot and learn lot about Florida too!
There is still chance to go to Florida on
one of our 14-day $1OO Tours to Holly.
wOod,by-the-Sea, the vacation sensation of
the summer. Hundreds have already gone
and brought back enthusiastic reports of
the comforts, amusements, and pleasures
Of the trip; and above all, the wonderful
story of Hollywood and Florida.
After a delightful cruise of three days
down the cOast-a trip of restfulness for
those who want it; or every hour filed
with amusement of sociable gatherings
with new.found friends for those who wish
to rollick-yOu are whirled into busy
round of sightseeing and fun, such as you
have never experienced on any tour. And
it will be trip of instruction as well as
amusement; of improvement as well as
rest. You will be surprised at everything
you see and feel.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

ing; parks dparoways; bright business structures
school houses and public buildings.
You will Iuxuriate in the fascinating life of
HollywOod's splendid hotels, and HoIlywOod's
beautiful country club with its adjoining golf links
You will revel in the wonderful surf bathing of
HOllywood's fine clean beach, the beach to which
the entire southeast coast of Florida turns for its
special outings.
Here rises the spacious, artisticalIy designed
$25o,ooo casino, with its great swimming pool, its
galleries for spectatOrs-a vivid and impressive
structure of rainbow hues standing siIhOuetted
against the turquoise sky.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04
Mild, Refreshing Temperature

Above all, you will be surprised to find the Holly
wood summer is temperate. Invariably breeze
daily sweeps in with the roll of the Atlantic keep
ing the temperature as even as that of South Sea
Isle. You will realize what is told you by those who
have been there: that Hollywood has climate all
its own.
Come visit the seaside on Hollywood's Golden
Strand and see Florida too. You get it all at the
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

Hollywood a Place to LiUe
You will find that Hollywood is one
of the most remarkable communities
that ever gladdened your eyes. Its
founder, Joseph w. Young, has
fathered a modern, splendid, wildly
cOlOred resort city, built from what
less essthanfOuryearsagOw wasvirginland.
You will find broad coral paved
streets with up-tO-date electric light
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-04

unrivaled cost Of SIOO. Only special
circumstances and conditions make
this possible. The time is short when
they will vanish. But 500 for every
expense-transportation on boat and
motor bus; berth and meals on boat;
meals and living quarters at the hotel
and all entertainment.
Make reservations at once, for
many applications come in every day,
and those who apply first are given
first consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Wedding Rings Unknown.

The Greeks and Romans used en-
gagement rings, but not wedding rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

program that included many light
numbers with quaint humor and a
comical opera burlesque that was real
ly excruciating!y funny as the .inal
number. 1t was arranged by Frank j.
smith. with incidental solos by Ross
Farrar. Thomas Pyne and w. II.
Whiteside.
The opening number was the old
Dutch Prayer of Thanksgiving,
sung in DR.. Bakers English transla :
ton, an ambitious number we'll ham
d:ed Equally well modulated for
dramatic shading. especially fine on
the piannissimo line, Echo VIII An
swer From the Valleys Below" was
the singing of Mr.. Aichison's ar
rangement of PERKS "Orpheus Invo-
cation" which was repeated by re-
quest. and of Sir Arthur Sullivan's
"Noctes SurgenteS.'
Other lighter numbers which won
applause that demanded repetition
were The Three Clocks and The
Hundred Pipers," an old Scotch air
arranged by Whiting The John West
arrangement of Brahms beautiful
Lullaby" also was charmingly in
terpreted.
Charlotte Hartman. "A Young
Washington contralto, who spent the
Summer at the famous school in
Fountainbleau. France. sang an aria
from Samson ct Della" admira bly,
and a group of lighter numbers, of
which MarZials' "Twickenham Ferry
and the encore. THE Piper Came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
NEW YORK WEALTH
IN HANDS OF FEW
Concentration Greatest in
Empire State, Least in
North Dakota.


NEW YORK. December ll.-Greater
concentration of large incomes in the
hands of IA few exists in New York
than in any other State, while North
Dakota approaches more nearly a
financial democracy, according to a
report issued by the National Bureau
of Economic Research, Inc.
IN the Middle Atlantic States Il
larger proportion of income is held
by the wealthy than in any other
group. with New England second and
the mountain States-Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah
and Nevada-laSt.
The report. compiled after two
years of research by Maurice Leven
and DR.. WilTford l. King Of the bu-
reau's scientific staff. shows that in
the country as a whole there is not
great concentration of large in
comes among a relatively few persons.
In 1921, the report states, 90 per
cent of the population with incomes
of $4,000 or more received about
80 per cent of the total income.
North Dakota shows the minimum
spread" between the percentages OF
income and the population at the point
of incomes of $4,000 each. In l92l
only IL per cent Of the total income
in that State went to the OIL per cent
of the population receiving $4,000 or
above. while in New York IL per cent
received 1872 per cent of the total
income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
MUSIC
Charles Courboin's Recital.

