davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

The installation
viii BE- conducted
by w n. Tycr.
deputy head con
ul Arthur White
stone will act cas-
installing escort.
Olympic I,aini 81
and University
cam pA, EogaI
ciEhbora or
Am ric1 will Iosut
Iy install with Il
Egtt bay camp
CLERK Frank
skinner viii Be in
stalled Tor tho aist
time. lie wns
fsrteI firnf I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

W.o!mcns hail
a.ag Third ave
csnmoairs VIII
a al S p m
nj eamp Is the
wri hrsy7t On
tnsnca
Onv1 Z
10 win h IA
sadat thsms e
acluio c J
NE eousul IIaT
ri Knsn, ra
gI W Gu
gachsr adv
frank Sklnnst
sfs. Dr. W II
grxeol banker
shhrson escort,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
PIT. A. Plan
COHlbatS Reckless Age
Play for Young Hailed as Curb
to Waywardness

EpifoR'S NoIE-Se,crai -.
IL attic students have been
suspended recently and ,arlou,
hish school, have had truuhlc
With growing hcy~ aud girls.
l'ois and girls AREN'T any differ.
rni now than thcy wrrc 20 years
ago. ihry'sv better u auS
thing. The Star believes. hut
how To Keep them straight iu
tho midst OF growing temptation,
s . problem hrou ght on rs tho
growth OF cities and civilization.
iicrv's what one school district
did when is nioihsrs banded To-
sriher 10 give their Children
clcln. wholesome recreation.
WITH tho idea that supervise,
w recreation IS the solution Tor ~
curing trouble among high schoo
students, members % the Franklin
Parent Teachers association Thurs
iuy afternoon were 20 consider ask
INK Tire school board 20 ppcn Frank
I'm high school on certain evenings
for IIu-sa ana other entertainments
These d1ucss would be supervised Ei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

eific coast is a woman OF wide
ropute, having lectured for many
years thruout the East and Middle
West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
LODGE TO HOLD
PUBLIC SERVICE
WoOdmen install Officers
This Evening

reit lay amn MgtIn Mooi
- a Amer.ca. win hold 3 public
-,.,rliioa Thursday evening ut the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

~ AZ TIA, time the camp had but
= Egmbsrs Il 4 mainly thru Alr.
azaars efforts that The organiE8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

isT building IA 70 be modern in
s7sTy way and is 20 cost 10 the
ssisAbofhood Of $50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

n. s Cunningham. waichuian. +.
Frasmls, sentry sam Trowbriigr.
.-nsles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

| |, an
a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Flares in back and side.
Princess models
Coat dress models.
Drape models.
High neck models.
Ties which form bows, that unusually
smart.
Embroidered, metal pipings or velvet trimming.
Sleeves that tailored, puffed or with eava-
lier cuffs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
New Gloves Have
Frivolous Cuffs

Flares are contagious, it
seems. Echoing the flares
Of the new fan silhouttes,
chic gloves indulge their
cuffs in the most frivolous
of flares, and then stitch
them in novel ways or trim
them with contrasting ma
terial. Quite the srnartest
gloves from Paris have de-
mure turn-back cuffs, with
perforated designs in blend
ing colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
To Complement an
Autumn Hat

The gayer the better
seems to be the motto Of
scarfs, and so they proceed
TO get themselves all gaily
painted in gorgeous blues,
vivid greens, bright yellows
and lavender; in the most
amazing Roman stripes one
could imagine. Those who
would be in the front row
of fashion will have sew
eral Of these scarfs 70
match their various hats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Miss rs Must Have
Her Jewels

Pearls still hsunt their
laurels as the perfect COM
plement to the autumn cos
tune and enhance their
charms by the loveliest de-
signs conceivable. Checkers,
Bracelets and Rings-and
then the most dainty neck
lace imaginable relieved by
filny little chains. AL the
creamy white or deliestely
pastel shades to blend with
your costume.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
New Handbags Are
Colorful

