davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

meeting and program, 8; Adult
Basketry Club, 1880; Park View Citi-
zens' Association will have an exec
utive committee meeting, 8; piano
classes, 3:15, 4 Girl Scout troop, 1915.
Wednesday Beginners rhythm
class; advanced rhythm class, 800;
rehearsals for the May day celebra-
ton.
Thursday - Park View Parent
3:15.
Friday-Children's basketry class,
1880; Boy Scouts, 1880; manual In
struction for boys, 1880; Ukulele and
Banjo Club, 8.
Central High, Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest:
Saturday Colgate University
Alumni concert. 8.
East Washington, Eastern High
School, Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets:
Tuesday lin the Hine Junior High
School-Basketry class, 1880; the
odd Fellows Band will assist the
Boys Independent Band, $50; Boys
Athletic Club, Z; Community Social
Club, $50.
Wednesday Gin the Eastern High
SchooD-Bryan and Buchanan Ath-
letic Girls, 1880; Eutopia Athletic Club,
$50; East Washington Community
Orchestra, 8; classes in millinery and
dressmaking, 1880; community pro-
gram, 8.
Saturday lin the Eastern High
SchooD Athletic Club, $3.50;
Sioux Athletic Club, Z; basket ball
group, $3.50; Community Social Club
dance, $50; Bryan and Buchanan
Girls Group, 1880.
Dunbar, First and N streets north
west:
Tuesday-Elite Athletic Club, 1880.
Observation-Disclosures and industrial
art classes, Elk Drill Team, No. So,
of Columbia Lodge; Elite Athletic
Club, St. Augustine Athletic basket
ball practice; three troops of Boy
Scouts, with the activities of swim
ming and drilling: La Rovers Athletic
Club, 1890 to 1890; supervised study
period for children. 10 9; Bayard
Brothers Social Club, 1880; invitations
have been issued for an entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
ENGINEERS DOOM
WATERLOO BRIDGE
Declare Ribbon-Like Struc-
ture Across Thames No
| Longer Safe for Traffic.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON, March 1S.-Lovers of gray
old London loll by their firesides these
dreary days and bewail the way the
city changes. and always, they think,
for the worst Where is it all going to
end, this tearing down of precious piles
Of hlacllened stone, stepped in traditions,
30 make way for heaven only knows
what?
1t was bad enough when they
wrecked almost every VeStige of NASH
comely rows Of StucCo buildings in Re-
gent street last year 1t was lamen
table the other day when Piccadilly Cir
Gus was robbed of the blithesome
bronze statue Of Eros. and the weather
beaten flower girls" who sat al his
feet, were shooed away. But now they
say the graceful arches of Waterloo
Bridge, far and away the most beauti
full of the structures that span the tidal
Thames, must vanish stone by stone.
And nobody knows vet what is going to
he done about the dome of st. Paul's,
which has been adjudged dangerous.
Things may not be as bad they
seem TO some of the admirers of the
older, cherished structures of London.
Eros, next year or later may be carted
back to Piccadilly Circus, when the
completion Of a vast underground rail
way station has brought order out of
today's chaos of iron and wood and
cement. Gilbert created Eros, with his
slender. boyish body and his downward
drawn arrow, to add touch of for
eign joyOusness'' to stulid old London,
but he doesn't want The statue re-
turned to the circus. Nearly every one
else does. however, FOR ii has become a
part of PicCadilly as the world knows
the place.
The lamentations over Rennie's mas
terly bridge. with its nine arches cross
ing the Thames from Somerset House
toward Waterloo Station. are more
serious. When one of the central piers
and arches began sagging some time
ago ii was thought that the bridge
would merely have to be taken down
stone by stone and then regretted,
after strengthening the piles. But now
the experts who conducted a long dag
nosis OF the bridges weaknesses say
such a process won't serve at all. They
want 10 do away with the nine arches
that for SO long have reared themselves
over passing pedestrians, tramways,
automobiles, pulling tugs and barges,
and put up an entirely new bridge,
with only five arches, and much wider
than Waterloo. After all, il is the
TlimneSS Of Waterloo that gives 1t the
appearance OF a dark ribbon spread
across the flowing Thames on top of
beautiful arches.
There is just Il faint possibility
that the bridge, sentenced to death,
may receive 4 reprieve. No stone is
to be touched until July. By then
the London Council, which passed the
death sentence. comedies that there
may be "a new fact which will re-
quire consideration. Most people
doubt it, They fear that Rennie's
great work is done for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

