davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

An economist is a man who figures
on living.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

A lot of business troubles come
through the fact that most business
men allow somebody else to set their
scale of prices
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

The man who was born with a sill
yer spoon in his mouth usually dies
with plenty of gold in his teeth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

Lots Of people waste advice by
giving it away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

Talking about the equality of the
sexes, woman viii never be mans
equal until you can slap one on the
back and borrow a chew
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

Many of our statutes are just tina
with the last ct" eliminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Today

the effect Of your morning news
paper advertisement is evident
in sales made to residents of this
city. You cover a vast multi
tude Of buying families within
the city limits. But you reach.
also. another able-to-buy field
outside of the city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
WIGS FOR RENT

ELSIE BEAUTY SHoPPE.
1116 st. NV Main 1888 800
OCTOBER 8. 1925. THIS IS To GIVE
notice that the partnership of Luther B.
Snyder and Newman G. Little heretofore
conducting shoe business at No 1911
ct. NV. Washington. D. c.. under the name
of Snyder & Little. has been dissolved and
that all debts. obligations and claims against
the said partnership have been personally
assumed by Newman G. Little. to whom the
same should he presented on or prior TO
October 81. 1925. at said address
LLTHER B. SNYDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Police Are Ordered
To Enforce Safe,
Sane Halloween

Innocent pranks will be permit
ted: rowdyism will not be tolerated.
and you will instruct members of
message of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse.
superintendent Of police, in his
Halloween order to his several cap
tains, read at roll call in the police
stations today.
Captains Are directed to have
members of their commands give
special attention to the pranks of
noiSemakerS, in order that persons
may be kept free from annoyance
and insult and property free from
damage and destruction.
Motor cycle and bicycle police
men should he active in keeping
down complaints" Maj. Hesse ad-
vised his captains.
In conclusion the order reads:
In the case of children, those
who fail to appreciate warming given
should be taken to their parents,
but those of older years and any
who are guilty of fragrant violation
of law should not only be taken to
their parents. but their names and
those of their parents, with home
addresses and particulars Of the
cases. sent to the Juvenile Court
with view of prosecution"
Maj. Hesse also directed atten-
ton of the police TO the necessity
for preventing bontires. and direct
ed strict enforcement Of the regu
lation. The penalty is fine of SO
for each offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
400 ANT|-fASC|ST|
MARCH ON HOTEL
Flee From Police After DEM
onStration Outside New
York Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-Anti-
Fascist last night marched on the
Pennsylvania Hotel where Fascist
ere celebrating the third anniversary
Mussoiini's march on Rome.
scores of police with nightsticks pre-
=nted mob of 400 from getting into
he hotel and breaking up dinner at
tended by 800 members of the Italian
Fascist League of North America.
Before the march the Anti Fla scist
Alliance of North America had an in
dignant meeting in hall few blocks
away. One Of the speakers was Carlo
Tresca, radical leader, who has been
arrested often. He led the marchers.
Hotel guests in the lobby and their
rooms became frightened when booing
and kissing in the streets called their
attention to the crowds surrounding
the doors.
At first the attackers defied the po-
Lice. but then fed when nightsticks
were welded.
The FasciSts had anticipated the
demonstration by asking for police pro-
lection, and 20 members of the bomb
squad were on guard when the dinner
started. A strengthened guard was
maintained until the dinner was over
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Missourians to Honor
War Secv and Mrs. Davis

