davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
ST. JOHNS MAN DIES
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

Last Sunday afternoon. on the road
between St. Johns and the "a ranch,
one Of Apache county's most serious
accidents took place, in which w. W.
Berry Of st. Johns lost his life and
his wife and Porter Richey were hurt.
The three were driving from Eagar to
st. Johns in a Ford car, and for some
cause not yet fully understood, the car
suddenly left the road and, after run
ming approximately 150 feet, went off
the low grade and turned over, PIN
ming Mr.. Berry underneath. Mrs.
Berry did everything in her power to
extrieate her husband, but was unable
to do so. She started walking down
the road in search of help; after she
had walked some distance she was
met or overtaken by Roy Tanner, who
Immediately called for help at the "a
ranch, but Mr.. Berry had died within
very short time after the accident.
Mrs. Berry and Porter Richey were
Immediately brought to st. Johns,
where their wounds were found not to
be serious; although Mrs Berry is at
this writing still confined to her bed.
st. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
EXPLAINED

I'D like to know, Norah,9 said the
mistress, what has become of all the
roast beef and cake left over from
Sunday dinner?"
well, now, ma am" replied Norah,
ingratiatingly, "didn't you never have
a policeman calling on you when you
was my age ~
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Dad contends that being called up
on the telephone is all right-but he
objects to being called down.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

In the spring mothers fancy work
often turns to thoughts of house
cleaning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

n the
interests industries formed
designed building
better, fully developed and
Shortly thereafter this
be
Farmers tomen and manufacturers must aided finding markets for all
their products possible to
outside and the wholesale
goods.
launched
The
USE OF ARIZONA PRODUCTS SandTR
TRADE at Home all business the use
Products with
wherever possible One matter community upbmdng the other
development
O. to mep
rcondit are equa
living indirectly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
PRAY FOR S[AVS
UNDER THRALL
IN RUSSIA
Serbians Here Observe Ami.
versary Of the Battle
Of Kossovo

Prayers for the millions of north
ern Slavs who are now suffering
under the present form Of govern
ment in Russia were offered yes.
terday at the services in the Ma,
tional Cathedral held in commemor-
alton Of the 536th anniversary of
the battle Of Kossovo on June %.
1889.
The Reverend william L. De
vries, chancellor, in his sermon
pointed out the Serbs are the only
people who celebrate a battle in
which the nation went down in
defeat.
Kossovo day, which is the great
national festival Of the Serbian
race, was commemorated at the
request Of DIR. Ante Tresich- Pavich.
ich. minister Of the kingdom of
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes to
this country, who was present at
the service in company with the
entire staff Of the legation.
The Serbian national flag was
carried in the procession and the
cathedral choir OF men and boys
led in the singing of the Serbian
national anthem, God, of Justice
Thou Who Saved Us When in
Deepest Bondage Cast"
Other Serbian national hymns
were played on the organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
BIC METHODIST
PICNIC To BE
At BEACH
Sixteen Sunday Schools to
Hold Annual Outing at
Chesapeake Resort

Four large Methodist Sunday
Schools, joined by twelve smalle.'
schois of various denominations. but
principally Methodist. will hold their
annual outing tomorrow at Ches3
peake Beach. More than 1900 per-
sons are expected. The four princi-
pal schools are from North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant,
Fourth Street Methodist Protestant,
Wilson Memorial NJ E., and Doug.
las Memorial M. E. Churches.
Canoe races, foot races and broad
jumps are on the athletic program.
The events will start following the
arrival of the $50 train at the
Beach.
The general outing committee is
COMPOSED Of M. L. Whip. of North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protest
ant, chairman: Lee Emory, Of Doug
las; Mr.. Webster. Of Fourth; and
kir. Allen. of Wilson Memorial. The
North Carolina Avenue Church's
special committee is composed If
Mr.. Whip. Mrs. Boarman, Miss F.
Siler. Charles Dorman, Chester
Thorn, and Mr. Carrick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
CD.
PLOYES To
PICNIC
Many Unique Features Are
Planned for Days Outing
at Glen Echo