The pouch handbag is the
kind chic women will be
seen wearing. And the
cleverest Of all is the color
full beaded bag in rich de-
signs and shades; with
metal frame and chain.
They are lined and trimmed
with shining silk. And there
are fifteen different de-
signs; certainly the one you
are looking for is here in
Just the colors you want.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
To Drape Slim
Shoulders

Shawls, not wishing 10 be
outdone by scarfs, now Of
fer themselves in more ex-
ouisite designs than ever,
and none could be more
perfectly fascinating than
these imported shawls Of
crepe de chine and radium
silk with deep hand-kHottsd
fringe; 20 to % inches
vide. They are the most
lovely and practical wrap
for balmy autumn evenings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Pert, New
Handkerchief

Handkerchiefs, though
not the most important ac-
cessories, are certainly of
some Importance. And you
will think SO, too, when you
see these flower tinted
handkerchiefs in fascinating
new shapes, with sheer net
borders and hand-embroid-
cred corners. They were
just maze 10 slip into the
flap Of your new purse or
peep out from the pocket
of your frock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

THE WOLFF & MARX co. believes it
i owes a service to its customers :. that
they are entitled to every courtesy :. We
want them to feel that this is their store -.
that every representation about our merchan-
disc is based on TRUTH -. to feel that
their faith in this store is justified =. that
we are striving every day to make this store
benefit to its customers and to the
community.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

$1.O0 Bath Salts, in as
sorted odors, 3-lb. size.
Regular 81 quality, Spe-
cial while they last,
69c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Exquisite Silk Underwear
designed to captiUate every Woman'S heart By
its truly etteminate qualities.

"outers "unes" be ooand the modern
fashion much attention to the proper
lingeri she her frocks and coats.
dainty exqusiy made gndergrmnt Of the highest quality
individual lovely and that feeling OF comfort
perfect grooming essential to well dressed women
exeny with bsndesu and shoulder straps
properly charming style shown with yoke and god
o. ecrun $685. TO sl0.95.
stepn uy and allow perfect freedom
richly with lovely ~ and medal
lions. S495.
generously fascinating aurng in their
fower-inted shades Of peach, nile orchid and flesh
CFouth FIoor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Our Prestige
for Beautiful Silks

is we'll sustained in this autumn showing they're all
here the leading and coors that Fashion
whose gistenng beauty and charm will offer inspiration for the
smartes clothes for autumn.
Monday We Feature Five Important Specials"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

MOTHERS! There is nothing instructive
heads And il they not treated properly, they
will lssvs a rough, coarse akin and sears for life
MarineIlo Beauty Shop, sixth floor. Travis 2oes
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
THE GOVERNORS RIVER COMMITTEE

Although two members of the committee named
by Governor Hunt to confer with the California
and Nevada legislative committees In Phoenix on
August II are supposed to be on the outside look
ing in, insofar as machine politics is concerned,
the majority of the committeeman, or three are
up to the ears in the strongest inter-party poll
tical association Arizona ever has known-the
Van Dyke junta, which includes in its ramlflca-
tions such figures as Governor Hunt, Senator
Ralph Cameron, Thomas Maddox, ii. 5. McClus-
key and several others of lesser note.
All Of the men named the committee are
supposed to be violently against the Colorado river
compact, although A. q. McGregor, the BlSbee en-
qineer who was made conferee, has turned so
many somersauts on the question that he prob
ably does not know himself exactly where he
stands at the present time. f. A. Reid, president
of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa
ton, another member of the committee, has gain
ed the idea (God only knows where or how that
the development of the Colorado river would af
feet land values in the Salt River valley, or some
thing of that kind, and he is so bitter against the
pact that he can't talk about it without froWning
and looking fierce.
But the three other members, Cleve VanDyke
himself and the two who are expected to do his
bidding Maddox and McCluskey, will see that
nothing is done toward lending strength to leg1s-
lative resolution No. /, which ratified the pact
with reservations that took care of the interests
Of Arizona 1t is not exactly picked" commit
tee but the loyalty of the controlling three to the
governor makes it so he can take quiet slesta
under the cooling trees while the conference is
going, safe in the assurance that his wishes
(Which have not yet been made known to the
pubic) are not ignored.
If the governor had a right to appoint com
mittee his privilege in selecting its personnel ac-
cording tohis own SyTnpathieS cannot be gainsaid
No one Justly criticise him for staying within
the circle of his intimates in choosing at least
majority of the conferees. There is only one note
Of inconsistency: The governor, soon after Win
sor and Mcmillan named the legislative commit
tees, saw fit to question the ones who were ap-
pointed, because leach one of them was in favor
of the river compact, either with, or without,
reservations" He cannot repeat such criticism
now without casting a similar reflection at him
self, for he did the same thing the other way
around; named five men who are supposed to be
firmly against the pact.
The legislative committees represent various
sections of the state, nearly every county having
representation upon one or the other. The one
the governor named has one man from Miami, one
from Bisbee and three from PhoeniX.-Prescott
Courier
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
NEWSPAPER COSTS DOUBLED SINCE 1914

