davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-07
GREED, NOT SPEED,
CAUSES ACCIDENTS
Hogging Road and Showing
OFF Blamed for Much of
Motoring Danger.

Greed. not speed, is responsible for
the difficulty in keeping motoring on
safer plane, in the opinion of Ru-
dolph Jose, local Cadillac dealer.
Speed in itself can even bc an ele-
ment of safety, he contends. but as
modified with greed II becomes the
basis of most accidents.
According to Mr.. Jose, one type of
automobile driver desires to speed
when be is not entitled to the priv
ilege. while another type of driver
feels he IS not enjoying equal rights
unless he drives as fast as other peo-
pie who may have a legitimate reason
for driving fast
Il am inclined TO think the matter
of speed with an automobile is greatly
misunderstood by reason of the ele-
ment of greed" he adds. II think IT
is greed, and nothing more, that
causes a motorist to speed up when
some one is trying to pass him. The
motorist being passed feels that he is
not enjoying as many privileges as he
thinks he is entitled to- AS result
he paveS the way for an accident by
standing in the way of the other fel-
fatN
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Infants Silk and Wool Bands
35c: 3 for 81

Infants sizes TO years, Splen-
did quality.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Notion Specials F!

Biax Tape. Sc piece-Bias Sea III
Tape in :, 4 and widths. yards
to piece. White in good quality
cambria.
Daisy Trim. 12c piece-A dainty
rayon trimming edge in twelve
different combina tions. 3 yards to
piece.
Twi1Ied Tape. sc boIt-half-inch
width in black and white.
IOc Turknit Wash Cloths. for
15c-Finished with colored shell
edge.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Future "OLd Home" Weeks

The "antiquated" past is not so far
in the rear after ALL In America it is
hardly sufficiently remote to be re-
garded as historical in the strictest
sense Of that term. And yet the in
clinatiOn too often is to believe that
all that is worth while in. American
annals has been written by those of
previous generations 1t might not
be an extravagant statement that at
no time since the coming of the first
white settlers to American shores has
the responsibility of the individual
been greater than at the present mo-
ment. There are still many old home
weeks to be observed, a decade hence,
a century farther on. Those who par
ticipate in such gatherings will look
back upon the building which is now
being done, just as we of today look
back upon the structure we have re-
ceived as a legacy from sturdy and
high-minded forebears. Christian
Science Monitor
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Time to Plant Trees

Whatever trees we want to plant
and everybody ought to plant trees
should be planted now. The early
planted trees get the best chance at
making satisfactory growth. If we are
going to grow lawn-and everybody
ought to grow a lawn-this is the best
time to get the seed in the ground Hot
dry weather is not conducive to grow
ing grass. 1t takes the cool, moist
season of spring to get new growth
for lawn started. Then if we expect
to garden, plant flowers, paint the
premises. or otherwise let the world
know that we are among those pres
ent in the worlds activities, it is also
time to get going. 1t is the time to
leave our alternating mental attitude
and get into the wide-awake swing Of
real action.-Florence News.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Good-Looking and Durable.

few, easily understood principles. to
build concrete walks that are prac-
tically everlasting.
Just four materials enter into con-
crete walk-portland cement, sand,
crushed stone or pebbles and water.
When these are combined in certain
definite proportions, placed on a pre-
pared foundation and allowed to
harden the walk is complete. But the
materials must be suitable; the foun-
datiOn must be properly prepared; and
the mixing and placing Of the concrete
must meet the requirements of sound
construction principles. Failure to
meet one or more Of the above condi-
tiOns in the early days Of concrete
making was the cause of occasional
poor walks being constructed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Gay Embroidery Is Used
on Dainty Paris Frocks

Word from Paris brings the news
that almost every dress on exhibition
there has touch of embroidery, either
in front on the bodice, on the pockets,
belt or on the collar and cuffs. The
embroideries are in vivid colored silks
or beads and two colors are often en-
ployed together, for instance rose and
mauve, green and blue, etc.
Many belts and belt effects often
at the back only are seen, and there
are some belt effects obtained by In.
serted bands, plain or embroidered.
The sleeves are straight and long.
sometimes rather tight and trimmed
with linen like the collar No short
sleeves are shown and only few
sleeveless frOckS.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Scarf Hat Innovation
for Early Summer Wear