RepresentatIye Cleveland a. New
ton, president OF the Missouri Society
who has been In Missouri for several
months, Will return to Washington 10
preside at a meeting of the society
which will be held In the Hall of Ma
tions Of the Washington Hotel Thurs
day evening In honor of the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Dwight +. Davis.
A short program will precede the
reception, with songs by Mr.. Edwin
Callow, accompanied by Mrs. Callow
In the receiving line with the guests
of honor will be the officers of the
society and their wives. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton
Representative and Mrs. Joe j. Man
love, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Baity, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace ]. Phelps and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley II. Ridings. Intro
ductions will be made by Maj. Leland
A. Wind.
The reception will be followed by
dancing, which will be in charge of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Badgley and Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Rea. Miss Jane An
derson, Mrs. Agnes T. Miller, Miss
Villa Gallagher. Miss 1nez Justus
and Miss Ethel T. Rogers will assist
in the ballroom.
Hostesses for the evening will be
NJ. Talbot, Mrs. L. l.. Deitrick. Mrs
James Hagerman, jr.; Mrs. Charles
p. Keyser, Mrs. Y. c. Stierlin, Mrs.
Otis ]. Rogers, Mrs. w. G. Deane and
Miss Till.e Steiner, while Mrs. George
A. Ross, Mrs. j. A. Schofleld and Mrs.
Gratten L. Kerans Will preside at
the punch bowl
Admission to the meeting Will be by
card, which will be sent to all mem
bers, from any of whom, or from
officers Of the Society, information
may be obtained regarding guest cards.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
What T TomorrowMeans to'You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are,
until noon, quite adverse. Thereafter
they undergo very sudden change.
and become favorable, replete with
stimulating vibrations. During the
forenoon there will be sensed a feel
ing Of disappointment, and pessimism
will dominate your thoughts. Under
such circumstances IL would be i'm
polite to work on any change, or to
do anything out Of the ordinary, and
every effort must be made to counter
act the depressing influences. Later
on in the day your best emotions will
be aroused, and you will feel an ambi,
ton to work and to achieve. 1t would
be expedient to yield to these impulses
so that there may be at the close of
the day something attempted, some
thing done.
A child born tomorrow will cause
much worry and anxiety during the
infantile period as a result Of its fire.
quent ailments. II il receive correct
alimentation there will be very little
ground for alarm. Once this stage is
passed, the signs denote that it will
develop along normal lines. It's char
acter will be frank and above board.
1t will, at no time in its career, stoop
to deceive or prevaricate, nor will it
ever make an effort to be anything
but natural. 1t will possess intelli-
gence and have reliable judgment
and. provided it be allowed to pursue
that line Of conduct it most desires,
there is nothing to prevent it's attain
ing success.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
rather look upon life as a gamble and
are reckless-at times to the point of
foolishness. You never weigh condi-
tions in your mind, and are always
ready to take a chance" Owing to
your forcefulness you may succeed
where others might fail, but the odd
are against you, as the prizes of life
are generally awarded to those that
think and work, consistently and de.
liberate.
You are very positive In your man.
ner and opinions, and attach little o.
no Importance to the ideas of others
Many have tried, but all have failed
to bulge you from a conviction, once
it has been formed by you. This. of
course, invites the criticism Of stub
bornness from your friends and asso
ciates.
No one can impugn your trust
worthiness or integrity. You ar6
however, very exacting. Your love
is rugged and vigorous, rather on p
sense of possession than on the solid
foundation of affectionate considera.
ton.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Stanford White, architect
New York; Maude CHowe) Elliott
author; John NJ. Carrere, architect
New York; Frederick Funston, soldier.
Jules Bache. banker; King Edward
VII Of England.
fCopyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

