davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Glascock, who operates this delight-
full salon Of fashion, is a sister Of
Madame Juliette, the nationally IA
nous designer. And, through her,
Mrs. Glascock secures the latest and
most favored models, real, original
creations, which she offers 10 San
Antonio women at remarkably low
prices.
found a lovely light gray frock
and I'm counting on this smart es-
tablishment for further wardrobe re-
refreshments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Chic Modes

"l've the dearest place
to show YOU" said Grace,
"a shop that I'm simply in
love with" And, Sue, she
took me to the Exclusive
Gown Shoppe in the lobby
OF the st. Anthony hotel.
Really, it's a very metro
politan shoppe, presenting
modes Of real distinction.
They are showing smart
styles for autumn, 10 all
the favored shades.
And iugf fhipL Me-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Bowling Prize Is
Captured By
Mrs. Mergele

The Bluebonnet Bowling Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the bowling
alley Of the X. C. Hall The prize
was won by Mrs. c. Mergele.
The club will entertain with a picnic
Tuesday morning at San Pedro Park.
All members are urged TO attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

pleasing and restful. "Oh," Grace
told me, "but it isn't new" It's just
been newly painted. Her father Sc
lected a sun-resisting paint in paste
form from the II. r. HOLMAN Paint
Co., at 210 Broadway, and they're
just delighted with the results"
Well may they be. for the house
looks brand new. Isn't it wonderful,
rejuvenating old houses like that?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

the snOy of any city of the GLOBE And San AaoniOs
and daughters indeed credit to her Everyone is
cordiat scarcely possible Pvs been in their midst
only short Ueek, much at home do feel.
And aside from the fyiendines and charm sOch San An
tonic may boast she enjoys the distinction of being the me
oPoliS Of the Southeast Her many mannfdeting
her large zVoesae houses and her busy Interesting retail shops
all attest to her leadership in the uord of business
Il happy combination isn't H9 Business and pleasure San
antonio has set precedent this regard Just as she has in
many Others She Pro0ids ideal home city in an enter
brising business community.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Afternoon Tea

Aren't you hot and tired" asked
Grace, come on, we'll drop in on
Helen for tea"
Helen seemed glad enough 10 see
us-impromptu as the call was
and, true TO Grace's prophecy she
served us the most delicious iced
tea, out on the veranda. With lemon
and a sprig Of mint, il was indeed
refreshing.
Helen says they use II. and ii,
Orange Pekoe tea, always. It's a
local product Of excellent quality,
producing the clear, amber liquid
that IL sure relief for old Soils
strongest rays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Mrs. G. A. Pagenstecber md little
daughter, Yerna Greenlief, are spend.
ing several weeks IN Maine, guests Of
relatives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
On Horseback

WN oh, Sue, I'm so thrilled,
M&,1 Billy is giving a riding
Ef7 party for me tomorrow !!
80 You know, San Antonio,
being such an army center,
is much interested in horseback rid
ing. There are several polo teams,
and horse shows from time to time.
And, besides these events to spur
one on to excellence, the bride paths
through Breckenridge Park are so
beautiful, they simply lure one out
10 enjoy them. Grace, you know,
rides very we'll indeed, and j love 1t,
so I'm anticipating many an early
morning csnter in this wonderful
playground.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

The Importance Of the tailored
frock for early fall is stressed. The
effect % Abe favored models Is
simplicity, but 10 the initiated a
fine skill Is evident IN the cut and
fitting Of these frocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Mr.. aud Mrs. Bill Graves spent
Sunday in Caffin, as the guest Of Mrs.
Graves sister, Mrs: o. Sims,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Mrs. Clara Duggan Madison is
spending the summer In Chautauqua'
New York. She writes Of her inter
esting days Of piano study with Ernest
HutchesOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Mrs. William q ChurcS and THREE
children. Whcatley. Barbara and Billy
Jr, returned Sunday from the coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Mrs. Martin Graves is spending
several days in Hondo as the guest
Of her mother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Fashion DEGREES that the strap
slipper 10 the thing and though her
favor 10 20 single hearted tnere
need be no lack Of variety IN the
selection. For STRAP slipper IA
term that admits Of a great many
Interpretations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
NeWly Painted