Southern publishers, appearing before con-
yressional subcommittee at Atlanta, recently, de-
:lared that congress not only should not increase
postal rates on newspapers, but en- the contrary
should reduce the rates on second-class matter.
fhe views of the southern newspapernen were
presented by Col. Robert Ewing of New Orleans
and Major E. b. Stahlman of Nashville
Major Stahlman declared that newspaper costs
have been rising steadily and the publishers gen
,rally do not get enough for their papers to pay
postage and white paper costs. The cost of publ
cation has virtually doubled since 1914 he stated.
Colonel Ewing submitted brief prepared for
he Southern Newspaper Publishers association.
1t stated that newspapers are gradually ceasing
20 use the mails because of the present rates and
that many publications are using freight service
instead OF postal service. It was contended that
the present rates are too high and should be re-
duced by congress.
The brief declared that the rural route service,
which cost approximately $87,500000 in 1928,
and the star route service that cost 2,500,000,
tare services that are rendered for national
growth and have no right to be charged as oper-
ating expenses to the postoffice department"
The brief protested against any adjustment
that would increase rates on second-class matter
that were in effect in 1920, after the second ad-
vance of the war revenue act.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
THY NEIGHBOR AND THY SELF

Arizona's Industrial congress is doing Won
derful work for Arizona. 1t has done it's work
quietly and without great deal of publicity. 1t
has accomplished far reaching results in a busi-
ness way, results that make for the building up
of the state. When the Industrial congress was
born, there were the skeptics looking for the pro-
verbal ''nigger in the wood pile" It has turned
out to be statewide Rotary plan. A getting to-
the state of Arizona. 1t has developed the big
idea of helping each other at home of putting the
general welfare of the state forward first, know
ing that if the state of Arizona prospers and
grows each Individual and his interests grow
with it. All know that cooperation is the great
thing of ife starting with the family and spread
ing nation wide.
Narrow mindedness alone is the cause of most
of our troubles. Jealousy of our neghbor,s success
and secret glee at his downfall. The failure of
your neighbors causes the failure of your town
the failure of the town carries on and spreads to
state and nation. Success and progress carries
on in the upward scale and carries along with it
the weaker members of society who are on the
ragged edge.
1t is strange how many there are in a COM
munity that is building who seem to feel the
greatest JOY in slipping in al the defective bricks
ing up by day or night, defective bricks. If the
same energy was used in the selection of perfect
bricks they would derive much more financial
benefit. Of course it is the impoverished mem
5alty of the man, otherwise he would realize that
in reviling his neighbor he is merely voicing his
own low human standards.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
POLITICS DON'T HELP IMPROVEMENT

From present indications the survey being made
by government officials for the road between
the National Old Trails to Grand Canyon will hit
the Old Trails highway few miles east of Will
hams.
The survey does not follow the old Maine Grand
Canyon road though it crosses it in a couple of
places. Whether this will please any or not
is question, but in any event should the govern
ment decide to build the road, CoconiIo county
will not be consulted further in the matter. How
ever, the government may conclude to let us wig-
gle along as best we can for the next few years
until we are in more appreciative frame of mind
If the people of Flagstaff had seen the light q
year or SO ago the Maine road would be under
course of construction now. Messing politics in
with public Improvements does not improve the
prospects of the improvement program.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
THE S MAKES LANGUAGE