A nursing bottle contest for
men and women. pie and banana
eating contests, athletic events and
dancing are few of the features
which viii mark the seventh an
nual picnic of the employees Of
Lansburgh and Bros. to be held at
Glen Echo July IL, it was an
nounced today by Fred Huber. di.
rector.
The schedule for the day in
cludes various games, which be-
gin at 10 o'clock: a special stunt,
the nature of which is a secret, at
IL o'clock, and lunch at noon.
At 1 O'Clock the employees will be
led to the midway when the fun
making contrivances will be thrown
open to them.
Beginning at o'clock Happy
Walker and his orchestra will pro-
vide dance music. which viii includc
prize waltZing. Upon arrival at
Glen Echo each employee will be
given a strip Of tickets for the vari-
Gus amusements. including free ice
cream sodas.
Many prizes. donated by members
Of the firm. the buyers and execu.
tfves OF the organization. will be
distributed to the winners Of the
various contests. Two season passes
TO all concessions will be donated by
Manager Schloss, of Glen Echo. for
the winners Of the prize waltz.
The committee in charge Of the
event consists of B. w. Holmes,
Harold Kean, Mrs. Blanche Worch.
ington. Howard ". Berry, Melville
Harris and Fred Huber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
MANY CLIMB TO TOP OF
WASHINGTON MONUMENT

Nearly 1000 people climbed to
the top Of the Washington Monu-
ment during the past month, it
was announced today by the office
Of public buildings and public
parks. Despite the fact that they
Dust make the Ling climb UP the
shaft, the number of visitors to
the monument is expected to con.
tinue high throughout the sum.
mer.
Since the monument was opened
on October 9, 1898, a total OF $685.
$50 persons have gone to the top
Of the shaft. it was announced.
During the past month the in
terror of the structure has been
given thorough cleaning and
minor repairs have been made so
that the opening of the new
elevator in the fall will find the
monument in spic and span condi.
ton. Construction of the new
high speed elevator is now under
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
BY FAY KING.

By all means, my dear, never
be ,bOwIed over by a naughty
stare and high hat! They mean
nothing!
III you must suspect somebody
be sure to be suspicious of these
danes with bored look and arched
eyebrow, and these guys with
heavily pressed pants and the
phony black pearl.
The CRATER and crook are wise
to the fact that appearances are
their stock in trade. They brush
up on the etiquette stuff and
high hat you because it's up to
them to appear TO be a lot more
than they are In order to get
away with the stuff they want
to pull.
The real big guy and the real
society dame can afford to be
nice and leave their jewelry In
the safety deposit box because no
matter how they look or what
they. do they ARE who they
ARE!
The bigger people are the more
democratic they can be, so you
can always put q snOb down as q
nobody.
!. One OF the best laughs I had in
q long time was one night at an
important opening at the theater.
An out-of-town couple sat just
ahead of me and they were haV-
ing a grand time trying to pick
out swell society in the audience.
They were completely awed by a
certain couple who sat stiff and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Crooks Are Wise That Appearances
Are Stock in Trade, But Real Society
Danes Need No Embellishments.
heieweIed and uIt1.a bored.

beieweIed and ultra bored.
They couldn't figure out JUST
who they were, but they must be
somebody very high in exclusive
society. OF course they were just
four.fIushers, and the funniest
part of It all was that these out.
0f.towners were sitting right next
to Mrs. Vincent Aston and never
gave her a look because she was
dressed so plainly and wasn't all
cluttered up with diamond gee
gaws.
attended a tea party one
afternoon and met there q fellow
that put on such airs that right
away suspected him OF being a
gate crasher. He offered to drive
me to my hotel in his smart car
when / was leaving. AS we drove
down Broadway, he remarked
that we'd cross over and drive
down Fifth avenue:
I'VE don't belong on Broad
way" he said.
What he meant was that HF
didn't belong on Broadway. That
made me suspect him more than
ever.
Sure enough, che next / heard
of him he was i'm in jail. Turned
out he was sailing under Phony
title.
Any good Turnkey can Imper
senate q prince. Always remein.
her that show doesn't mean secur.
ity and dodge this bait that has
nothing back of IL but hook for
the poor fish they bowl over with
their studied snobbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
ARCHBISHOP ODAINS
JESUIT SCHOLARSHIPS

