davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

knew it was the duchess herself on the
phone, said:
"Mrs. Brown greatly regrets any an
noyance to the Duchess of Rutland.
Young folks are apt to be forgetful.
Could not the Duchess of Rutland come to
the next party? Then, instead of being
kept uncomfortably awake by the noise,
she might enjoy helping make it."
There was a slight gasp on the phone,
and then a little laugh.
Inform Mrs. Brown that the Duchess
of Rutland will be glad to come over and
enjoy being kept awake at Mrs. Browns
next party instead of being kept awake
by it at her residence" came the voice.
And sure enough, at the next gay gath
ering at Spencer House, there was the
duchess
How is it possible to spend million
FdOllars on a season?
A member of LOndOn's society, who has
watched Mrs. Browns career closely and
Ia thoroughly familiar with conditions on
this side, has made the following estimate
of what it cost her to entertain for one
season:
Rental of Spencer House for
period of eight to ten weeks. $3.50, 900
presents" to those who know
"who'S who" ........I $4,000
House at Ascot for Ascot Week. 10000
Six parties at $4,000 each. 49,. 10000
Fourteen parties at $10,000.... 100000
Yacht or house at Cowes for
Regatta Week 10000
Catering bills at $4,000 weekly
for eight weeks. ........... 100, 900
Professional entertainers fees,
$4,000 weekly............. 10000
Total ...................$7OO,OOO
These are Just few of the major
items. The minor items are more numer-
Gus and reach an equally high total
Some of the above items may seem ex-
aggerated, but try to hire London house
for the London season, particularly if you
are an American, and you will find out
Try to coax a jazz band into your home
for less than $500 an hour. Nine. Jeritza
refused $4,000 for one private appear
ancc at London party this season, it is
said, and other artists have accepted fees
nearly as high
But while the aggregate of Mrs.
Browns parties have been more brilliant
this season than Mrs. Corrigan's, the lat
ter on one occasion this season surpassed
any of Mrs. Browns fetes. That was
when Mrs. Corrigan entertained four be-
jeweled Indian Maharajahs at once.
There is one neighbor who hasn't re-
sponded to the neighborliness of Mrs.
Brown, however, and that is Lady Astor.
The gossips and the envious say that
Lady Aston, who is a prohibitionist, has
assumed most chilly and frigid attitude
towards Mrs. Brown and her parties.
Well. why shouldn't she? How can a
member of Parliament expect to carry out
her duties conscientiously and partake of
champagne and lobster at 4 a. m I'm
doubtedly it is Lady Astor's devotion to
her political duties that makes her a near
ncighboT, but distant acquaintance of Mrs.
Harry Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs Brown is ahead this season, but
there will be another London season next
year, and the gOsslps say that Mrs. Corri-
gan will stage some unheard of attrac-
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

tbo time-and entertain there. The late
zinc Edward was the most fastldlous
man perhaps, in the British Empire, and
he enioved going to Mrs. Keepers as ne
was assured that, besides having perfect
hostess. there was also a perfect chef,
nerfect butler, perfect wine cellar,
perfectly drilled staff of house servants
and perfectly furnished house. :.
So Mrs. Corrigan leased the keppel
house with its perfect chef, its perfect
wine cellar, its perfect servants, and all
its perfect comforts-at very high price,
of course. But thus, at one stroke, she
won the friendship of Mrs. keppel and OF
all the royal admirers of the late King,
which included the most important per-
sons in London, and who were not only
delighted to see the late Kings 1riehG
suitably provided for but to be assured
that tbev could continue to enjoy the per-
feet meals and hospitality of the Keppell
house.
Mrs. Brown, coming to London, fol
lowed Mrs Corrigan's lead in getting
eoually as distinguished and able social
adviser as the Cleveland millionairess had
secured. The latter admitted that Mrs.
Corrigan's taking of Mrs. Keppel's house
was the best trick of the kind that could
he PLAYED and that something unique
would have to be done to meet it.
ait will probably cost you at least
million a season." she told Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Brown, who is a handsome and
agreeable widow and who inherited about
$40 .OOO, 900 from her late husband,
Pittsburgh coal operator, was willing
The first thing to do was to find more
wonderful house than Mrs. Keppel's.
There was such house available, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