A headline says, "Plan Launched to Standardize
English Tongue" Wen there are lot of other
nationalites whose tongues should be standard
lied, not wishing to go into details and mention
names, including European English we have at
tempted to understand. There are some English
men whom you understand just as easily as g
Hindu-if you are Chinaman However, speak
ing very seriously, there is not large city in the
world where an American can not get some sort
of lingua reaction by waving an old paper dollar
Really there is no impediment of speech when
this insignia is ,raised-it becomes bone of con-
tention and language is Immediately manufactured
though sadly fractured, whereby terms are made
While of course, do not wish to convey the idea
hat it is better to coin money than foreign words
me can readily get the idea that if>you have the
coin the foreigner will coin the words to meet your
peculiar method of converse.
Many men can speak eight to twenty languages
fluently. But when bills come in at the end of
he month, few of them can write a check in any
anguage that bank cashier can understand.
And the cashier really has the last word.
It is mean to suggest that education, real edu-
,ation, wherein broad-rninded brains help to make
the world better for the ignorant, is better than
he almighty S.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
WONDER HOW MUCH?

What Arizona needs more than any other fl
aancial thing is a budget system that will tell the
people not only how much the legislature appro-
PIRATES for public expenditures each year, BUT
aow much money is collected by our different bu-
reaus, commissions and appointed officials who
collect fees, etc.
1t is easy to keep track of the amounts appro-
priated by the legislature, but that is only small
portion of the real amount of money that goes
through the hands of the state officers.
The actual expenditures Of the state Of Arizona
legislature. The rest is gathered in from fees, etc.
up and down the line. Our laws are so comp-
Gated that we pay mill tax here and there,
with fees" covering this and that, that the aver
age person does not realize that we are being gov
erned and regulated at about $40 per skull per
annum. Most of us do not realize that we need
that much supervision, but those who pay know
that it costs great deal to keep up political
organization.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
THE SPIRTTIST

"Scoffers! Unbelieving dullards!
tell you with the utmost sincerity
that | have pierced the hideous shroud
of death; that l bring you salvation
from fear older than man; that |
have resolved an enigma as incom-
prehensive as life itself-and you
stand there grinning at me! Cannot
your narrow minds conceive the
thought that | have a perception that
is totally lackinR in yourselves?
Doubtless! Enter this room with
ne: sit silent; and be awed while
Julius Caesar upsets table, and Cleo
patra>whistles through her teeth!'
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
USED TO JOLTS

There was a head-on collision on q
certain railway and many people were
injured. When the wrecker arrived
he crew began to search for bodios
before attempting to move anv of the
cars and found an old negro Pullman
porter fast asleep in the wreck. The
rescuers aroused him and asked:
Didn't you know that you were in
a serious wreck?"
mo, ysah,~boss," he replied. 81 did
feel sumpin' kind Of joltv, but |
fought day was a-puttin' on de
dinah."
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
UNWEICOME

Mother: "But why all of sudden
lon't you like those trousers, Bobby 2"
Bobby: "Listen-did you buy them
% please dad or to please me?"
"Why, you, of course, Bobby"
"Well, | don't want 'em. Didn't you
hear the man say that they'd stand
lots of punishment in the seat?"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
TOO SUGGESTIVE

Kriss: $50 you felt uncanny while
courting that little widow"
Kross: "You bet! She kept the ashes
If her late husband right on the
piano"
ooh, that isn't so terrible"
maybe not. But ] didn't like the
looks Of the extra urn"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

There are grave possibilities of a gasoline fam
inc unless the big oil companies can find the oil
wells they have plugged up in time to prevent the
price of gasoline going up beyond figure buyers
and we understand that oil producers have maps
handy in order to locate the plugged wells with
out undue delay in case prices get out of hand
as it were.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
AFTER BUSINESS HOURS