! Chapter III April. 1924. to found a
chapter to be named for Commodore
Matthew Maury, the father OF the
Naval Academy and the pathfinder OF
the seas. He. she further explained,
was the kinsman of her mother. Leo
nora Lavinia kean, who was born In
the home of Diana Minor, mother or
Commodore Maury. and Mrs. Berry
| had been asked by several women
| whose husbands and fathers were in
| the Navy or Marine Corps to name
| a chapter for Matthew Maury. Mrs.
Leon ID. Philibert. the chapter his
| torian, gave an interesting talk, and
the chapter treasurer, Mrs. Jessie
Farley Deal. announced the sum of
! money proceeds from the card party
| arranged by Miss Margaret O'Brien
in June at the Hotel Hamilton. Mrs.
McCrone told of the interesting meet
| ing in June at the home on Corcoran
street of Mrs. Harry Kidder White.
Miss Helene Philibert, custodian,
showed the charter issued to the chap
ter by the national society In Sep
tember. 1924. The afternoon closed
with tea served by the hostess and
president.
Ingram CrittentOn Circle met Octo-
Der 80 at Ingram Memorial Church.
Mrs Frank Adams hostess. A Hal
loween luncheon was served to "a
members. The business meeting fol
lowed and the annual election OF Off
GERS took place. The following were
chosen unanimously: Mrs. II. A. Bar
rows. president Mrs. Hynson. vice
president; Mrs. r. j. Jones, secretary
treasurer. The circle begins Its NTH
year, having doubled in members dur
ing the past four years. and Is doing
good work for the local home. Plans
were laid for additional activities dur
ing the coming year and for part In
the bazaar at Wardman Park Hotel
November Il and IS. The circle has
the home bake booth, Mrs. Watt,
chairman.
The NewcOmb Club met October 80
with Mrs. G.. Edward Schultz. In the
absence of the president, the vice pres
ident, Mrs. Emory. presided. Reports
were given by chairmen OF education.
literature and social service. After the
business meeting DIR. Cshonka was In
troduced by the hostess. DR. Cshonka.
who Is Of Hungarian birth, gave
talk on "Contrasts-the Dlnerence
Between Life in Various European
Countries He Has Lived In and In
America" Tea was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen and Miss Riley.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Thoughts Of Home.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
YES" droned the guide, this is the
scene of some primeval upheaval.
Great rocks were tossed about by a
gaint hand. Streams We're hurled
from their beds. As you see, confu-
sion reigns everywhere"
'Ill bet the apartment we sublet to
strangers looks worse" sighed the
tourist
Evening star., 1925-11-08
The Commodore Matthew Maury
Chapter, No. 1s48, United Daughters
of tho GAIifadarnnI- hold tt.n

OF the COnfederaCy, held an extra
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
residence in Pelham Courts of the
president, Mrs. NJ. de Clare NJ. Berry,
who presided. Instructions were given
the chapter in regard to the delegate
and alternate who were elected at
.ornler meeting of the chapter to rep
resent II at the national convention
Of the society to be held the week of
November Is. at Hot Springs, Ark,
he delegate being the president, Mrs.
NJ. de Clare NJ. Berry, and the alter
nate Mrs. Clara O'Brien McCrone,
who is also first vice president of the
hapter. The recording secretary, Miss
EStelle Philibert, announced that the
ist of paid-up members had been sent
o the register general by October Is
md by the same date the treasurer
general had received the chapter dues.
The president told that letters TO her
from the president general as former
president of Beauregard Chapter, No.
1902, had been taken by her to Miss
Hilda Diller, the then president Of
Beauregard Chapter, TO be acted upon
on October Is. Mrs. Berry having re
signed as president of Beauregard
Evening star., 1925-11-08
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page1

East Rochester. y. Y, and Comdr.
Moulton. Comrades Hoge, Young and
Weir of Burnside Post. G.. A. r., were
also visitors. A card party will be
given Thursday by the Department OF
the Potomac. W. r. c., at q. n. X.
Hall under the auspices of the eXecu-
tive committee.
The Abaracadabra Club met Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth II. Clafiin, 1927 Longfellow street.
Responses to roll call We're on Writers
of American History" The paper by
Earnest A. Perham was entitled once
| Went to Sea" Frank Smith read a
story written by DIR. Charles G.. Abbot.
a member of the club, entitled The
Plummer's Surprise"
League of Republican Women of the
District, associated with the Repub.
lican state committee.-The league
held its first general meeting of the
season in the gridiron room of the
New Willard Tuesday. DIR. James
Brown Scott was the speaker for the
afternoon, his subject being :The
Locarno Security Treaty" a sub.
ject with which no one is more
familiar. From Tuesdays results the
league promises to have a busy. in
teresting and profitable season. DR..
Scott said it was the first time he
had ever spoken at a place where
the room had given out"
: Mrs. Albert NJ. Read, chairman Of
the program committee. promises
other interesting speeches for the
season, TO be announced later.
The league has for its officers the
following ladies: President, Mrs. Fir-
SiQia White Speel; vice presidents,
Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs. Cuno H.
Rudolph, Mrs. f. a. Hartman, Mrs
Samuel J. Prescott, Mrs. Louis a.
Dent, Miss Mary Patten; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Alice Whitaker; ;
recording secretary, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens: treasurer, Mrs. May d.
Lightfoot.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Wide World Photo.