Archbishop Michael J. Curley, OF
Baltimore, yesterday ordained
thirty.seven Jesuit scholastics from
Woodstock College, Md, the cere-
monies taking place in Dahlgren
chapel, Georgetown University.
Three OF those ordained were
Washingtonians: The Reverends
John p. Delaney. Jams Davis Nu-
gent and John n. Heenan.
The Archbishop was assisted at
the ceremopies by John r. Graf
ton. John Madden, Edward Sullivan,
Joseph Refth, Henry b. McCuI.
Tough, Patrick Higgins, Joseph
Howard and Joseph Kelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
7 HREE WOMEN
ARE GIVEN
DIVORCES
Mrs. Gladys II. Thrift Said
Husband Brought Girl
Into His Home

Justice Smythe, of the District
Supreme Court, has awarded an
interlocutory decree of divorce to
Mrs. Gladys H. Thrift. against
William c. Thrift. on the ground
of misconduct. Mrs. Thrift charged
that her husband brought the other
woman to their home and In her
presence put his arms around her
and is alleged to have said to his
wife, Mrs. Thrift: You know l
think a lot of this girl
Thrift, who Is a musician, claim
ed that his relationship with the
other woman was purely platonic."
The Thrifts were married March
Bischoff appeared for Mrs. Thrift.
An introductory decree of divorce
was granted today by Justice Hoeh
against George Heilbroun. on the
ground of misconduct. Mrs Hell
hroun. represented by Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker, in her complaint
named several unknown women and
declared that her husband had ad
mitted that he was employed by
"well-known gambler" on tn"
Bladensburg road. just outside the
District line. She also charged
cruelty. They We're married July
70. 1916.
Mrs. Beatrice G. Luscombe, who
sued her husband, George II. LUIS
combe for absolute divorce on the
ground of misconduct, was awarded
an interlocutory decree, Mrs. Lus-
combe, represented by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker, also COM
planned about her husbands alleged
gambling habits and attentions to
other women. They were married
March 25. 1914, and her husband
deserted her in August 1924, she
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

Commission and indicates that the
tax payments Of the railroads We're
greater last year than ever before
in their history.
The total is an increase OF So,
49e sos or Us per cent over the
amount paid in 1923. the average
daily tax bin to Federal and State
csovernnents totaling 1929. S9e.
Taxes paid BY the railroads II 1924
renregented an increase Of l81 per
cent over the amount paid IN 1913
and an Increase or rs per cent over
1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
CHRISTIAN MicheIson- Dead

OSLO, June 29.-Christian Michel.
son, former Norwegian premier,
died here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
DISCUSS D. c. TAX RATE

Harmonious agreement on the
sums to be spent through the Dis.
trict Budget for 1927 is the aim of
the Board of Trade leaders IN call.
ing a meeting for 4 o'clock this
afternoon of the executive commit.
tee to receive a report on a study
of the budget made by the commit.
tee on municipal finance
President Samuel j. Prescott an
nounced today that officials of the
District Government have been m.
vited to attend the meeting at
which it Is expected to fix a maxi.
mum tax rate which ii will favor
as a basis for determining the
amount Of the next budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

EIks' Theater Party
The Washington Lodge of Elks
will hold a theater party at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
VETERANS TO TAKE PART
IN AFFAIRS OF CITY

Plans of the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
for the coming year in the District
are being made by Captain julius /.
Peyser and Francis Fl. HUM,
newly elected department comman-
ders of the two organizations.
According to Captain Peyser. the
legion will carry on the policies of
the former commander, Frank L..
Peckham, and will take an active
Interest in matters affecting the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
TAXES JUMP
Ss.426. 6oe IN YEAR

The tax bin lof the Class One
Railroads of the United States
reached a total of $34O. s42.067 in
1924, the Bureau of Railway Eco.
Monies announced today,
The figure is based on reports
filed with the Interstate Commerce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

welfare of the city, including bet
terment of local schools. Captain
Peyser's term as member Of the
Board of Education expires tomor.
row.
Commander HUM stated that one
of the chief aims of his administra-
ton will be to obtain legislation in
behalf of ex-service men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
HoUoHToN PAYS HONOR
TO VICTIMS OF R-38

LONDON, June 29.-Ambassador
TIoughton this afternoon unveiled a
tablet in the library Of the Royal
Aeronautical Society in memory Of
the British and Americans who lost
their lives in the destruction of the
diIigible RIBS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