Friday-Red Cross classes, Whiting
Club, Young Folks Social Club, Young
Peoples Dramatic Club Girls En-
broidery Club, Boy Scouts, No. SOC and
No. SIP, 1880 to 1890.
LoveJOy, Twelfth and d streets
northwest:
Thursday-Boy Scouts, Game and
Reading Club, Boys Community
Singing Club, community athletics,
visual instruction program, classes in
beauty culture, Buffalo Athletic Club,
the Manchester Athletic Club, Flying
Ace Athletic Club, Handicraft Club,
with the activities of flower making
and plain sewing, 1880 to 1920; super
vised study period for children, medi-
cal clinic, 1880 to 9; the East Wash
ington Citizens Association, 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING Club, Children's
Craft Club, with the activities of flow
er making, embroidery, crocheting,
plain sewing; Basketry Club, visual
instruction lecture, Progressive Glee
Club, Buffalo Junior Athletic Club,
Manchester Athletic Club, community
singing, community athletics, 1880 to
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

Georgia State Club; Federation of
Women>s Clubs, 8.
Friday - Girls Recreational Club,
3:15 to B; chiIdren's industrial and
game groups, to 8.
Saturday - Rhythmic dancing for
children, 10 to 80 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

West Washington, Phillips School,
27th and y streets northwest.
Tuesday-Home economics classes,
1880 to 10; Fidelity Art Club; Whist
Club; Civics Club; Community Or
chestra: Lincoln Athletic Club !;
Georgetown Props Athletic Club;
Women's Community Club; Criterion
Social Club, 1880 to 1920; supervised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

BurviIIe, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northwest:
Monday-IndustriaI Art Club, with
the members employed in needlework,
wax work, basketry, paper flower
making, embroidery, knitting, milli-
nery, crocheting and upholstery; SUI
pervised study period for children,
1880 TO g.
Tuesday--Piano classes for children
and adults, to 5; piano classes for
adults, 5 to Z; Community Chorus of
the Clef Club, s; Community Orches-
ira, game group, THE Lonesome
Three" basket ball team and boxing
group, s.
F'riday-Literary and game groups;
Industrial Arts Club; Millinery Club;
Young Folks Social and Literary
Club; Mothers Club, 1870 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

study period for children, 80 to $3.50.
The public is invited to the annual
Spring exhibit of the industrial work
of the clubs of the center, from to
1880. Boys Pleasure Club, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
observation-disclosures, Eighth and T

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Eighth and T
streets northwest:
Tuesday-Amphion Glee Club; lamp
shade making and millinery groups;
La Sale law class; Stitch and Chatter
Club; Domestic Art Circle; Texas
State Club, 80 to 1890
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flower making,
wax work and bead work groups
lamp shade making, millinery and
dressmaking groups; Saxophone Or
chestra; Cleveland music study group;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
This oil range
has focused heat

TINE heat given by the burn
i ersof the Florence Oil Range
is concentrated right on one spot
light on the bottom of the pot.
This focused heat saves your
time, for everything cooks quick
y when the heat stays where
you want It
It is cheap, for fuel is not
wasted when the heat is focused
ON the center of the pot-cheap
fuel, too, kerosene, and only
used when actually cooking.
You get the best results, for
you can have any degree of heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

you need-from intense to sim
mering-always focused-regu-
lated by the turn of a lever.
When you are ready to begin
cooking, the Florence is ready
for you. Just turn the levers and
light the burners The Florence
burns a gasIike fame is not
a wick fame such as you see in
an ordinary oil lamp.
The famous Florence Oven,
with the "baker's arch" and
patented heat-spreader, assures
even baking
Ask at the store to see the
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Mr.. Eidgely motored down to Pres
colt Friday for a short visit.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BY ]. NORRIS RICHARDS

