davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Sale of Notions
Continues TOMORROW and Wednesday
Carriers

Round garters covered with
frilled satin ribbon in an as
sortment Of coloFs. Regularly
s1.o0. Special, Coz
q pair OON
Round garters covered with
ribbon in a good assortment OF
colorA Regularly 3sc and soc.
sGSM sSselal' 25C
Front pad Rarters with strap
around the waist and elastic
supporters. Were soc to
si,so 500. A 250,
-childrsn's adjustable garters,
made Of y Isle elastic in black
only. Sizes to IL. years.
Regularly 26c. 10O
-1aby gartera. elastic covered
with satin, In all colorS- Re-
gularly, 25c. 100
Special 1ON
Elastic Eirdle made of s-inch
flssh-coIored elastic with
pairs of garters. Regularly
tl.oo value. Small medium and
large sizes E0m
Special OON
-s-inch elastic girdle, In sizes up
to 80 inches. OK
Special for CON
Household Aprons
Rubber household apron. Sec
onds of regular SOC 0En
quality. Special for kON
-Children's Aprons in tea apron
style. Some are seconds. OEA
Special, each SOC
Dress Shields
An assortment of first quality,
lightweight dress shields made
to our order. The same quality
that regularly sell for SIC to 3Sc.
White or flesh, in regular or
shirt-waist styles Sizes 2. 8
pai1E anG 4 Per TIC
Garment shields in two styles
one with lace back. the other
elastic back. Assorted Az
sizes. Your choice 3ON
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
GOLF COURSE TO
BELANDING FIELD
OF NEW AIRWAY
(From the Needles Nugget.)


The Tri-State Airway, consisting
of a chain of landing fields between
Los Angeles and Albuquerque, is
now open for airplane travel
Planes flying over this new air
way from now on will land at
Needles, the golf course to be used
for landing purposes until further
notice. Army and navy planes from
San Diego and other points will
fly over this route, inspecting these
fields and photographing this sec
ton of the country.
The Commercial club of Winslow
is planning a dedication ceremony
to be held May 16 and II, consisting
of a flying circus and aircraft
show, airplanes to be present from
California and Texas. These planes
will land at all the fields along
the route.
Voting contests are being held at
various towns for the most popular
young lady of each town where
there is a landing field The Win
ners of these contests will receive
free airplane ride from their
homes to Winslow and all expenses
of this trip will be paid by the
WinsloW Commercial club.
The new airway will be extended
from Albuquerque to Kansas City
and used for air mail purposes in
the near future and also for com
mercial purposes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10

would like to indulge in just such
an experience promising plenty of
thrills and action"
And while they are wishing,
Uncle Sam is inviting them, without
cost, into his Citizens Military
Training camps. Any man who has
not had the amazing experience of
living in camp and participating in
the activities of regular fellows
has missed great adventure. He
has missed something vital, some
thing big and fine and full of
thrills.
TITS about as safe a bet as any
one can make that my boys will be
graduates of all three camps-the
Red, White and Blue, which will fit
them for real American citizen
ship" declared Colonel Roosevelt.
1--WE seen men come back from
these camps SO per cent better than
camps provide an opportunity to
train for future duty as citizens, but
in addition, by the very nature of
the work there, they train for the
everyday work of life. There young
men build strong bodies. They court
health. And it is almost automatic
that a healthy body predicates a
healthy mind.
1.-THE young man of the future
will find he gains considerable
prestige by his ability to point with
pride to his record at the G. M. T. c.
which is a record of his intention
to fulfill his duty as citizen in
peace and in war. Moreover, the
camps will prepare you for that
jungle expedition when the time
comes" according to Col Teddy"
"As a remark to the soap box
orators who would condemn the G.
NJ T. G. because the word mill
tary' is included" the Colonel en-
phatically stated, 'say for me and
the c. M. T. c. that we do not be-
lieve in militarism. We do not be
lieve in any great standing army:
in time of national danger we rely
for protection on the rank and file
of our people. Our ideal is to
show, when danger comes, how the
civilians can smite with the sword.
Because of this, it is incumbent on
our government to provide, and
upon our citizens to avail them
selves of, the opportunity for rudi-
mentary training in defense"
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
Mormon President
Condemns Tobacco

The reported drinking of tea and
coffee and the use of tobacco by
some officials of the Mormon
church was condemned by presi-
dent Heber ]. Grant in his opening
address to the ninety-fifth annual
conference of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, which
opened at Salt Lake City last week.
''No man who uses tobacco is fit
to hold office in the church." Presi-
dent Grant said "Such a one can
not serve as an example for his
people. They owe it to their man
hood to cleanse themselves of this
habit or step aside and make way
for better men"
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10