TTOUo INTSTTV- TIITC Day VdI UIUo,
that the smart young people
staged during the early weeks
of the season, parties where
tennis and clock golf were
played under the rays of power
full searchlights, and dancing
was enjoyed at an S-o'clock-in-
the-morning breakfast. The
young people went to bed when
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

great triumph over Mrs. Corrigan
by adding to her list of guests and
friends the powerful and naughty
Duchess of Rutland, who, hereto
fore has never let the sun shine
upon any American aspirant for
social honors in England.
Mrs. Brown has had most of the
desirable royalties, princes and
princesses, dukes and duchesses in
London at her parties, and so had
Mrs. Corrigan. But neither had
ever been able to 'land' this par
ticular grande dame.
How h came about would make
a perfect little one-act play.
The successes of Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Corrigan are something
that many rich American women
would like very much to accom-
plish. II is interesting, too, to note
that both ladies had tried to make
a breach in American society in
New York and Newport and
neither had been particularly sue
cessful.
Mrs. Corrigan, besides the influ-
ence of her natural charms, had !
won London by the strategem of
leasing the house of Mrs. George
Keppel, servants, furniture, and
alI-the house where the late King
Edward enjoyed his dinner parties
more than anywhere else. After
she has experienced the marble
heart" in New York she removed
her ambitions and her millions to
London. where she secured a
clever English social adviser-a
cnuntess of ancient family. 1t was
this exalted adviser who counselled
her to take Mrs. Keppels house in
Grosvenor street, Mayfair = Mrs.
Kennel being a trifle hardup at
on4ortaif, tbprp IhI
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
NOME LEGISLATOR WON
 BY ONLY TWO VOTES

In the closest race in years, Rich. ard Sundquist defeated Charles F. Wright by two votes for fourth place in the Second Division legislative ticket, according to returns made by the canvassing board at Juneau. c. w. Brown, independent candidate for sen. ator received more votes than Mrs Lulu Weeks, Republican, and Jacob Jacobsgaard, democrat, combined
 Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
MEXICO FIRM FOR PROTECTION
 WILD ANIMALS

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-Dusk has fallen on the big game hunters day in Mexico. Thousands of deer, bear and wild hogs roaming the hunting grounds of the northern mountains will be saved from over Jealous hunt CTS under restrictions invoked by the chamber of deputies upon the recon mendation of Ben Tinker, Tucson, Mexico's American game warden.
 Free hunting the year round, with out regard for season or bag limit, which heretofore has made the Sinaloa and Sonora mountains a hunters par adise, has been abolished under a complete new structure of game laws paralleling the American game re- strictions and the first on record for the preservation of game in the re public to the south.
 Establishment of specified open seasons according to zones, into which the various states are divided, are pro- vided under the new law, according to MT. Tinker, who has returned to Tue son from an extended trip through the game regions of the Mexican west coast. But one month each year October-is set aside for deer hunting along the coast, he said. The law pro- tects both whitehall and blacktail deer from the hunters.
 Three large zones, embracing re- spectively the central, northern and coast regions, are provided. In each zone the bag limit on deer will be four for hunter during the open season.
 In the central zone the open deer season will begin Sept. 1 and close Oct. 31, and in the northern zone the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
QUESTION OF ROBBED HAIR STILL
 KEEPS MEN ON VERGE ARGUMENT

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Arguments for and against bobbed hair are prolific, and have agitated the minds even of learned professors. Lecturing to mem bers of the London College of Phy- siology, Professor H. J. Harper Ro- berts said bobbing had evidently come to stay. It's advantages were three fold; it was becoming to a certain type of woman, it made for freedom, and it was easy to dress and wash. The disadvantage was that it exposed a sensitive part of the neck, which of ten broke into a rash for about a month afterwards.
 A beauty specialist, Dr. Jacques Brettmon, takes exactly the opposite view He condemns the modern craze for bobbed and shingled hair, and says many women have told him they wish they had not been bobbed.
 Mans ideal woman is still the ideal of the ages" Dr. Brettmon says "a woman with flowing hair over her shoulders. When she bobs her hair she cuts just so much from our con ceptiOn of her. In our eyes it en- hances the beauty of very few wO- men,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
LINE MAY BE
 TURNED OVER TO COMMISSION