Tho results OF the "ideal gill" and
qbularjtv contests which were be-
ing carried on by the 1925 La Cuesta
were announced last week by Busi-
ness MANAGER Paul Plummer in as
sembly. The winner of the first con-
test was Anona Wells of Mayer, who
was chosen as the best all-around girl
in school in social athletic and
scholastic activities. Miss Wells is a
Normal junior, having completed her
high school course here last year She
was captain of the girls basketball
team this year and also won her let
ter last year. The winner OF the girls
popularity contest was Myrtle Nc
Camant of Winslow who, although she
does not take much part in organiza
tions, is very popular in social cir
cles. Joe Archambeau, PRECEDENT Of
the senior class and editor-in-chief of
The Pine. won the boys popularity
contest. Joe comes from Prescott and
has been a favorite in social circles
during his entire two years spent on
the campus. Joe is also an excep-
tionally good student.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

The baseball team launched It's sea-
son last Friday when it defeated Will
liams thigh school, last years high
school champions, on the latter's field.
Coach Rogers started the game with
Allen in the box. During the first in
ming both teams ran in two scores
but in the second the Luraberjack
took the lead and ran in five scores
in rapid succession. Williams made
one run and the score stood seven to
three for the next two innings. In the
fifth the Normal boys blew up and
with series of errors which seemed
to be catching, they let the Williams
boys across the plate for five runs,
making the score eight to seven in
their favor. In the sixth inning Luna
was shifted from short to the pitchers
mound and from then until the game
was over, only one Williams man
reached first base. Normal ran in
four more scores during those three
innings, thus winning, eleven to
eight. This first game proved that
the team is yet weak and will need
much practice and experience before
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Martin T. Piper, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed F,xecutr;x Of the Estate of
Martin T. Piper, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Exeeutrix at her residence in
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the
nlace for the transaction OF the basi-
ness Of said estate, in said County Of
Coconino.
ANNA A. PIPER,
Executrix of the Estate Of Martin t.
Pipes, deceased.
Dated, Flagstaff, Arizona, this 10th
day of March, A. D. 1925. 327-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

George Hanley, recently operated
on for appendicitis, is rapidly iinptov
ing and is able to be about for shor
time each day. He has not as yet re
sumed his school wolk but will within
the next week or two.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

President Cotton has been on a
humber Of trips during the past few
weeks in the interest Of the school
He visited the high schools Of Pres
colt, Jerome, Clarkdale and Camp
Verde and spoke to the students, urg-
ing them to continue their education
upon completion of high school and
spoke about education in general
Last week hen was in Prescott and
spoke before the joint meeting of the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
CROSS WORD PUZZLE. NO. Is

HOW TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE
dennion
Thus NO.
rduhch will
number ander vertical dh"es Word whc
whit
dictionary Words except prcp
Obsolete FORMS
arendI ated In he
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

it can meet the stronger teams in the
valley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

field this Afternoon at 3 o'clock for
return gnme, the first being played in
Williams last week. Tomorrow the
college nine wall go to Winslow to
meet the high school there. The week
following, it is planned to play Leupp
indian school.
The east for the Junior play,
Adam and Eva has been picked
md the work of preparing for the
presentation Of this drama is going
along nicely Mr.. Helm has some
good material and expects to make
this the most successful play ever
staged by the school.
The glee club Of the school, both
boys and girls are working diligently,
preparing for tour next month.
This annual tour is looked forward to
every year as one Of the big events
each students life. At present the
exact date for the trip has not been
given bQt will prohably be near the
middle Of May.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