Try the Drug Store First
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
MOTORISTS TO
VISIT NORTHAS
NEVER BEFORE

This year promises to be a ban
ner year for Seeing Arizona First
according to reports from all points
in the northern part of the state.
Automobile dealers here and at
Flagstaff, Holbrook, st. Johns,
Springerville, Williams and Grand
Canyon unite in declaring that from
indications received so far the
travel this year will be heavier
than that of any previous season.
Preparations are being made to
receive visitors on large scale and
accommodations which even last
year were taxed to capacity have
been enlarged to care for the great
ly increased travel.
The See Arizona First" move
ment has steadily gained strength
since it was inaugurated in 1922.
The tremendous loss to the state
in travel which went to the coast
during summer caused the automO-
bile men to get together in an eff
fort to promote Arizona scenic re-
sources and to sell the state to its
own people as well as to the visit
ing tourist on his way to the coast.
Few citizens Of the central and
southern parts of the state were
aware that their state possessed
vast forests, fishing streams, snow
capped peak and boundless scenery
of a character unequaled by any
other state in the union. 1t merely
remained for some one to bring
these matters to their attention,
and this has been done in a very
effective fashion. The travel to the
northern part of the state was eX
ceptionally good that year and each
season following the number OF
motorists who went north increased
rapidly. Last year hundreds OF
Southern Arizona cars were to be
seen on every road in the north
every day and the visitors, most of
whom were making their first in
spection trip of the beautiful north
country, were so impressed that
they declared they would return
again this year Those who had
toured other sections of the west
said they had never beheld scenery
such as the Grand Canyon, Painted
Desert, Oak Creek Canyon and the
district around Prescott.
The roads are in far better con-
dition this year than last, accord
ing to the state highway depart
ment and motorists who have late
ly been over the roads. New high
ways have been built and old ones
improved. Construction work is
now going forward. particularly on
the Phoenix Prescott highway,
which will be known as the White
Star road. This highway shortens
the distance between Phoenix and
Prescott approximately thirty miles
and will be a veritable boulevard
when complete. AS the roads now
stand, there are very few that are
not real boulevards. Those that
motorists consider rough are
stretches of mountain road in most
instances.
Practically every city and town
in Northern Arizona is ready to
care for the tourist this year. TRAY
ell during 1924 was heavier than.
these points expected and as
consequence inadequate accommo
dations were found in some locali-
ties. The cities without exception
have undertaken to give the trav-
eler all the comforts possible.
Camping grounds have been pro-
vided and camp sites have been
made available adjacent to nearly
every town in the north.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
Renee Is Chosen for New
Post by Governor Hunt

Governor Hunt has appointed
John Ashurst Renee of Globe to
the post of veterans service Off
Ger, which was created by an act
of the legislature at the recent
session The place carries salary
of $4,000 a year The appointee is
a stepson of Senator Ashurst and
he has been deputy county attor-
ney of CHA county since going there
from Prescott two years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
SUMMER TRAINING
CAMP GIVES BOYS
HEALTHFUL OUTING

Young men between the ages of
IL and "A are applying daily to the
c. M. T. c. Officer, Eighth Corps
Area, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
for admittance to one of the six
camps in this area this summer
One camp each will be held at Fort
Sam Houston, Fort Logan, Colo;
Fort Sill, Okla, and Fort Huachuca,
AriZ.
Adjutant General Robert C.
Davis is we'll pleased with the prog
ress being made in the Eighth
Corps Area, noting especially the
fact that the number of applications
secured to date is greater relative
ly than the number received at this
time last year.
In speaking of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps, General
Davis stated he hoped the time was
not far distant when the training
of the young men of America in the
C.. M. T. camps would become an
integral part of our national life
and that. as time passes, an in
VI 0dSlHSIy Id SCI HuuUeI VI yOuHS
men could be ordered to these
camps each summer
1t is the fondest hope of General
Davis that the young men of this
country will come to a full realiza-
ton of their obligations as citizens,
and will thus make every effort to
attend the Citizens Military Train
ing camps, which offer the best
medium in the United States for
them to render patriotic service.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10

Dried yak meat. often 100 years
old, forms the staple of the Tibetan
diet.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10