There was a terrible ado in the
Busy Bee restaurant.
Whats all the fuss here ?" asked
an incoming patron.
"Oh," replied the proprietor, the
fire eater from the circus was in here
and he burned his mouth on the soup"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
DEMONSTRATED

The motorcycle cop at last pulled
up beside the speeder.
'I've chased you for mile" he bel
lowed, Ito tell you that you were 60
ing so an hour"
"Gee!" remarked the offender mild
". "Bad news sure travels fast, DOM
it? 2"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
FORCE OF HABIT

"How dared you kiss me like that p
screamed the pretty young woman.
|"You-an absolute stranger-right or
the public street-before everybody 2"
II don't know" apologized the
movie actor. Some damnfool yelled
'camera'!"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
CHANGE OF a LIFETIME

The 80-pound husband was the de-
fendant and the 200-pound wife was
the plaintiff.
"And why did you slap your wife's
face instead of helping her when the
automobile knocked. her DOWN." in
quired the judge.
"Well, your honor" replied the
liminutive husband, opportunity
knocks but once"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
A FRIEND IN NEED

Madge: 81 don't see how you can
have any fun with that professor you
travel with"
Marjorie: "He isn't much of hand
at making love, I'll admit, but he's {
wonderful help with crossword puz-
zles."
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Governor Hunt in his address to the convention
Of peace officers of the state at Nogales, Tuesday,
remarks that "the officers of Maricopa, Yuma,
Cochise and ella counties are particularly to be
commended for the exceptional and diligent man
ner in which very difficult cases are handled"
This sounds like a blackhanded slam at the peace
officers of the other counties in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

We don't care much whether Hunt, Stetsons or
Cameron eventually controls the Colorado river.
The control of the river is merely matter of
prosperity the lack of it, so far as the poor old
river is concerned.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

When you hear a man say he is for Arizona and
against California when Colorado river projects
are considered, just mark him down as a political
demagogue who is seeking office under false pre-
tenses.--Phoenix Messenger
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

A couple of effeminate girls are now going to
attempt to swim the English channel They
should try it on Monday when their mothers are
so busy with the weekly wash they will not worry
about the girls
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
BETRAYED

Goodwin: $50 you resigned from
the Founders club ?"
Greene: "Yes. When / joined, my
wife said she wouldn't hear Of it-but
she did,"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

The mouth of the Colorado river is a great deal
larger than its head, according to recent reports
from the committee.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
BUILD MORE voLsTEAD STREETS

A Phoenix man complained that one thing he
had against Nogales was that we didn't build the
sidewalks straight.-Nogales Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

It wouldn't be SO easy to fool the public if each
o1e realized he was part of it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
PERSONALITIES

81 told my girl just what thought
IF her after the prom"
What did she say?"
"'I love you, too."
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Helen?"
Every time there's a mirror to re-
fleet in"
A scientist states that in about 10
years there won't be any more serv-
ants. He is just about 10 years be-
hind the times.
So you're lost, little man? Why
didn't you hang onto your mothers
skirt?
Youngster: Couldn't reach it.
Mose-Black boy, why yo call yo
chile "Neutrodyne
Sam-Distance, boy, distance. All
kin heah him yell ten blocks away.
An African snake is said to break
the eggs it eats when they are al
ready half way down its throat.
Snakes have more, faith than we have.
Sam: Where were you last night?
Doc: May and went coupeing.
Big time, i suppose
Fair. May did the cooling and / did,
the paying!
IF / had known what a fool you
were ! would never have married
you," stormed Mrs. Knaggs.
"You might have guessed it, my
dear, when ! proposed to you" pro-
tested her spouse mildly.
"You want more money? Why, my
BOY, | worked three years for 81 2
month right in this establishment and
now I'm the owner of it,"
"Well, you see what happened to
your boss. No man who treats his
help that way can hang on to his
business"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
SAFETY FIRST

Hem: Zone can never tell about
natrimony."
Pecque "Not when ones wife is
within hearing!"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
! !. I. i + 1. i /. I. !. !. !. i. i.
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE

. !. = : II s.@ = = I. : ..@s : !