When we left, l
remarked on how
pretty Helcn's new
home is-its soft
gray finish so
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Leonard OF
Houston stopped over here for a short
visit with Mr.. c. j. Baldwin, before
leaving for Denver, Colo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, life president Of
the Tuesday Musical Club. is enjoying
lovely vacation visiting different
points on the Great Lakes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Club President Is
Home From Visit

Mrs. Annie Napier Collins, presi-
dent Of the Business and Professional
Women's club, has just returned from
a most pleasant vacation Of three
weeks spent in visiting at different
points in Illinois and Wisconsin.
While in Chicago, Mrs. Collins has
the pleasure Of meeting the president
and treasurer Of the Chicago Business
president, Mrs. Ann Kenny, has
charge Of the home economics depart
ment Of the Illinois Merchants Trust
Bank and entertained Mrs. Collins
with a delightful luncheon in the
banks private cafeteria. The treas
urer Of the club terms herself profess
sionally as a plumber" as she has
the unique job Of selling plumbing
fixtures for large buildings.
y - ~
Miss Margaret Gill, who has been
attending the San Marcos Academy in
San Marcos, Texas, returned recently,
and brought as her guest, Miss Sadie
Rae Graham OF Corpus Christi. Miss
Gill received her diploma from the
academy this summer.
A most pleasant evening was spent
at the Majestic Theater by the mem
bers Of the Business and Professional
Women's club who were the invited
guests Of the management Of the
tbeater Thursday evening.
= y y
George r. Dashiell Jr., spent the
weekend in the city as the guests
Of his parents. he is attending the
summer session Of the University Of
Texas.
Mrs. Eleanor Tory, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Han
scbke, in York for the past two
months, has just returned to the city.
- " -
The Chow Chow Fraternity viii
meet in regular session at s o'clock
Tuesday evening in the club rooms,
80 Texas State Bank building.
- ~ -
Mrs. Clara Duggan Madison is
spending the summer In ChHutauqua'
New York. She writes Of her inter
esting days Of piano study with Ernest
HutchesOn.
~ - ~
Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, life president Of
the Tuesday Musical Club. is enjoying
a lovely vacation visiting different
points on the Great Lakes.
~ ~ -
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Leonard OF
Houston stopped over here for a short
visit with Mr.. c. j. Baldwin, before
leaving for Denver, Colo.
- - -
Mrs. G. A. Pagenstecber and little
daughter, Yerna Greenlief, are spend-
ing several weeks IN Maine, guests Of
relatives.
- - -
Mrs. Martin Graves is spending
several days in Hondo as the guest
Of her mother.
y - y
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bill Graves spent
Sunday in Caffin. as the guest OF Mrs.
Graves sister. Mrs. O. Sims,
- - -
Mrs. William & CburcS and thrre
OH ssfer44 - nf.a % anil Elf1fv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

George r. Dashiell Jr., spent the
weekend in the city as the guests
Of his parents. He is attending the
summer session Of the University Of
Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

A most pleasant evening was spent
at the Majestic Theater by the mem
bcrs Of the Business and Professional
Women's club who were the invited
guests Of the management Of the
tbeater Thursday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Mrs. Eleanor TORY, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Han
schke, in York for the past two
months, has just returned to the city
- Il =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

The Chow Chow Fraternity viii
meet in regular session at s O'Clock
Tuesday evening in the club rooms,
80 Texas State Bank building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
DEAREST SUSIE:

It's marvellous, Susie. The ro-
mantle Spanish setting, rich in
natural and historic beauty,
blended aUith real southern
fricndliness and hospitality pro-
dRce a charm that may nell be
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
DAM WILL
BE STARTED IN 1926