On the eve of his departure for
the Himalayan region of Southwest
Asia, Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.,
veteran of many unpathed wastes
in search of big game, echoed the
appreciation of his esteemed father,
who declared that "the military
tent where boys sleep side by side
will rank next to the public schools
among the great agents for democ-
racy,", when he landed the Citizens
Military Training camps as his
pet project"
Colonel Roosevelt, with his broth
er Kermit, is leaving to hunt as
the first American expedition into
the uncharted areas which they
will traverse duringl the tenure of
their drive for the purpose of Sc
curing rare beast and bird speci-
mems for the Field Museum. Ac-
companying the Roosevelts on this
intrepid thrust into this wild region
will be George K. Cherry, veteran
explorer and habitue of the. vast
open spaces, the same bold adven-
Cul SI w 1O dCCOAlpdnISu IuS USlONCu
patriot, Theodore Roosevelt, on his
expedition into the wilds of Brazil.
Young 'nimrods" and followers
of David Livingstone who feel the
call of African wilds need no long
er deny their wanderlust, while
right here at home is the most
wonderful adventure that can hap
pen to any red-blooded young
American" from the lips of
the head of the house of Roosevelt
today, one of the most colorful and
romantic American "clans" of all
time.
81 have noticed how much the adj
venture part of this proposed trip
appeals to the young men, the
Colonel said. "They imagine they
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Miss Helen Phillips. of Washington
, were among the guests at the first
class midshipmen's hop at the Naval
academy Saturday night.
Mrs. Johnston wife of Ensign
Donald II. Johnston. u. S. N, and
Mrs Rock kwell, wife of Ensign Robert
Bishop Rockwell. u. S. ~, left
Annapolis Tuesday to Join their hus-
bands at San Diego, Calf.
The Annapolis women attending
the dinner given in Washington in
honor of the Governor of Wyoming
Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross, were Mrs
Robert Moss. Mrs. Jerry L. Smith and
Mrs. George Abram Moss.
Mr.. George Munroe of Southern
Pines, n. c., is visiting his brothers
Mr.. James NJ. Munroe, College avenue,
and Mr.. Frank A. Munroe, Murray
Hill.
Prof. Austin Conradi. who gave a
piano recital at Mcdowell Hall Satur-
day night. and Mrs. Conrad, were
entertained by DR.. and Mrs Il. b
Carey at the presidents house, st
Johns College.
Mrs Robert Taliaferro has been
entertaining her cousin, Mr.. William
Owings. of Relay.
In honor of their eldest daughter,
Helen Brereton, Lieut.. Comdr and
Mrs. w. ID. Brereton, jr., entertain ed
Queen Anne's Cupboard
Miss Katherine w. Boyaiin of Balti-
more, niece of Mrs. Carryl Bryan, is
Evening star., 1925-03-15

month with her daughter, Mrs.
Loomis, wife of Ensign Harlow II.
Loomis, u. S. N.
Mrs. Dugan, wife of Capt. Paul 3.
Dugan, was hostess at a bridge party
Thursday afternoon at her residence
on Hanover street.
Capt. and Mrs. Barron L. Dubois of
10 Porter row, Naval Academy, are
entertaining the captains sister, Mrs.
Frank Cosby of Boston. Mass.
Mr. Frank c. Cosby. jr.. of Phila-
delphia. joined his mother at the
Dubois home for a short visit.
Miss Olivia Lyons has been the
guest of Miss Josephine Hunter of
Washington for several days
Mrs. Donald IT. Giles. who has been
stopping with her parents here, has
gone to New York to join her hus-
band, Lieut. Giles, II. s. N, whose
ship has arrived in New York Harbor.
DIR. Enoch Barton Carey, president
of St. Johns college, and Mrs. Carey
were hosts Friday evening at the
presidents house on college campus
at a reception. and buffet supper in
honor of the senior class and their
girl friends.
Mr.. Richard Hodge of Baltimore has
returned home after having been the
guest of Mrs. Duand Du Barry and
Miss Frances Du Barry.
Miss Katherine Watkins. "A member
of the Anne Arundel County Board
of Education, after visit of several
weeks to relatives and friends in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, has returned to her
home, near Davidsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Adams,
who have been spending a month in
Miami, Fla, have returned home.
After an extended visit to her
mother, Mrs. william Larned Marcy,
wife of the city postmaster, Mrs.
Clarkson j. Bright left Tuesday TO
join her husband, Lieut.. Comdr.
Bright, L. S. N, on the West coast.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Easter Hop Formal Event,
Scheduled at NavyAcademy
Follows Middies' Four-Day Leave-Other Lead
ing Social Features of Record in
Maryland Capital