The Cordova Chamber of Commerce which has been active in protesting against the abandonment of the Rich Iardson highway telegraph line, receiv- ed a message from Dwight F. Davis assistant secretary of war, stating that the War department is Investigating the advisability of turning over the telegraph line to the Alaska Road com mission for operation as a telephone line, This matter is now held up pending a decision on a proposition to consolidate all government electri- cal communications in Alaska under one executive department
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Snow Shoes, S950 per pair, at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
Women Unite To Display
 Records of Achievement
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, Ill.,, Feb. 10.-Exhibits symbolizing the varied activities of the twentieth century woman and depicting the slow broadening of the field of feminine enterprise until it embraces two American state capi- tols, supreme court judgeships in sev- eral states, high place in the profes- sions and prominence in the worlds political affairs, are being assembled here from many lands for the first woman's Worlds Fair, to be held at the American Exposition Palace, on Lake Michigan, April 1925.
 In addition, hundreds of commer- cial exhibits will reveal the feminine hand in the business world and in the arts of the day. Several hund- red booths crowded with specimens from score of countries will be ar rayed to record woman's contribu- tions in economies, politics, science dAu SOS1dA Su1luiS eiiC WI M oA OuiAu'
 A group of prominent Chicago wo- men is behind corporation organ ized especially to promote the fair, and women will direct virtually ev- cry detail of the enterprise. Miss Helen M Bennett, long diligent in women's activities and originator of the fair idea, is managing director of the venture. The board of direc- tors includes Mrs. Joseph T. Bowman,
 Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
 Mrs. George R. Dean, Mrs. Silas Strawn and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, all leaders in society and women's
 club work.
 One feature of the exhibit will be collection of newspaper and maga- zine clippings from various countries during the last 200 years emphasizing
 the storm of protest which greeted evrey suggestion for a freer social status for women.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

season will begin October 1 and end November 30. Similar seasons are established on bear shooting, with the one month rule also applying in this instance on the west coast where wild beasts are more plentiful than in oth CT parts of the republic.
 The hopes of Dr. William H. Horn aday, manager of the Permanent Wild Life Protection Fund, are realized in the new law, designed primarily to stop wholesale slaughter of Mexico's big game by Mexican market hunters and American trophy hunters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Read The Gateway Ads"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
APPLE TREE 100 YEARS OLD

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 9-An apple tree 100 years old, said to have been planted in 1926 by the Hudson's Bay Company, is thriving and bearing fruit. A movement has been started to have the tree preserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
Seven Red Officials
 Face Death Penalty
(By Associated Pressl


 LENINGRAD, Russia, Feb g. Seven Soviet government officials we're sentenced to death today for mismanagement and corruption in the State leather monopoly. The Of ficials are being charged with hay ing made contracts with private trad CTS whereby they obtained large per sonal profits. <
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Medicine Man Held
In Papoose Burial
Murders CeIIn,ute
u. S. to Prosecute for
Death of Child and State
for Other Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated fress
CORTEZ, Colo, April 2.-An aged
Indian medicine man of the Ute tribe
in southwestern Colorado and his
son-in-law were prisoners here today
while "paleface" brothers set in
motion laws of civilization to exact
penalties for the death of a papoose
buried alive in accordance with tribal
rites and for the killing of Mexican
Chided for bringing about the
death of the infant, Mormon Joe, the
medicine man, tore leg from chair
yesterday and dubbed Joseph Chavez,
Mexican cellmate, to death. Chavez
was held for bootlegging and was
killed by the Indian before other
prisoners or the sheriff could inter-
vene.
Federal officers were to arrive from
Denver today to take charge of the
investigation, as the burial was on
an Indian reservation under Federal
charge. The State, however, will
probably prosecute for the killing of
Chavez, which occurred outside the
reservation.
The Government charges that Pate
Nay, the son-in-law, whose squaw
recently died, wrapped the body in a
blanket with the child and buried
them on "coerion of Mormon joe"
The bodies were exhumed on tho
reservation last week. The verdict
of a coroner's Jury was that the in
fant was buried alive and that it's
mother died of natural causes. Pate
Nay is held on a murder charge and
Mormon Joe as an accessory.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
JOBS FOR so OBTAINED
BY Y. M. C.. A. SERVICE