The real innovation of the early
summer may be the scarf hat. With
nonchalant Indifference to the type of
hat-brimmed, turban or cloche-the
scarf Is added with equal success. 1t
seems a happy combination, since the
scarf has become a significant fea-
ture in the fashionable ensemble.
A hat that Is both smart and serv-
Iceable is made of fine navy blue
straw. A bit of fancy lowered ribbon
is laid obliquely across the front of
the crown, and scarf of dark blue
crepe is wound around the hat and
fastened gracefully In detachable
fashion at the back. In the popular
Havana brown hat Of clOse-woven
straw braid has at one side a motif
of conventional floral pattern outlined
with gilt, which is repeated at one end
of a long scarf Of the brown crepe,
lined with a lighter shade. A black
milan with the visor front brim and
abbreviated back has attached a short.
wide scarf with rounded ends Of black
satin faced with scarlet crepe. A clus-
ter of crimson silk roses nestles close
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
DADDY,s
| EVENING IVG9
FAIRY TALE 5zyZ7E77
NMaYy Graham 6nnner
CoeN0CW WNZo7ERNngpD9E0E7 Hn1QY
BUNNIE'S BIRTHDAY
'NNN6W or NlcVERNngWG7E0E1S L971CT

Bunni- Bonnie, you know, was
little black-andwhite rabbit. He was
as dear little rabbit as could be and
his mother loved him with all her
little rabbit heart
Her pink eyes looked at him low
ingly Her little nose trembled with
affection for her darling.
1t was time for him to celebrate his
birthday. Just what birthday it was
Mother Rabbit didn't know. But it
was birthday of some sort, as his
little mistress had said so.
Were going to celebrate little Bun
ME Bonnie's birthday" she had said.
Bunnie Rabbit was quite excited.
His ears stood up, waiting eagerly to
see what would happen. His heart
beat with excitement and his nose
trembled too. He was just as devote d
to his mother as she was to him, and
they were both devoted to their mis-
tresS.
They were both feeling very much
excited.
va" C'i y HI Tue dItCIhOOA tHoI
their little mistress came out into the
garden.
Many, many happy returns of the
day, darling little Bunnie Bonnie"
said Bunnie Bonnie's little mistress.
"Oh, hope you have so man. happy
returns, YOU darling little rabbit, and
you, too, dear little NJ ther Rabbit"
She tool, Bunnie Bonnie up In her
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Bright Velveteen
for Short Coats
Little Garments Worn Over
Crepe de Chine and
Flannel Frocks.

Now and again fashion displays GER
tain Inconsistencies that seem a bit
astounding but this only proves that
everything is grist that comes to the
mill of the mode, and there is nothing
that cannot be Incorporated into fash
ion Ii it is done with skill and knowl-
edge.
Who would have dared few years
ago to utilize chintz and cretOnne for
costume purposes, to use velvet for
bathing suits and silk fabrics for
sports, to consider hats Of felt not as
d sea@ona, mode but for all times
and all occasiOnsl Yet these are
phases of the mode which have be-
come so definitely established that one
takes them quite as matter of
course.
The winter witnessed revival of
velveteen and the great success was a
little two-piece frock with its circular
skirt and boyish overblouse That the
possibilities of this becoming material
are not exhausted Is shown by new
models that have been introduced.
They consist of little short coats.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Charming Little Coat Worn Over
White Crepe de Chine.

which re made Of velveteen In bright
colors and are worn over white crepe
de chine and flannel frocks or dresses
that harmonic in tone.
Topcoats considerably longer are
fashioned of velveteen and corduroy in
natural tones Of gray and beige and
are lined with kasha. Then, too, there
are ensembles which show a coat Of
velveteen banded with crepe de chine
and frock Of the silk trimmed with
velveteen. They are extremely attrac-
tive and have been quite generally ac-
cepted py the best dressed women.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Hosiery Light in Tint

New and most attractive styles in
hosiery are being offered with the
latest lingerie. The fashionable golf
stockings have made usual the snowy
stripes and checks which in the past
year have grown more pronounced.
Black stockings have been passe for
two seasons, and one seldom sees them
now except as they are worn with
mourning dress. Instead the taupes,
tans, grays, beige, champagne and flesh
are worn with black shoes and with
costume of any color
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
City's Opportunity