Left: A still of Bebe
Daniels, movie star, taken dur
ing a trip to Bermuda to film
Lovers in Quarantine"
Evening star., 1925-08-02

War dead of the French
artillery honored with monu-
ment at Fontainebleau. 1t was
recently unveiled by President
Doumergue.
Wide World Photo.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
r,ne- STEPS ARE.
FlKSk = -o@.1.IYC
TAKEN IN = <'iN Nn
A BASEBALL . S'AlVs

-
A meeting OF baseball fans was
held at the sity hall last Frid =
evening for this purpose of organ
izing a strictly home-talGnt club
for Winslow this year Edward
Mccormick presided, and Charles
Erickson acted as secretary.
Dates have been asked for with
a local team, if one is formed, by
Prescott and Williams, and it is
stated that if Winslow will play an
entirely home team Holbrook Will
organize. There are several new
players in town this year, making
list of more than enough to make
winning team.
The support of the Commercial
club has been solicited and a COM
mittee composed of Clyde Matthie,
Charles Hitchcock and Charles P.
Mason was instructed to appear be-
fore the club next Wednesday eve
ming and outline the program so
far as is now known.
Practice has already been started
on the city park diamond, and the
field putin shape for playing.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

from you for the next six months.
Winslow has about 5000 people,
three main garages, four hotels,
two camp grounds and may be
counted on for 800 or more.
Some preliminary arrange
ments are being made right now to
secure space in the Saturday Eve
ming Post for full-page ad to be
run as soon as funds are available
and it is hoped that we can run
such an ad once or twice a month.
IF the idea meets with sufficient
approval the writer will carry on
the work for short time, until
some kind Of definite organization
is arranged. Understand, l expect
no compensation whatever for what
do, and if the proposed fund is
collected, say, through the First
National bank here, for the time be-
ing will guarantee that none will be
diverted to any purpose other than
that of actual expenses OF national
magazine advertising. Naturally,
would not take on such a job in
definitely, but later, no doubt, a
better arrangement can be made.
1T will be considered that the
person in each town who answers
this letter will be the representative
of that town, and we should hear
from POI towns.
yours very truly,
'R. Q. KAUFMAN,
President"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Bills New Cleaning
Plant Now Working

The final adjustments and tests
were made this week on the new
modern cleaning machinery just in
stalled at Bill O'Hara's shop. The
work has required many days to
complete, but the plant is now OPP
Grating at full capacity.
The new washer and extractor is
connected to a super-heater and
uous stream of clean gasoline going
The clothing is put in the washer,
cleaned with super-heated contin-
uous steam of clean gasoline going
in one end and a stream of dirty
gas going out the other, which is
pumped back through the clarifier.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Mrs. p. Henderson
Wins Subscription

Mrs P. Henderson, 622 Warren
avenue, turned in the first correct
solution to the crossword puzzle
printed in The Mail last week, and
she therefore wins a years sub
scription to this paper. The an
swer is printed on another page,
together with a new puzzle, for
which a similar prize is offered.
Mrs. Henderson is already a sub
scriber, SO she will receive credit
for a payment of So.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Cow Canyon Bridge Is
Now Being Constructed

Work started the first of the
week ON the Cow Canyon bridge,
one of the biggest bridges on the
new WinslowFlagstaff highway.
The bridge is located between Den
nison and Sunshine, about a mile
west of where the highway crosses
under the Santa Fe railroad tracks.
Surfacing Of the road near Moqui is
proceeding slowly. Another bid for
surfacing near Dennison is ex-
pected to be called for soon.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Prescott Is Denied Retrial
of Smoke Damage Case

The city of Prescott has been de-
MED a new trial of an $4,000 dam
age case resulting from an injury
to Richard Sumid.
Motions by the city for a new
trial and for judgment notwith-
standing the verdict" of a jury
which gave Sumid the full amount
he asked were denied by Judge
Richard Lamson.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Tempe Bank VIII Pay
Small Dividend Soon