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 1.-THE
next formal hop scheduled at the
Naval Academy will be the Easter
hop" April IS, after the midshipmen's S
four-day Easter leave.
During Lent there will be an after
noon informal hop from 4:30 to 6
o'clock on every Saturday on which
an evening hop Is scheduled. Satur-
day nights hop was restricted to
members of the first class midship-
men, their friends and officers and
professors at the Naval Academy and
their friends. This hop was held in
the rigging loft" of Luce Hall.
Midshipman l. w. Roberts. first class,
received with Mrs. Baldridge, wife of
Capt. Baldridge, U. S. n.
Miss May Patricia Gray. daughter
of Mrs. Anna +. Gray. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. Garnett Lee, In Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. Albert Noble wife of Lieut..
Noble, u. S. N, has arrived from
San Pedro, Calf, to pass several
months with her father here.
Capt. w. d. Leahy, u s. N, and
Mrs. Leahy have returned to Wash
ington after spending the week end
at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Giles, wife of Comdr William
d IltSS, mas as neT mouse guest MRS.
William Houpt of Louisville, KY, in
whose honor she entertained at a
bridge-luncheon Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. r. Nickerson of Chevy
Chase is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Thornton Strange. Duke of Gloucester
street.
Mrs. Irving Adams of Howard
County and Mrs. UpShur Pope and
Mrs. Montgomery were entertained at
luncheon Saturday by Mrs. Fernandez,
wife OF Prof. Arturo Fernandez of the
Naval Academy.
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, U. S. N,
chaplain of the Naval Academy, en-
tertained over the week end Rev.
Dwight w. Wylie, D. D., pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church, New
York City. who preached at the
Academy Chapel Sunday and address,
ed the midshipmen's Y. NJ. c. A. Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Cosgrove of Palm Beach, Fla,
IS the house guest of MIR. and Mrs
Hamilton Polk at their bungalow
near Annapolis.
In honor of Mrs. Slingluff, wife OF
Comdr. Frank Slingluff, and Mrs.
Slingluff's sisters, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman
Of Boston and Miss Mimi Floyd
Jones. Mrs. Kenyon, wife of Comdr.
George Kenyon, was hostess at a
bridge-luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Phillips and daughter,
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Capt. Henderson,; Mrs. Dallas Wilson
of Washington and Mrs. Ferdinand
Dugan of Baltimore have been visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Ade1bert Albrecht left Friday
for California, after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Bigelow, at the
Reverdy Johnson House, on North
west street, which Mrs. Bigelow is
occupying for the Winter, having
closed her Summer residence, Snug
Harbor, on South River.
Gov. Albert g. Ritchie headed the
list of patrons for the Russian cos
tune dance given Tuesday evening at
Overlea, for the benefit of the Mary
land School for the Blind.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Laurence e. Stafford
OF Washington were guests over the
week end of friends here.
Miss Katherine FeIdmeyer is pass
ing fortnight in Washington with
Senator and Mrs. Edwin f. Ladd, at
their home al Chevy Chase.
After a visit of several weeks to
the parents of Mr.. Fell, DR. and Mrs
Thomas Fell. a. State circle, and the
parents of Mrs. Fell Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Morton, at Severn on n-Severn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fell left Sunday
night to sail for London, England
where Mr.. Fell is engaged in a legal
capacity.
Miss Walters of Washington. after
Evening star., 1925-03-15

week end visit to Mrs. Leslie Knis-
kern, wife Of Ensign Kniskern, has
returned to resume her studies at
Goucher College.
Miss Lucy c. Chichester of Prince
Georges County has been the guest
of Miss Elizabeth G. Anderson, Muir
ray Hill, for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Winson G. Gott
motored over to Washington and were
the guests of Mrs. Colts brother-in :
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Montgomery Jones.
Col. and Mrs. John de Feyster Douw
were hosts Thursday evening at a
buffet supper and FIVE tables of
bridge at their home, Leuwarden,
Murray Hill.
Lieut.. Comdr. George w. Simpson,
aide to the new superintendent, Ad-
miral Louis Nice. Mutton. and Mrs.
Simpson have taken up their residence
at 16 Porter road, Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

ems City Club, % Jackson place, this
afternoon from 4:30 to O'Clock.
Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.
Virginia White Speel. Miss Katherine
Mumford, Miss Charlotte Priest, Mrs.
G. J. Williamson, Mrs. Albert NJ. Read,
Mrs. III. ID. Fry, Mrs. William w.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Spaid and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick
Gen. Eli A. Helmick, Inspector gen
eral, United States Army, will give
an address and Miss Hermoine
Schwed, secretary of the League
of Constitutional Government, will
speak.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Tea This Afternoon
at Women's City Club