More than so placements were made
by the Y. NJ. C. a. Free Employment
Bureau during March, according to a
report just made by L. A. Drumm,
who is in charge of that branch of
the organizations work. Interviews
were arranged in 104 cases.
The Y. NJ. c. A Free Employment
Bureau is all that it's name implies,
according to Mr.. Drumm. No fee is
charged for placing an applicant in
a job, and no fee is charged an en-
ployer for securing him competent
help. The bureau is now operating in
cooperation with the United States
Free Employment Bureau, of which
Mr.. Drumm has been made n special
agent.
The bureau was organized several
months ago for the sole purpose Of
being an aid to the employer and the
employe alike. Mr.. Drumm is in con-
stant communication with employers.
who are in need of labor, and in
variably is able to supply the de-
mand.
Behind the bureau is a committee
of business men. representing some
of the largest establishments in the
city. H. l. Rust jr., is chairman,
and the other members include DR..
T. N. Beavers, George d. Halsey,
Harry Blake, Charles P. Goldsmith
and Chester Warrington.
I'VE charge no fee for any service
we may give" said Mr. Drumm. Our
one object is to find employment for
the unemployed. and to fill vacancies
in the ranks of the employers. Neithe
side pays US anything for this serv-
ice. We have been uniformly sue
cessful in our placements; and no
number of demands for labor are too
great for us. We always have
waiting list of applicants for jobs
All we ask is that the employers of
labor make use of our bureau"
Evening star., 1925-04-02
BRITISH WAR FLYER
IS ARRESTED HERE
Frequent Guest at Army Club
Is Held on Bad-CheCk
Charges.

William Ludlow Rutledge, IS, a
Canadian, living at POPS G. street,
formerly with the Royal British
Flying Corps under the name of Will
liam T. Howard, also former trooper
of the, Royal Northwest Mounted
Police, was arrested late yesterday
by Detectives Kelly and Scrivener in
connection with alleged worthless
checks.
The checks on which the action
was taken include one to a leather
goods shop here for $35 and one to
the Raleigh Haberdasher for $40.
These checks were drawn on the
Royal Bank of Canada, Ottawa,
Canada, police alleged. and were re-
turned marked account closed"
The arrest was made as the result
of an alleged traffic violation in
which Rutledge was concerned some
days ago. While detectives were
seeking him he was arrested for cut
ting corner" according to the de-
tectives, but was released after de-
posting collateral before it was
known he was being sought. The ar
rest, however, served the purpose of
putting the license number of the
automobile in the hands of the de-
tectives, and they traced it to the
home of a. young woman near Four
teenth and Harvard streets. They
visited her yesterday afternoon.
While there, it is alleged, Rutledge
called up. She made an engagement
with him at Fourteenth and Harvard
streets for later hour The detec-
tives kept the date.
Through his acquaintanceship with
an Army chaplain, Rutledge was in
troduced at the Army and Navy Club
here, where he frequently took his
meals. After his arrest he commupI q.
Gated with the British embassy, Ddt
no action had been taken in con6ec
tion with his case last night 1.dt-
ledge is married, according to Ioiice,
his wife being in Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

lie printer, a report on the recent dis
missal of nearly 200 employees at the
Government Printing Office. In this
report, which has not yet been made
public by the White House, 1t is un-
derstood Mr.. Carter defends his ad-
rainistration of the Government Print
ing Office and goes into detail about
why it was necessary to reduce hts
working force. He assures the Presi :
dent, 1t is understoo that there were
no violations of the law when the
force was cut.
Mr.. Carter's report also is expected
to refute the charges made by the
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Columbia Typographical Union. as
we'll as veterans bodies, that the dis
missals were made in the course of
personal prejudice and politics and
that the law was violated.
Upon the receipt of charges that
Public Printer Carter had technically
violated the law in making certain
dismissals, President Coolidge called
upon the Department of Justice for a
legal opinion.
1t Is understood the opinion has
been concluded and will be submitted d
today or tomorrow to the President,
and 1T is intimated that 1t viii up
hold the public printer
Evening star., 1925-04-02

/ Identification purposes were left
behind.
The burglary was discovered this
morning when employees arrived for
work. Mr.. Kacy said that a check up
was ordered Immediately and that the
figures of $3.50 reported to the po-
lice might be found to be increased
or lessened.
Whether important papers stored in
the safe with the money disappeared
also will be ascertained by the inven-
tory now being taken. The loss sus-
tanned was insured against by theft
insurance, Mr.. Kacy said.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

pany in the Homer Building of $1,250
last night, according to a report made
to the police by Howard w. kacy,
manager.
Detectives Murphy and Mullen
from headquarters, failed to find a
single clue to the burglars, they re-
ported. Entry apparently was OBJ
tained by use of duplicate key
The safe itself, which was Of the
wall cabinet type, was opened by
breaking the combination knob. No
tools or items that could be used for
Evening star., 1925-04-02
CARTER FILES REPORT
ON G.P.0. DISMISSALS
Explains to President Reasa MS
Back of Discharge of
200 Employees.