National Theater tonight. The party
Is q preliminary meeting of Elks
before attending the State conyen.
ton at Frederick. Md.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29

smartness and utility is of tweed and
plain coating fabric. The little dress
has collar and pockets of the popular
punched leather. The coat is of plain
coating material, lined with tweed like
the dress, and it has a big fur collar.
This gives an extremely smart cos
tune suit and also a good separate
dress and topcoat as well.
Often the blouse chosen to wear
with tailored suit is extremely long.
No line in blouse is more becoming
to girlish slimness than one which
reaches half way to the knee, and is
called fnger-tip length OF course, this
blouse cannot be worn under a short
jacket, but it beautifully completes the
suits just mentioned, which have the
seven-eighths length coats.
The regulation two-piece dress of
jumper type with circular or plated
skirt is so popular that it is perhaps
the best model that we have this sea-
son. Certainly every school wardrobe
can contain at least two of this type,
one in cloth and one Mn velveteen and
Jersey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
Bags in Many Sizes to
Meet Taste of Every One

AS one sees handbags in Paris, their
vogue appears only to have begun, ac-
cording to a writer in the New York
Avenue de POpera, Rue de Rivoli and
in that longest and most alluring Rue
ST. Honore, there seems to be at least
one bag shop in every block. There
are purse bags in many sizes to fit the
needs or fit the taste of every one.
Some are very large, some of con-
venient size and hold few necessary
accessories, and many are little en-
velope-shaped affairs in which to carry
a coin purse, handkerchief and per-
haps a lipstick and powder box.
The latest bags are oblong, with
little flap at the top, and are held in
shape by a stiff crosspiece. Daintier
bags have handles of the same bead
ing or are drawn together with silk
cord. Only the utility bags are now
seen with metal frame and chain
handle.
The point about the great quantity
Of bags now on the market is their ar
tlstic quality. Apparently there is lit
tie interest in the cheap, gaudy bags
with which shop counters have been
filed these last several seasons. The
fashion has drawn the interest of ar.
lists of high order and the best Of
these newest models are examples Of
the finest designs and workmanship.
Patterns taken from old brocades and
tapestries are worked in beads so tiny
that the surface, when it is finished,
has the appearance of woven fabric.
Some of the designs are very ambi-
ous-reproductions of figures, groups,
landscapes, done with great skill.
Then the heavily jeweled bags are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
Chic Apparel for
Matro11 and Maid
Frills and FurbeIows Are
Different for Mother
and Daughter.

The sophistication of fall clothes
means that henceforth there is to be
a difference of apparel for the matron
and the maid. The woman of forty
has affected the simple frock of six
teen, provided she was slender enough
to get into it. Mother and daughter
shopped together, snapped outfits and
wore the same hats. That day is pass
Ing, asSerts a fashion correspondent
in the Kansas City Star.
The frills and furbelows of youth
differ from the studied flounces that
grace middle age. The matrcn will be
known again by the gown she wears
The transition will be gradual to give
10 youth what Is youths is not the dis
position of fashion followers. That is
one reason for the continued popu-
larity of the jumper frock.
But the situation Goes bring youth
its own; designers have provided es-
pecially for the school and college girl
Almost every girl has a natural lik-
ing for pretty clothes and she often
wears them with an air that forecasts
future success when she takes her
place in the grown-up world II is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
Fringe Used Lavishly
on Paris Evening Gowns

Trimming is of greater Importance
than usual in this years Vionet mode.
The fringe is used lavishly. Some of
it is narrow and is applied in many
rows forming long lines. Wider fringe
is added in sweeping oOlique treat
ment. The most stunning operation
among the fringed gowns is an eve
ming gown Of white panne on which a
white bead fringe hangs in strands
from the shoulder to the hem. The
couturiere handles the fringe with the
same daring which she employs in the
use of fabric, catching it up with
belt, blousing it over the hips and
permitting it to drop straight to the
bottom of the skirt, where it swishes
about the ankles as the wearer moves.
White, silver or crystal beads are
shown on most of the evening gowns.
Their use is not confined to gowns
fashioned of white and silver mate
rails, but they are cleverly introduced
on very delicate shades.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29