Cities have the ambition to aspire
to great heights when they have built
their foundation with an understand
ing of the main essentials which go
into the development of prestige and
good will. Without these attributes,
some cities may become richer and
greater but they do not and cannot
become better. Troy has the oppor-
tunity. Troy may never become the
city of half a million people; but Troy
may become better and more favorably
known than any city twice or three
times it's size if new standards are
adopted and applied.-TrOy Herald.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

fashionable. Some Of the latest things
in purse bags are of suede, made quite
plain or Ornamented only with a metal
monogram or clasp Of enamel alone
or set with jewels. The handsomest Of
these bags are fiat and square, or en-
velope shape, with a strap handle, and
Of medium size. They are to be had
in many colors, tan, mode. gray, green
and scarlet. This type of bag in white
suede, sometimes trimmed with gold,
will carry over for summer. Practical
purses that may be carried with the
best gowns for morning or afternoon
are made of fine grain costly leather,
lined with suede or moire, of Russian
calf In color, bound with a lighter
colored skin, and Of satin. The plain
exteriors Of these bags contrast sharp
ly to the ornate French novelties that
have had mad vogue, and are much
preferred by smart Americans, particu-
larly for spring and summer.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Old-Time Morning Glory

The morning glory appeals strongly
to some Of the dressmakers and mil
liners-the convolvulus you may pre-
fer to call it. PaQuin seems to have
adopted 1t as his favorite flower for
spring, using 1t in embroidery, In
painted design and applied in silk and
muslin on the frocks in his spring
collection. One of his most charming
dance frocks is of mauve georgette
and silver lace with morning glories
forming the belt.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Concrete Sidewalks
Finding Much FAVOR

The use of concrete for sidewalks
has become so universal throughout
the cities and towns of this country
that a town or city of any appreciable
size is rarely found in which the side
walks are not all made of this favored
material
Concrete is now universally accepted
as the ideal sidewalk material, Prop
erly built concrete walks meet all the
requirements of good fOOtway. They
are durable, smooth without being
slippery, and are pleasing and clean in
appearance Good walks are easy to
build. It is only necessary to follow
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Wear Wide Crush Belts
With Chic Sports Suits

Wide crush belts Of suede are much
liked to wear with sports suits. They
are lined with some soft material or
are without lining, and have usually a
large suede covered buckle or one of
the new fancy metal clasps Suede
bags of all sorts and sizes are very
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

against the back of the hat and an
other Is placed at the crossed ends Of
the scarf on one shoulder. Five pretty
fiat roses in general shades of chiffon
trim the back of another small hat
Of black milan, and three of these dec
black satin.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Music

Who that has heard a strain of
music feared then lest he should speak
extravagantly any more forever1-
ThOreau
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Now for the Presents.

arms and Kissed him and stroked his
soft fur Then she stroked his mother,
too.
They were unhappy if anyone else
touched them, but they loved to be
petted by their little mistress.
She understood them and they un-
derstood her.
Now for the presents. dear little
Bunnie Bonnies,' she said.
Here was more excitement. Not
only would there be wonderful thing
called a birthday and special kisses
and special petting, but there would
be presents.
First Of all she gave him a lovely
bunch Of clover
Then sne ga him a beautiful big
carrot.
Next shc gave him a kind of grass
to be had in field nearby, of which
he was very fond.
And then she gave him leaf of
cabbage and two of lettuce.
"Of course you don't have to eat
them all a. once" she said, "and you'll
probably want to share your birthday
party with your mother-in fact, I
know you will.
But people always get lot at
time on their birthdays and so I'm
giving you a lot, too.
Don't eat too much, little Bunnie
Bonnie, but have fine birthday
meal"
SO Bunnie Bonnie and his mother
had a fine birthday meal. They had
lettuce for first course, clover for a
second and carrot for dessert.
Then Eunnie Bonnie felt little
sleepy so Mother Rabbit sang him
to sleep with the Bedtime Bunny song.
This is it:
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

Go to sleep,
Go to sleep.
Go to sleep.
Rest, my dear.
Have no fear.
Mothers near.
Carrots are fine,
Upon them we dine,
Without them We pine.
Go to sleep,
Go to sleep.
Go to sleep.
Glover Is good,
Very good food,
We're always in mood
For things that are green,
For things that are green,
It's clear to be seen
That we say what we mean.
Go to sleep,
Go to sleep,
Go to sleep.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