According to C. II. Southworth, en-
gineer in charge of preliminary work
at the Coolidge damsite below San
Carlos, construction of the dam will
begin not later than next spring and
will be finished within three years
thereafter. Much work will have to
be done before the first excavation is
made, including road building, camp
construction and making provision for
a power plant as well as running
elaborate surveys for new roads
around the great reservoir, taking the
place of the present state highway
and of new high line to be used by
the Southern Pacific Bowie-Giobe
branch.
!. Much remains to be done also on
the distribution Systems from the
Florence and Sacaton diversion dams,
including canals on the Pima reserva-
tion and on a large area occupied by
white farmers between Florence ana
Casa Grande.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
FIVE CARS SUFFER IN TWO
WRECKS ON YAVAPAI ROADS

When cars driven by George
Dougherty and f. F. Dunnuck, the
latter of Clarkdale, bumped into one
another four miles beyond the forks
of the Jerome highway last week,
they started chain of accidents that
shortly added three more wrecks to
the Saturday night toll on the road
past the Dells.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Poulson, sum-
moned to settle right of way dis
pute in the Dunnuck- Dougherty crash,
skidded in a county car at the Gun
club, bumped into the rear end Of a
car of Floyd Jemison' andvswas in
turn whanged by a roadster that had
been following the county machine in
charge of Howard Burgess. Aside
from shock and bumped head for the
deputy sheriff, no one was injured.
Joe Young came along and took
Poulson and went to inspect the first
collision and learned that an amicable
settlement had been effected by the
two drivers and so everybody was
happy except the garage mechanics
who will have to toll and struggle to
repair the five messed up machines.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
PEACE OFFICERS TO
GATHER IN NOGALES

Several peace officers throughout
Arizona will attend the state conveh-
tion Of the Arizona Peace Officers as
sociation in Nogales, August 10-11, it
was announced by Harold Brown,
sheriff of Santa Cruz county, chair
man of the executive committee of
the association.
Chief of Police George Brisbois Of
Phoenix is president of the associa-
tion, and Ed Ashley of Phoenix, Sec
retary and treasurer. At meeting
in Nogales about month ago, Ash
ley was authorized to make state
wide tour enrolling members in the
organization and urging all to attend
the Nogales convention.
Mayor Duane Bird of Nogales will
make the convention address of well
come and Judge Frank ]. Duffy Of
Nogales will be one of the principal
speakers.
United States Marshal George
Mauk, Phoenix; Collector of Customs
Charles L. Fowler, Nogales, and Chief
of Police Jay Lowe, Nogales, are
among members Of the association.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
JEROME BALL PLAYER IN
JURED WHEN AUTO UPSETS

G. Bacon, member of the Jerome
baseball team, was injured in a motor
car accident Sunday night while he
and two other players of the Copper
City team were enroute to Cotton
wood. Reports were circulating that
Bacon had died from his injuries. This
was denied in Jerome.
The Injured man was taken to the
United Verde hospital, where it was
at first believed that he was suffering
from basal fracture of the skull. A
statement was made at noon today,
however, to the effect that he may
have a minor fracture of the skull
but his condition is not considered
serious.
On their way to Cottonwood, Bacon
and the two men with him had three
collisions, according to word received.
They first grazed the side of Ford
and then bumped into another car and
in the last collision they ran into a
car driven by man named Racich.
In the last crash the car in which
Bacon was riding turned over and
injured him. The other occupants of
the two cars were unhurt.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
KERBY WILL CUT UP THE
AUTO FEES WITH OFFICIALS

County assessors will receive addi-
tional compensation to take care of
extra expense incurred in handling au-
tomobile licenses under the new state
law becoming effective the first of
next year, it was declared by Secre-
tary of State James Kerby in an adj
dress before the convention of the
county assessors association at No
gales.
Kerby advised the assessors that if
they would send him receipts for
whatever they expend, he would okeh
them up to 20 per cent of the amount
they collected. In other words, the
assessors are to be paid 10 cents on
each receipt they issue for drivers
licenses. Under the new law every
driver of car must pay fee of so
cents and the assessor, in order to
take care of added expense in his Of
flee, will receive 10 cents on each so
cent fee.
Attorney General John w. Murphy
addressed the convention giving legal
opinions on various laws passed by
the last session of the legislature.
The convention closed Thursday.
evening.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
JUDGE MUST SIGN DIVORCE
DECREE SAYS HIGH COURT