President Coolidge this afternoon
received from George II. Carter, pub
Evening star., 1925-04-02
ROBBERS LOOT SAFE;
GET INSURANCE CASH
Break Combination ard Escape
With $1,250 From Office in
Homer Building.

Cracksmen robbed the safe of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Com
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
= +$%++%%@%+s4%+4+s

Quit claim deeds-T. H. Moss and
wife to Daggs Sheep Co. Adolph
Preysz to M. j. Rounsville.
Deeds-T. A. Riordan ct al, trus-
tees, to Flagstaff Electric Light Co.
Ash Creek Cattle Co. to Three "
Livestock Co. Sanford Livestock Co.
to Three v Livestock Co.
Warranty Deed-Geo. w. Black Jr..
to Clara McGonigle. George N. Baty'
to Minta Baty. DR.. r. @. Raymond to
E. v. Roy. B. f. Sweetwood and wife
to j. M. Bustillos. j. A. Lamport to
Sylvester Mcdowell. Saginaw & Man
istee Lumber Go. to Dave O'Brien.
Thos. A. Smith to Margaret Dotson.
Elmer L. Whitton to w. S. Beard.
Louis Cansino to Manuel Cahsino. E.
P. Gurule and wife to Diego LAWN.
Jose Usquino to Aleja1dro Balder C.
II. Jordan and wife to w. j. Kaup and
wife. Maude Barry Dodd to H. S.
James.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

left Sunday evening for Phoenix.
Roy Watson, Mrs. Fletcher Bly,,
Miss Alcorn and Miss McGinnis mo-
tored to Grand Canyon, Tuesday
]. J. Gibson is building an attrac-
tive 4-room bungalow
T. H. Cureton is enlarging and
identifying the Cureton camp ground
just east of Williams. Several new
cottages have recently been built and
these are now being painted dark
green. With the recent installation of
shower baths, this new camp prom
ises to become one of the most popu-
lar Of the local tourist stopping places.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Mems Dress Shoes
Smart styles and good
feathers in the new models
are featured in mems and
young mems Oxfords.
Real values at. attractive
low prices.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Hugh E. Campbell back from a busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Mrs. T. ]. Ross goes to Los
Angeles to join her husband, who has
located there.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
$IS6, 600 BEING SPENT ON
SURVEYS AT THE CANYON

A total of $1S6,O00 is being ex-
pended this season in surveys and inn
provements of roads in the Grand
Canyon national park. The bureau of
public roads cooperated with the de-
partment by making the field surveys,
and is also making surveys of the
roads in the Hawaii national park.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Mrs. A. J. Sampson, wife of Cen
eral Sampson, u. s. minister to Ecua-
dor, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Livermore.
Miss Emma Greenburg home from
visiting her sister in Los Angeles, Mrs.
j. L. Treat.
w. H. Anderson returns after a
year in Butte, Mont.
Miss Agnes Todd is having D cot
tage erected on her property in the
north part Of town.
Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell and little
son, Dan, leave for San Francisco and
Portland.
P. C. Aston sells his secondhand
store to S. IL. Finley and goes to Je-
rome to locate.
Some of the advertisers in The Sun
this week; VIM. Friedlein, stoves and
the Kelley cure; Gosney &
Perkins, bank; S. L. Finley, second
hand store; Brazos & Poynter, clothes
j. G. Blake, saddles and
remedies; O. S. Emblem,
bicycles and bicycle sundries; Arizona
Central bank; j. Herman, dry goods;
Weatherford & Vail, mems and
wornen's ready -to-wear; F. w. Payne,
largest and best glass Of bser in the
city; Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.;
S. Barron, merchant tailor; B. Hook,
stationery and newsstand; Babbitt
Bros, department store.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
MCBRIDE HEADS ARIZONA
COUNTY SUPERVISORS

j. B. Mcbride of ella county was
selected as president of the state as
sociation of members Of the county
board of supervisors at the annual
meeting which opened at Douglas on
Monday. L. v. Ingraham, Of Yavapai
county, was reelected secretary.