Charles Courboin, noted Belgian
American organist, interpreted a pro-
gram of compositions by great com
posers at the Washington Auditorium
last night before a small but appre-
rative audience. The atmosphere that
- .lost conducive to the best effects in
organ recitals is missing in great open
spaces of this lighted auditorium An
ecclesiastical setting is. of course, the
ideal background for such music. Also.
q small audience scattered throughout
rows and rows of vacant seats is dis
coura ging to the performer and gives
a nightmarish feeling to the auditor
who is uncomfortably conscious of the
artists discontinue.
Mr.. Courboin is undoubtedly mas
ter of the organ, but the extremely
multiple improvements of the big new
organ seemed to keep even he guess
ing The first number quite appro-
priately was a Bach "Passacaglia. a
beautiful work of complicated pas
sages and brilliant climax. Then came
a charming soft Aria" by Lott. and
Il light "Allegretto." by De Boeck. Ce-
sar F'ranck was tittingly represented
by Third Chorale in A Minor, Il
work of big themes portrayed in big
way with powerful, clean-cut tones
\ inging from the organ Most charm
Ing OF all was MI. lillCt
probation of the programmatic Bells
of Sainte-Anne-d de Beau by Alex
ander Russell, which showed subtlety
and imagination.
In the second half of the program
two delightful short works of light,
humorous type were Schumann' S
sketch No 81 and Yon's primitive
Organ" A liberal transcription of De
bussy's Afternoon of a Faun" won
much applause, and Saint
"Marche Heroique" concluded the pro
gram, with Schumann's much-liked
'Traumerei'' and "Serenade." by
Blocks, as the encores. Fl. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Fed Up ON HARDSHIP s of Effete East,
Westerners Will Seek Open Spaces

miles away, spending three months on
the road.
But Broadway is not always hos
pitable. and she got job In New
Jersey riding academy. which did not
last long She was reduced to pawn
ing her cowgirl regaiia, including the
buckskin skirt. with all it's fringes.
Lassiter made the trip via the saw
dust trail. stopping over in Detroit to
run a punching machine in an auto
mobile factory when a circus quit him
to go into Winter quarters. He lost
four fingers in the machine, but man
aged to hit the trail again with a
rodeo that went broke in Newark
n. j. He is working at the Elks' Club
here now and trying to save enough
to buy pair of secondhand saddles
The bride wore a green mackinaw
and khaki breeches and carried a rid
ing crop when a deputy city clerk
pronounced her Mrs. Lassiter yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Other officials chosen are Fred L.
, Haller. first vice president; j. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Our Town" seemed particularly suited
to her voice. She showed decided dra-
matte qualities both i'm voice and in
depreciation. George Wilson was Miss
Harriman's accompanist, Mabel Lin
ton Williams was at the organ, and
Robert Feuerstein was accompanist
for the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 1l.-Mr.
and Mrs Louis Lassiter have quite
enough of the hardships of the effete
East. They're going to climb aboard
a couple of broncos next Spring and
start back for the West to start a
chicken ranch in the great open
spaces. maybe in the San Joaquin
valley.
They We're married only yesterday,
just 10 days after their trails had
crossed, after wandering all the way
from Texas and Arizona. 1t is sew
eral hundred miles from the Bar o
Ranch in Arizona, where Lassister
began his long trek East, to the Circle
NJ, near Dallas. where Mrs. Billie Las
sister (nee richardson lived most of
her life. but the couple never met
until they had reached New York.
When her folks died sometime ago
billie" headed for Broadway, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

wing served the
)rga niZation sew
aral v 8 a + S as
-rea Surer.
Mr.. Horner sue
ceedS Paul b.
Lum. " no has
hea ded the dealers
during the past
two years and
who now becomes
Il member of the
board of trustees.
The new president
will be indicted
into office Janu-
AIRY IA, at which
time the asSocia
tons annual ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Beautiful heather
mixtures, all colors f,
with seamless feet.
Priced specially.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Putting Him Straight.

From the London Punch.
Husband-Really Laura if these
skirts get any shorter they'll be hard
ly decent.
Wife-My dear man. don't you un-
derstand? All skirts are decent, but
not all legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
HORNER elevated
BY AUTO DEALERS
Treasurer of Local Association Is
Elected President, Sue
ceeding P. B. Lum.