Depositors of the defunct Farm
ers and Merchants Bank of Tempe
will receive 3 per cent of their de-
posits Immediately, according to an
announcement by A. K. Perry, who
has charge Of the accounts. Mr..
Perry sent out the checks this
week. This is the first money the
depositors have received since the
bank closed nearly two years ago.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
r. B. Manson, Kingman,
Dies i'm Los Angeles

Robert B. Manson, of Kingman,
died at his home in Los Angeles
last week from heart failure.
Mr.. Manson was we'll known
here, having come to Kingman in
1916. Prior to that time he was
with the Copper Queen company at
Bisbee. He was a native of Canada.
He is survived by widow and two
children.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

to give service on any garment
made. Gilbert Kilgore, an expert
cleaner from the United Cleaners
and Overs in Los Angeles, is en-
ployad By Mr.. O'Hara to help with
the MeW machine.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
TOURISTS RE
NOW BEGINNING
TOGO THROUGH

An increasing number Of license
plates Il ON eastern states are be-
ing seen on the roads, around the
= camp grounds and garages. Garage
owners have in process of prepare
ton new road maps and informa-
ton books for distribution to the
coming flood of tourists. This week
the Bazell Motor company had
? printed 5000 copies of a chart
showing distances between points
along the National Old Trails from
Albuquerque and Los Angeles.
Definite steps have been taken
to form an association of towns
along the National Old Trails from
Kansas City to the coast for the
purpose of advertising the trans
continental highway in nationally
circulated magazines, for the infor-
nation of people anticipating a mo-
tor trip from one end of the country
to the other. The plan originated
with r. G.. Kaufman, president of
the First National bank of Winslow,
and is being sponsored by the Com
mercial club. Letters were sent
out yesterday to more than 200
towns along the National Old Trails
by Charles l.. Murphy, secretary of
the club. The letters were written
by Mr.. Kaufman, who has offered
to act as representative for Wins
low in the forming of the associa-
ton. The letter follows:
TJITTl MD NYATTnAYAT nANrT~
of
Winslow, Arizona
Gentlemen: The purpose of this
letter is to organize, if desirable,
an association of mutual interests
to advertise the National Old Trails
highway to the touring public and
is being addressed to some one in
each town from Kansas City to Los
Angeles, whom it strikes me should
be interested. Will you please put
this letter in the hands of some one
who is interested and will help car
ry out the plan involved?
in the last few years, the tour
ist has developed into a consider
able factor in the business affairs
VI C1C IOW I'D 1OCdICu cllOlISo Iuc
highway. There have been numer-
Gus schemes of advertising pre-
sented to the various towns, but
none that seems as good as the one
we have in mind.
"Our plan is to organize the
towns into an association with dues
running from $40 or SIS per month
up to perhaps 500 or so, accord.
ing to population or benefits. With
the proceeds full-page ads will be
run in the Saturday Evening Post
and other publications of similar
standing probably twice month.
ct is expected that such an ar
rangement can be carried on in
spirit of public interest by the
commercial clubs along the route
and there should be very little of
the funds diverted to administration
expense.
ga close check has assured us
that the average expenditure of
cars passing through Winslow is So,
and no doubt every town along the
route receives a relative benefit
eff your town will assist in this
move, please so signify to the un-
dersigned and the amount per
month that could be counted on
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

1t is recleaned and returned to the
washer constantly, the clothing be-
ing washed until the gasoline go
ing back to the clarifier is clear.
when the clothing in the washer is
clean O'Hara says he is now ready
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
The Money

Examined and chartered by the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States, September "a, 1924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
VICENTE IRANEZ
CALLS SPAlN'S KING
LIAR WITH A GROWN

'Soh'!Haed from Page One)
IS Weather than the king. The books
of his publishers, he says, are open
to inspection to show whence his in
come is derived, provided the king
will allow similar committee to
learn whence all his royal crown
is obtained.
He reminds the king-worshippers
who says, il Spain drives out the
royal house, Bolshevism will take its
place, that al the Spanish speaking
countries of America are republics,
and nany kings and emperors have
been dtthroned in Europe and only
in Russia is there Bolshcvism.
After all Ibanez has said, its a
reasonably safe guess that he won't
appear before lie military court but
will continue to snap his fingers at
the government f.om this side tic
Pyrcnees. ..- -