stir until well-blended; then add two
cupfuIs of water, stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point, add the
juice of half lemon, one-fourth of a
cupfuI of capers chopped, one tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley and two
tablespoonful of finely chopped
pickles. Again bring to the boiling
point, season with salt and two table
spoonfuls of butter added bit by bit.
Cream DeIights.-Mix and sift one
and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour
with one teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Add very
slowly enough thick cream to make a
soft dough, roll out as thin as posi-
BILE. Shape with a cooky- cutter, prick
with a fork and bake in a moderate
oven. Serve with salad.
currant Nut Muffins.-Mix two ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar with three ia
blespoonfuls of melted butter, one
well-beaten egg, two cupfuls of sifted
flour and three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Add one-fourth cupful of
dried currants and nut meats, one cup
full of milk, and beat we'll Drop into
creased muffin pans and bake one-half
hour in moderate oven.
Chicken Souffle.-Make a sauce of
two cupfuls of scalded milk one-third
of a cupful each of butter and -four,
one teaspoonful of salt Melt the but
ter. add the -four and when we'll
blended add the milk and the season
ings with a dash of cayenne. Remove
from the heat, add two cupfuls of
finely-chopped chicken, the yolks of
three eggs well-Oeaten, then fold in
the stif1y beaten whites of three eggs
and a tablespoonful of minced parsleF
with one-half cupful of soft bread
crumbs. Turn into buttered baking
dish and bake thirty-five minutes in
slow oven. Serve with mushroom
sauce.
Brown Stew of carrots.-Wash and
scrape a dozen large carrots. Drop
them into boiling water and cook I'M
til tender. Cut into balls with a pota-
to cutter; add to pint Of rich brown
sauce, prepared from stock, with sea-
soning of catsup, cayenne and onion
juice. Simmer twenty minutes; thick
en- the sauce after removing the car
rots; return to the sauce and serve
Nodded SaIad.-Add gelatin to to-
matoes that have been put through a
sieve, season and mold in small egg
cups Serve on lettuce with small
spoonfuls of minced pineapple heaped
around the tomato. Add a spoonful
of mayonnaise at the side of each and
serve.
n y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29

without peeling into eighths. remov-
ing the section of core Arrange
section of grapefruit, then pieces of
the red apple, a section of orange,
another Of grapefruit and apple, max
Ing small hemisphere Place on
lettuce and serve with a spoonful. of
rich mayonnaise at the side Of the
salad.
Chill Con carni.-Take one-half
pound of fresh pork, lean and fat;
one and one-half pounds of round
steak, three good-sized onions, two
cans OF kidney BEANS one chill pep
per, two quarts of tomato, salt, pep
per and chill powder-two or three
tablespoonful of the powder will be
needed. Chop or grind the meat Git
Is much nicer chopped) brown with
the chopped onions, then add all Of
the other ingredients except the beans.
which Will be added just long enough
to heat through WELL Cook slowly
for three hours, stirring often Remove
che chill pepper after the dish is we'll
seasoned with it, or it may be too hot
for some tastes
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
Boil or steam three medium-sized
sweet potatoes Pare, slice and place
In overlapping rows in shallow bak-
Ing dish. Add to one-half cupful Of
water, one cupful of brown sugar. two
tablespoonful of butter, mixed with
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Cook these for ten minutes until
sirupy. Add one-fourth of a teaspoon
full of salt and pour over the sliced
potatoes. Bake covered for fifteen
minutes, then brown.
Prune Whip.-Stew half a dozen
prunes with a little sugar in the same
water in which they were soaked over
night. Put them through a sieve, add
the beaten white of an egg and serve
heaped in q glass with a spoonful of
whipped cream.
Food for the Family.
A white-meated fish makes a most
delicious dinner dish when boiled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
FALL MODES IN PARTY FROCKS:
FORMAL TYPES IN PARIS BLOUSES

Queen Mary must have sensed
the trend Of the coming mode this
fall when she cb use to wear a genuine
Jeweled pin on her hat. "This way
splendor lies" might we'll be inscribed
along the path Of fashion, for it leads
TO the richest and most regal-looking
fabrics-not only in headwear but in
all outer apparel.
Paris designers have seized upon
this phase of the mode in creating
blouses Of formal character and those
tunic blouses that prove so useful as
an adjunct to modest supply of af-
ternoon or dinner gowns The ensem-
bic blouse that may be worn with a
skirt all its own, and with other
skirts as well, is included among them,
and the more or less dressy styling of