Stanley II. Horner. veteran auto
! mobile, salesman and dealer, has beon
elected president of the Washington
| Automotive Trade Association after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Just a Reminder.

From Life
Son-Pa, what is a token of re-
membrance?
Father-It's a gift you can't use
from some one you want to forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
INTERSTATE MALE CHORUS

The Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde
3. Aitchison conductor, entertained
its usual large audience at the Ma
sonic Auditorium last night with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Dugan, second vice president; l.. S.
julien, trea surer: L. NJ. Wallace, sec
rotary: Whitney Leary, Rudolph Jose
and Paul +. Lum. directors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

the optimistic outlook for the church
in the state was encouraging, and his
benediction blessing.
Arrangements for the banquet were
made by ladies Of st. Margaret's
guild. The special committee in charge
of the serving included Mrs, Charles
Isham, Mrs. L. r. Hall, Mrs. G. A..
Keller, Mrs. G. B. Wilson, Mrs. F. A..
Morse, Mrs. Harold Linn and Mrs.
George Myers.
Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Mrs. Warren G.
Cooper and Mrs. G. N. Baty were in
charge of the tables. They were as
sisted by these little candidates for
the Girls Friendly: Barbara Rees,
Mary Delphine Pollock, Ruth Falk,
Marjorie Yaeger, Georgiana Isham,
Vera Raudebaugh and Denora Le-
Baron.
These members of the Girls
Friendly did the serving: Misses
Florence Clausen, Dorothy VanNess,
Eleanore Greenlaw, Marjorie Goodwin,
Mary Belle Mercer, Margaret Mercer,
Charlotte Stevenson, Charlotte Mills,
Laura May Hogan, Mary Jane Raude-
baugh and Ruth Sullivan.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Henry r. Freeland, Mrs. T. E. Pollock,
Mrs. E.. c. Mills, Mrs. George Hoch-
derffer and Miss Rebecca Spear. Mrs.
Lewis Benedict was cashier.
At the eleven o'clock Sunday serv-
ice at Epiphany church Bishop At
wood confirmed the following: Mrs.
Brian Duce, Mrs. J. S, McIlwaine,
Mrs. +. B. Raudebaugh, the Misses
Margaret Mercer, Mary Delphine
Pollock, Helen Harrington, Mary Jane
Raudebaugh and Estelle Brown; Tom
Pollock, Jr., Phillips Isham, Whitfield
Mercer and Louis Hart.
While here the bishop was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Pollock. Sun
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

the Indians.
Professor c. v. Ridgely, with Mrs.
Douglass at the piano, played three
delightful violin numbers.
With the subject, Christian Lead
ership in the Parish" George Myers
briefly sketched the history of Epi-
phany. church in Flagstaff from the
time of its first regular meetings at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Coal
ter, which stood on the site of the
present White garage, to the building
of the present beautiful church edifice
on North Beaver street.
In a seemingly humorous but abso-
lutely sincere vein, Rev. Mr.. Free
land propounded hundred-word
hypothetical question the answer to
which was DR.. E. S. Miller. When the
doctor arose he was at a loss for
words, which was all right, as he Of
fered the use of his car, if anybody
needed it. If anyone present failed
to guess the answer to this question,
the fact Avas not observed. Dr. Mil
ler's few words expressed the deep
feeling of love in the hearts of the
bishops people and the hope that he
would be with US for many years.
Miss Louise G. Freeland cleverly
and amusingly told What Bishop At
wood Means to the Women of the
Diocese" Her remarks particularly
praised his cleverness in keeping SO
many women happy and contented and
working SO hard.
II Love You, Arizona" in the capa-
bile hands of Mrs. Stevenson, assisted
by the chorus, was sung with volume,
and when parodized to Il Love You
Bishop Atwood" was rendered with
feeling.
The speaker of the evening, the
bishop himself, spoke entertainingly.
His "reminiscences were interesting,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

evening which will long be remem-
bered Mrs. Stevenson as song leader,
Mrs. Ida w. Douglass at the piano,
Miss Elsa Myers, Miss Dorothy Van
Ness, Miss Helen Williams, George
Baty, George Myers, Fred Jeffery and
Rev. Mr.. Cocks as chorus, led chorus
singing of ARIZONA" J"
Mr.. Freeland dwelt briefly upon
generalizations concerning Bishop
Atwood's special qualities displayed
in the leadership of this diocese dur
ing the past Is years, his place in the
church organization and in the hearts
of his parishioners, and the inspira-
tion he gave to those making the eff
fort to carry out his ideals.
christian Leadership in the Com
munity" was the subject presented by
]. S. McIlwaine This touched upon
the work done toward the mainte-
nance of tubercular institutions and
the stamping out of trachoma among
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