In the Arizona supreme court has
been decided that a divorce cannot
be considered as granted till a decree
to that effect has been signed by the
judge who may preside over the di-
vorce action. So Mrs. Edith Cheno-
weth of Cochise county is held to have
secured no release from Ralph Paul,
from whom she had thought herself
divorced since 1917. The judge at
that time appears to have not received
a copy Of the decree for signature and
the action to have been stricken form
the docket 16 months later. 1t was
from this order of dismissal that Mrs.
Paul Chenoweth appealed two years
ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
MESA TURNS DOWN MA
TIONAL LEAGUE PLAYER

Jimmy O'Connell, blacllisted major
league star, for whom the New York
Giants paid $4,000, has been advised
that there is no place for him III the
Arizona State league as long as or
ganized baseball bars him.
O'Connell expressed his desire for
q state league berth in a telegram
sent to Dave Salazar, star pitcher of
the Mesa Jewels. Salazar and O'Con-
nell were both members of the San
Francisco team Of the Coast league
before O'Connell was sold to the
Giants for the top-heavy price.
O'Connell was put on the baseball
blacklist last fall when Heinie Sands,
Philadelphia shortstop, declared that
the former coast Lacquer had offered
him $500 not to bear down too hard
on the Giants.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
FRANK MURPHY, PIONEER
COWMAN, DIES ON COAST

Frank Murphy, pioneer cattleman
Of northern Arizona, who is well
known in this city, died suddenly in
Los Angeles, Saturday, according to a
telegram received by friends in Pres
cott. The message did not state the
cause of his death, and the particulars
had not been received.
Mr.. Murphy was heavily interested
in the cattle industry in Coconino
county. He was in Prescott last week
enroute to his home in Los. Angeles
from the northern part of the state,
where he looked over some of his
ranches.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
FIRE IN YUMA DOES
DAMAGE OF $S5,O0

Fire which broke out late Thursday
evening gutted the south wing of the
Gandolfo hotel in Yuma and caused
considerable damage to business
houses on the main floor. The dam
age to the hotel is estimated at $685.
900 and to the concerns on the first
floor at $4,000.
The fire is believed to have been Of
incendiary origin as it broke out in a
laundry room which had not been used
for several years. The Stag cafe, the
New York store and the d. and d.
pool hall we're damaged by the smoke
and water.
The city was in darkness for a time
during the fire as power lines going
through the city were burned
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
SANTA FEa CREW FINDS
MANS HEAD ON PILOT

Pueblo, Colo.-A man believed to
be B. B. Williams, probably of Little
Rock, Ark, was struck and killed by a
Santa Fe passenger train near here.
The first intimation that the train
had struck anyone came when the
train crew discovered mans head
on the engine pilot after the train ar
rived here.
Al search revealed the mans body
and portions of his clothing along the
right-of-way between here and Fow-
Ter, Colo.
A label in the clothing bore the in
scription "Little Rock. Ark, Novem-
Der 26, 1922. B. B. Williams"
A part of postcard with the name
"Duckworth" also was found.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
HUNT MOVES FOR DELAY
OF WEEK IN RIVER PACT

Long Beach-A request that the
date of the meeting at Phoenix, Ariz.,
of the legislative commissions of
California, Arizona and Nevada, rela-
I tive to the Colorado river be changed
to August IL from August 5 was re-
ceived by Gov. Friend w. Richardson
from Gov. G. w. P. Hunt of Arizona
Governor Richardson announced
that he is comforting with the Cali
lfornia committee to learn whether the
date is satisfactory In statement
the governor said
"My power is confined by the reso-
luton of the legislature solely to ar
ranging conferences between the COM
mittees of the three states. The
California committee was appointed by
the presiding officers of the assembly
and of the senate. Nevada has a
similar committee. Arizona has two
committees, one appointed by Cover
nor Hunt and the other by the legis-
lature.
Il have felt it proper to confer only
with the governors Of Arizona and
Nevada in arranging this meeting"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
1925 SESSION LAWS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Phoenix Distribution of the session
laws of the last legislature probably
will start within the next 10 days or
two weeks, it was announced at the
office of Secretary of State James H.
Kerby.
The office will have an issue of
1900 of the books, which will contain
about 200 pages each, and they win be
distributed without cost to all state
and county officials. They will be
sold to private individuals at $3.50
per copy.
While work on the session laws is
virtually complete, Mr.. Kerby's work.
ing force is progressing rapidly with
work on the state blue book issue
every two years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
BILL cox is BRONX
WINNER AT CALGARY