The alienation of black and white
is cIeverIy managed in this attractive
dress by the utilization Of print, with
border effect formed by a dark
ground, then by the addition o. two
plated flounces. A narrow belt 10 worn
at the back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-10
French Chamber
Votes Confidence
Tn Moroccan Policy

Paris, July 9-(AP)-The govern
ment's Moroccan policy was. endorsed
tonight by the chamber of deputies
by an overwhelming ma jority. An
additional appropriation for the Nor
ocean operations Of 1S3.O00,0OO francs
was granted the government by a
vote of All to 30.
Although a number of the Social
lists desired to vote for the govern
ment on its policy as representative
of the wishes of the nation, genera
abstention by that party was decided
on as a compromise on the proposal
of NJ. Blum. the party leader, to main
tain the unity of the group. There
fore about 100 Socialists with held
their votes.
|. Premier Painleve replied in detail
to criticisms levelled at him by the
Communists and Socialists.
The premier declined to enlighten
the deputies as to the peace terms
decided upon by France in accord
with Spain; he was unable to make
public the text of the Franco Spa nish
accord until ADD l-krim had an
opportunity to accept or reject 1t.
France, he added, would not COM
municate the peace conditions to
Add ell krim, and consequently would
not be called upon to enter into rela-
tionS with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-10
Gov. Smith and Ex-
Gov. Miller Debate
Question of Highways

New York, July 8 = (AP) - The
proposed S100,000,000 bond issue for
permanent state improvements was
debated tonight by New York $
present executive, Governor Alfred
Smith. and his predecessor. Nathan
l.. Miller, before an audience which
damned Carnegie hall. Despite the
oppressive heat standing room was
at a premium.
Governor Smith based his en-
dorsement of the block issue of $780,
100000 to be spent over period of
ten years, on the ground that pay
as-you-go policy was false economy.
Governor Miller contenGed the
policy to be set up by the bond is
sue meant an abnegation of one of
the checks held by the people
against legislative extravaganza"
The audience was attentive, APP
plause being frequent, but apparent
ly equally divided.
Ex-Governor Charles E. Hughes,
who presided, came in for hearty
recognition from the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-10
Governor and Party Reach
Monument Peak - Pigeon
Carries Back Message-SO
Mile Flight in 1 Hour, Is
Minutes - Motion and Still
Pictures Taken From Noun
tain Top

Houlton. Maine. July 9.-(AP)-
Governor and Mrs. Ralph o. Brew
Her today viewed a part of Maine
from the top of Monument Peak
NJ KatahdinI
Word to this effect was received
here by the carrier pigeon, Jean
owned BY Leigh P. Cleveland OF
Houlton. who was with the COVER
nors party, which left Augusta early
yesterday morning.
The pigeon, which covered the dis
unee Of 70 miles by airplane in one
nouF and fifteen minutes, brought q
message from Governor Brewster
sent up on arrival at the top al
l21 this afternoon, in which he
said:
George B. Dorr, superintendent
" lafayette National Park at Bar
nffDor, Willis E. Parsons, state
pmInlxioner of Inland Fisheries
az Tame, and Mrs. Brewster were
- nrS at the top. Nearly perfect
My ana marvellous view of 25,OOC
squafe miles Of wonderfully beauti-
W. territory, with 800 lakes. See
name from Katahdin and live. Came
y appalachian Trail from Chimney
soaa ana will spend tonight on top.
Sixteen in party"
governor Brewster added that
~any nne pictures, both still and
molion, were obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-10
Indicted Judge
Drowning Victim
After Auto Crash