y
Mrs. Elsie Startzman of Phoenix ar
rived last week and on Monday Of
this week took over the duties Of
natron at Norton hall. Miss Dorothy
l. Gregg, who had been matron of the
hall since the first OF the year, re-
Gently resigned and Will take up adj
ditional work in the school here for
the next quarter. Miss Gregg has
fulfilled her duties as matron very
faithfully. Ms Startzman was for
merly Of Williams and has many
friends in Flagstaff and this part of
Arizona. The girls already have
liking for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul CIemons pre-
sented most entertaining program
last Saturday evening. The marion
cite show was very good and Mr..
Clemons is an accomplished musician
and actor. The next lyceum number
will be lecture by Judge Ben Lind
sey Of Denver, on May i3.
The Campfire girls prepared sand
wiches and lunch and liked into the
country for their evening meal on
/ Saturday.
| The board Of education Of the col
/ lege will meet tomorrow and much
/ business is to be attended to, inn
portant among which is the passing
on the plans for the new gymnasium.
/ The work of construction will begin
June /, and will be completed next
i fell. The budget and other important
matters will also be take nup.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Osborn, aeon
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Fennimore e.
Cooper Of Owego, N. Y, drove out
to Tuba City and the surrounding
territory to spend the weekend. They
visited the Hopi village of Moencopi,
the Devils Pumpkin Patch, dinosaur
tracks, and the petrified forest near
Lees Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are
old friends of the Osborns, Mr.. Os-
born having known them when in col
lege.
Miss Minnie Lintz accompanied c.
! 3. Wilson and Mrs Warren Perkins
o Prescott Saturday On their re-
tuln they picked up Mr.. Perkins III
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Miss Minnie Lintz accompanied c.
B. Wilson and Mrs. Warren Perkins
o Prescott Saturday. On their re-
tuln they picked up Mr.. Perkins in
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Miss AIyse Archamheau Of the class
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Of '24 was married at the home OF
her mother, Mrs Alice Arehambeau,
in Prescott, last Wednesday evening
The groom was Richard Ames of
Prescott and formerly of Montreal.
The Lumberiack baseball team
meets the Williams nine on McMullen
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

mer school there will be large num-
ber Of the foremost educators in the
country who have been employed to
men as Dr. William j. Long of Siam
ford, Conn.,; Ira w. Howerth, State
Teachers college, Greeley, Colo; H. B.
Wilson, superintendent Of schools,
Berkeley, Calf; Curtis Merrifnan,
department CT education, University
Of Wisconsin,; Edward Fl. Reisner,
Teachers college, Columbia university;
u. O. Coate, State Teachers college,
Lacrosse, Wis. The school is CORES
ponding with DR.. Ernest Horn, de-
partment Of education, University Of
Iowas and President George w. Fra
szer, State Teachers college, Greeley,
Colo, for their services during the
summer quarter. Many Of the fore
most educators Of the state have been
secured to teach in both the ele-
mentary and advanced departments
Of the college.
In addition to these lecture numbers
there will also be musical programs,
recitals, etc. for the entertainment
Of the students.
DOdTu anu ROOM on lne Campus
during the ten weeks will be $50 for a
four-week month. The school has
nearly four score cottages on the cam
pus which will rent for two dollars a
week, and the city Of Flagstaff has a
number at City park for three dol
lars week, each.
Present indications point for a
larger enrolment than has ever been
known in the school, because of the
additional advanced work being Of
fered.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Williams and he returned to Flagstaff
with them.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fillerup drove
to Snowflake to spend Easter with
Nj. Fillerup's parents.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Miss Shumaker chaperoned a party
of young people who went to Williams
Friday to see the ball game,
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

it can meet the stronger teams in the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Rogers and
children, accompanied by Mr.. Deaver
and Miss Lutz, motored to Grand Can
yon Saturday. This being the first
trip fer some of the party, it neel
not be said that it was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Miss Shumaker chaperoned a party
of young people who went to Williams
Friday to see the ball game,
Mr.. Eidgely motorel down to Pres
colt Friday for a SHORE visit.
Owing 20 tie fact that school was
dismissed Thursday evening for the
Easter holidays, there was no Friday
morning assembly program. Mrs.
Charlotte Acker, county superintend-
ent. who was slated to give the pro-
gram, VIII speak to the students this
morning. As vet no definite plans
! have been arranged for the next two
weeks.
The ranks of those living in the
dormftories were materially thinned
for the few days allowed for Easter
vacation, many of the students either
going home or visiting with friends
out of town. Sunday morning Mother
Hanley fostered her annual Easter
! egg hunt Eggs with each Students
name were hidden ABOUT the campus
and until every one found his egg no
breakfast was served Mr.. Powers
got the bunch together in front Of
4 Campbell hall and took some good
pictures. It was decided that there
were so few on the campus and the
day being a holiday, there would be
only two meals served at the dining
/ hall This gave the kitchen force and
Mother Haniey short rest.
For the summer quarter Of the
State Teachers college, beginning
June Is, the regular two-year course
will be offered as in previous years,
and in addition courses will be started
in the third and fourth year work
leading to bachelors degree. These
advanced courses will include work
/ in educational psychology, sociology
English and American Literature, the
drama, mathematics, history and the
/ sciences.
/ During the ten weeks Of the sum
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