TO-DAY Studebaker Big Skies are
l. outselling every other car in the
world Of equal or greater horse
power, according to the rating of the
Society of Automotiye Engineers
and the National Automobile Cham
berof Commerce. (See table at right.)
That is because Studebaker has
attained the goal in the fne-car field
which Ford attained in the low-price
feld-One-Proft, Unit-Built cars.
Few motor car manufacturers"
have foundries, forges, ETC., to make
their own engines-yet one-fourth OF
the cost of an automobile is in the
engine. Even fewer build their own
bodies-yet one-third of the cost of
a car is in the body.
Only two plants in the world to-
day (Studebaker alone in the quality
feld) have the impressive facilities
for making all vital parts and bodies
from raw material to finished
product.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
WOMAN'S CLUB
CORNER

The regular business meeting of the
club will be held tomorrow, Saturday,
The program on international rela-
tions, which was planned for this
meeting, has been postponed until the
first week of December, on account of
November IA being Home Coming day
at Teachers college.
The dance conducted by the Music
department at the club house last Fri
day evening was we'll attended in
spite of the cold weather. This de-
partment has planned a dance for the
first Friday evening of each month.
The club has ordered Christmas
cards from the general federation, to
be sold by the Campfire girls for a
part of the profits.
Arrangements for the Thanksgiving
dinner and party which the Home
Economics section of the voman's
club will give November 10 t the
clubhouse, when members " enter
tain their husbands, were completed
Monday night, when the committee
met with Mrs. 0rinn Compton, Mrs.
Lorna Jessup, Miss Retta Beasley and
Mrs. j. B. Ormond.
At a recent advisory board meeting
there was discussion concerning plans
for the bazaar. Mrs Slipher, Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. Gaisser were appointed
as a committee to take charge of the
food sale, Mrs Mitchell to take charge
of music for dancing both nights, Miss
Boyer of the children's afternoon of
December 5, Mrs. Hall, chairman of a
committee to serve dinners during
teachers institute.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
CLAIM LIFE INSURANCE
WAS CAUSE FOR MURDER

Charles Blackburn, Mesa ranchman.
who is held at Stafford on charge of
murder in connection with the death
Of Miguel C. Bernal, his business
partner, on the highway near Rice,
Ariz., last Wednesday, was the bene-
ficiary of insurance policies held by
BernaI amounting to $4,000, it was
charged this week by Arthur T. La
prade, county attorney Of Maricopa
county Blackburn was given pre-
liminary hearing in Stafford on the
charge. 1t is reported that Ber-
nal had died assthe result of an au-
tomobile accident, but later an In
dian reported to authorities that he
had witnessed a fight between the two
men and that Bernal had been killed
by his partner and Blackburn was ar
rested.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
DEYEL LOPMEN'T OF THE COLO
RADIO SHOULD BEGIN AT IT'S
HEAD AND NOT AT ITS FEET

In its frequent editorials on the
subject of the development of the
Colorado river, the Verde Copper
News has insisted on the following
Fundamental principles:
1. There is no need for further sur
veys of any kind, for the possibilities
for power, flood control and irriga-
tion are known to an extent that few
of us in Arizona realize and probably
more completely known than those Of
any undeveloped river in the world
:. The flood flow of the river is
completely comfortable and it is a SIM
PIE matter to relieve the Yuma and
Imperial valleys from the constant
danger of disastrous inundatioBs.
g. The rational development must
begin with great dam above the
Grand Canyon, to serve as a power
producer and, even more important, a
perfect flood control
b. Common sense, as well as engi-
neering sense, requires that the first
dam be built at the head of the flow,
as at Glen Canyon, and not at its foot,
as at Boulder Canyon.
). A dam at Glen Canyon can COM
pletely regulate the entire flow of
the river, by reason of its immense
storage capacity.
6. The construction Of a dam at
Glen Canyon would result in enormous
savings in the construction Of all
dams further down the stream as
these would be built in a completely
regulated flow and without the slight
est danger from floods.
These six major conclusions were
enunciated by this paper at least four
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
NAVAJO COUNTY BIDS
FOR STATE FAIR PRIZE

The largest and most complete dis
play Of products of Navajo county has
been collected by Frank Willis, Ma
vajo county fair commissioner, all was
loaded on a baggage car at Holbrook
and shipped to the state fair at Phoe-
nix yesterday.
We are informed that this is the
first time in the history of the county,
when it was necessary to secure full
car to ship the display in.
1t is expected that the Navajo
county exhibit will take several blue
ribbons at the fair.-Snowflake
Herald.