Mrs. e. st. John Greble, Mrs. s. E.
Harper, Mrs. Charles Hayward Cecil
and Aida Henriques will be hostesses
at the tea to be given by the Won :
Evening star., 1925-03-15

visiting Mrs. Dubois, wife of Capt.
Barron T. Dubois, Naval Academy.
Mrs Allen Lester Fowler has gone
to Long Beach, Calf, to spend a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
LOTS FOR SALE,

We have the following lots for
sale:
Lots IL. AZ, "a and IS in block
101.
Lots II, IS, Il. Is, is, II Is 10
and 20 in block 90.
Lots /, 2 and in block Ill.
Lots l and 2 in block la.
Lots 8, l. and AZ in block 20.
Lots 2 and 80 in block 1S6.
Lot - in block 90.
Lot % in block 81.
Lots 81 and 40 in block 81.
Lot 27 in block liz.
Lot IL in block 93.
Lot Is in block 76.
Lots I6 and 80 in block 142.
Lot rs in block IL.
Lots s and z in block 139.
Lot 81 in block 1879.
Lot 81 in block 90.
Lots 30 and 81 in block 100.
Moore Insurance & Realty Co.
May 26-2t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Deer Isle.

Mrs A. Y. Taylor, Mrs. Alfred
Bruce and little son Alfred, of Wash
ington, D. c., are guests of Mrs. l.. C..
Bruce.
Mrs. Julia and Miss Louise Fergu-
son, of Belfast, were at Capt. E. IL.
Colby's recently.
Mrs. Bunting and daughter Pris-
ella are guests at 1.-THE FRS" again
this season.
\ Mrs. Harry Trust, with son, of
Springfield, o., is visiting her
father, R. w. Knowlton. Mrs Trust
was accompanied home by her aunt,
Mrs. Edna Henley of Portland.
The latest arrival at the Sylvester
House is Miss E. B. Stevens OF New
York. who arrived Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Holder of Quincy,
Mass. has opened ''The Old House.
for the summer.
Leon Schroeder, with daughter
Frances, of Plymouth, Mass, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Annie Schroeder,
at BAY View Farm"
Mrs. o. Shaughnessy and daughter
Eta, of Ossining, N. Y, are at
"Bonnie Brier Cottage"
MIS-. EVA Sy INcSICl 10 NCiy IL O.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Miller
E. Colby
Miss Muriel Hardy and Norman
Sellers, both of this place, were mar
ried recently in Rockland. They have
the good wishes of their many friends
here.
Mrs. Marie Stirling of New York is
guest at Mrs. L. C. Bruce's.
DR.. John S. Harrison and family,
who have spent the past year in
Europe, arrived Sunday, to spend the
remainder of the summer at their
cottage here. Unfortunately two OF
the children developed scarlet fever
on the journey.
Mrs. William Raynes and Mrs.
Mabel Powell. of Hyde Park, Mass,
with their children, have opened
their cottages for the season.
| Roxbury, Mass, were recent guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Boulter OF
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Raynes.
July 20. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Otis.

Mrs. James Jordan, who was called
to Eddington by the illness of Frank
Kenney, has returned home.
Mrs. Adelbert Crosby and family,
of Lewiston, are with her sister,
Mrs. Adam Armstrong.
Mrs. George Gatchell and family,
of Exeter, n. H, are spending the
summer with Mrs. Charles Watts.
Mrs. Benjamin Frost of Mariaville
spent Thursday night with Mrs.
Rosabel Warren.
" Irwin Salisbury and family of
West Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Salisbury of Holden spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. c. Salisbury,
Mrs. W. c Salisbury and daughter
Lucille visited relatives at Osborn
and Aurora last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rice of Bangor
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. A. Armstrong.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Salisbury will be sorry to
hear that their baby is in a hospital
at Bangor.
July 81. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
North BROOKLYN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherman
have opened up "Grovehurst" for the
summer.
Everett Hale is employed by Yves
ton J. Colt on construction work IN
Ellsworth.
Sterling Freethey and wife and
youngest daughter Marjorie arrived
Sunday on their annual vacation.
Charles Wood Bond, eminent law
yer. and his wife, of Boston, after
few days at their summer nome
here, have returned to Boston.
Leroy Flye, having taken the
auxiliary yacht Albatross. from
North Brooklin to New Bedford,
Mass, returned home Sunday
Forrest Allen, who has resigned
from the engineering department OF
one of the J. B. King steamers, ar
rived home Sunday.
Harry E. Hamilton, now one of the
leading business men of Greenfield,
Mass, who accompanied his family to
their summer home here, returned
Friday to Greenfield
July 20. "Xenophon."