Jackson, Tenn, July 9.-(AP)-
Judge J. w. Ross of the federal dis
triot court for Western Tennessee,
found dead today under the wreck
age of his automobile in a creek
near Jackson-less than "a hours
after his indictment by Madison
County Grand Jury, met death by
drowning, according to the formal
certification of DIR. w. G. Saunders,
a Jackson physician. The indict-
ment of Judge Ross and three Of
ficials of the Peoples Savings Bank
of Jackson, followed Grand NJury in-'
vestigation of the closing of the bank
by state bank examiners.
Yesterday Judge Ross made bond
of SO, 900 after indictments charg-
ing him with forgery, accessory to
ENFORCEMENT and breach of trust
were returned against him by the
Madison County Grand Jury.
The Peoples Savings Bank holds
four insurance policies of $4,000
each, assigned to the institution by
Judge Ross as collateral for loans.
The policies were taken out in April,
1928. They do not carry a double
indemnity clause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-10
Federal Internal
Revenue Reduced
S212.168.409 in 1925

Washington, July 9.-(AP)-Fed-
eral internal revenue for the fiscal
year 1925 was reduced only $212,-
l6S,4O9 from the fiscal year 1924
despite sharp cuts made by the last
| revenue law in income and other tax
rates.
Total tax receipts for the fiscal
year 1928 which ended June 30,
were announced tonight as 1854,
O10,S47, of which 81 ,761 ,6S1 ,641 came
from the direct assessment on in
comes and $500 500, 205 was from
the miscellaneous sources upon
which the federal treasury draws.
In the fiscal year 1924, the income
taxes yielded 1874 ,159,316 and mis-
cellaneous 1904, 419,040.
While the present tax law was
fully operative only half of the last
fiscal year, it gave evidence which
treasury officials said confirmed
their belief that lowered rates
would increase the total receipts.
The important reductions in the in
come levies caused a shrinkage of
only $S0,O77 ,67o in this item of gov
eminent revenue and officials study
ing the question therefore regard
it as unlikely that the law, which
was designed as a whole to reduce
the tax burden by 100000, will
really accomplish that purpose. They
are convinced that reduced rates
haze opened up new channels of in
come and provided encouragement
to moneyed interests to play their
funds in productive enterprises.
Detailed statistics on revenue re-
ceipts for the northeastern states
during the fiscal years 1924 and 1925,
follow:
Connecticut, Income Tax 1924. $685.
901,779; income tax 1925, $26,569,056;
total tax 1924, $37,006, $50. total tax
1925, $36,S27 .427.
Maine, income tax 1924, $S,97S,S79:
income tax 1925, s7,6Ss,S64; total tax
1924. $1S,945,902; total tax 1925, S.
S54,O42.
Massachusetts, income tax 1924,
s109,S57,344; income tax 1925, $685.
500; total tax 1924, $138,6Sl,654;
total tax 1925. $118,481,161.
New Hampshire, income tax 1924,
s4.03S.467; income tax. 1925 s3,221,-
913; total tax 1924, $5,805,346; total
tax 1925. s4,437 O52.
New York. income tax 1924. $685.
593,933; income tax 1925, s496,719,-
439; total tax 1924. s690,416,425; to-
tai tax 1925, $657,S49,223.
Rhode Island. income tax 1924. $16,-
241, 809; income tax 1925. $14,234, 1877
total tax 1924. $20,239,353: total tax
1925. s16,354.245.
Vermont. income tax 1924. $685.
562; income tax 1925, s3.001 $50; total
tax 1924. $3,6O0.S27: total tax 1925.
s3.S05479.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-10
,,..us Acceptance or Rejection
vill Be Deferred Until Regu'
I, Election in September,
,q26-WouId Substitute u
I Score Card for Present
Grade A Requirements =
rue Deer Limit Law May
Also Be Held Up

actions bearing more than 10000
,-..tures asking for a referendum
-. act passed at the last session
:, "a legislature to define certain
s.des Of milk offered for sale with
!. NE state, were filed at the De-
A,.rtment Of State late yesterday aft
:,,oon This measure would change
n present requirements of Grade
. MIX and provide that in deter
,,IAs Grade A milk that the score
"a n the United States Bureau of
lnImal Industry must be used. The
sliur Of the petitions suspends the
eoerationl Of the law and the matter
rIu probably not go to the people
far discrimination until the regular
STATE election in September, 1926.
one other measure has been held
M through the filing of petitions, the
Mn making it unlawful for an NUM-
riuality to use any other time than
Standard time.
The time for filing petitions to
siay the operation of any act passed
by the legislature will expire at mid
ught tonight and there is a posi-
bility that enough petitions will be
filed to suspend the act providing for
4 Yearly limit of one deer in all the
counties of the State.