ously unfair printing establishment
here in Chicago for the printing of
Liberty, the new weekly illustrated
magazine which the Tribune placed
on the market few months ago and
which has a national circulation.
Opposition by the Chicago Tribune
and the Chicago Daily News usually
does not mean much, however. The
people and their elected representa-
tives in this State have learned that
it is best to do just the opposite to
that which the Tribune and News ad-
vocate. This has become such COM
mon practice that Mccormick and
Lawson have been forced to watch
which way the cat is going to jump
and then take leap in that direction
in order to be on the winning side.
Employers War on Amendment
The Illinois Chamber of Commerce
and the Employing Printers Associa-
ton of America, the latter an open
shop organization with international
headquarters in Chicago and of which
y. Vus NOtAHicA 10 IAtC SCCACIdA " lCCCIAS-
ly launched drives against the Child
Labor Amendment. Both of these
organizations are using the "Red
menace" scare against the amend
ment notwithstanding the fact that
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
tien was glad to drop that argument
after international Labor News Ser
vice and affiliated labor papers had
ridieuled it out Of court.
The rat-employing printers and
their brothers in the Illinois Chamber
of Commerce are still contending that
the amendment originated with the
Russian Bolsheviki, although it is well
known that child labor legislation was
advocated in the United States at
least a quarter of a century before
there were any Russian Bolsheviki.
Boys Cheated of Bonus"
The rat-employing printers of Chi
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

he was certain that there was enough
opposition to defeat it, when he
ordered his forces into action. On the
morning following the day when the
thirteenth State legislature had acted
adversely the Tribune came out in a
long editorial advising the Illinois
General Assembly to follow suit.
To further prove that he was wholly
on the side of the National Manufac-
turers' Association and the United
States Chamber of Commerce, Colonel
Mccormick caused his paper to pub
lish another editorial which advocated
the establishment of State constab-
ulary in Illinois. His advocacy of the
latter measure came the day immedi-
ately following his declaration in
favor of child slavery.
The Chicago Daily News, published
by Victor Lawson, is on all fours
with the Chicago Tribune in these
matters. Lawson always says me,
too, after Colonel Mccormick blazes
the trail. 1t would be interesting to
know the thoughts of "Joe" Medill,
founder of the Tribune, and Eugene
Field, the kiddies' great and true
friend and who helped to make the
Chicago Daily News famous in his
day, if they are able to s~e and hear
and know of the actions of the two
Dromios who have succeeded them as
the directing geniuses of these two
great newspaper properties.
Two Are Foes Of Union
Mccormick and Lawson are not only
consistent and persistent enemies of
everything that the labor unions of
Illinois attempt in the way of remedi-
al legislation, but they are eternally
and everlastingly harassing their own
employees in endeavors to find excuses
and loopholes in contracts to warrant
their evasion of agreements entered
into in good faith by those employees.
Colonel Mccormick clearly showed
the trend of his mind when he recently
entered into a contract with norori-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

cago who are members of Vollmer's
rat association are giving a practical
demonstration of the way in which
they believe children in industry
should be treated. The Open Shop
Employing Printers Association of
Chicago has had an apprenticeship
system in operation for long time
that was a startling revelation to
union men when they learned of it,
The stories told about it were so IN
credible that the Chicago correspon-
dent of International Labor News
Service determined to interview sew
eral boys who claimed to be victims
of it.
After interviewing a half dozen ap-
prentices, it was learned that it is the
practice of the rat-employing printers
to hire apprentices at Ia years of age,
but that in some instances older boys
are apprenticed. If a boy starts at