Everybody who was at Frontier
Days year ago remembers Breezy
Bill Cox, the lathy contestant who
darn near entered for everything that
was not tied down. Well, Bill has
stepped out and shown the COW folks
of other territory that it is an advan-
tage to train at Prescott Frontier
Days.
He has won the saddle buclIing at
the Calgary stampede, the largest Of
the cowboy contests held in the north
ern Rockies
Bill was not quite good enough in
1924 to win much at the Prescott con-
test, although he competed in the
bulldogging, riding, roping and relay
races. He registered from Arizona
and let 'em know about the Frontier
Days while plunging his way to VIC
tory before the Calgary sports.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
CALIFORNIA HANDS IT'S
DESERTS TO US AGAIN

K 4 III II
I An article appearing in Los
Angeles paper a few days ago, bear
ling Casa Grande date line, warned
lall tourists and travellers from Cali
lfornia not to attempt crossing the
Arizona deserts" until the heat wave
! had somewhat abated. We do not
know the name of the public-spirited
Casa Grande correspondent, but sug-
| gest that the citizens of that pro-
gressive little city locate him and give
/ him a few pointers on climatic
geography. Naturally the California
papers are glad to publish anything
/ that makes an unfavorable compari-
son of the climate Of any other sec
/ ton of the United States with that
! of their own state, and especially do
| they like to "roast" Arizona How
ever, the correspondent and the pa
iper publishing this warning both
overlook the one important fact:
| No Californian, coming from his
NATIVE heath can conveniently reach
Arizona without coming through the
Imperial valley, trayersing the road
from Mecca to Blythe or negotiating
that hades-like stretch of so-called
IDI21WaY from DdTSLOW To NGGQIGS.
Anyone who has ever travelled any
lof these three routes during the
months of July or August not only
welcomes the Arizona deserts" but
has little fear of the promised climate
in the future abode of the wicked.
1t is well-known fact that Arizona
has never been able to equal the
records of many points in California
when it comes to high temperatures.
All points in the Imperial valley and
the Salton sink, an area of thousands
of square miles west of the Colorado,
the Mohave desert, Bakersfield and in
fact scores of other places have re-
corded temperatures which we can
never hope to equal.
We want to take this opportunity
of assuring all travellers from the
coast thsN if they can stand the heat
that they will encounter before reach
ing the ARIZONA deserts" they need
have no fear after entering the boun-
daries of this state for they will find
the change from California's "sun-
kissed" territory most pleasant one.
Chandler Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
PICTURE OF CHRIST IN NEW !
MEXICO IS WORTH $1,000,O00

A picture of Christ, believed to be
the work of Fra Angelica, the famous
Florentine artist and friar of the fif-
teenth century, has been found hang
ing in the little church in the Indian
pueblo of Isleta.
Eminent critics who have examined
the picture declare it to be the work
of master 1t is reported that
Father Docher, priest in charge of the
church, has refused an offer of $25,-
600 for the picture. 1t is said that the
picture is worth between $500,000 and
ST. ,000, 900.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
PHOENIX HEAT RECORD
IS SMASHED IN JULY

Phoenix temperatures reached high
err marks during July than ever be-
fore in the so years of the history of
the local weather bureau, Robert @.
Grant, n1eterofogist announced, in
summarizing conditions for the
month.
On July 18, new high mark of 118
was recorded at the station, while OH
the night of July 13, the lowest tem-
perature recorded was So degrees, a
new high minimum figure. On five
days during the month, the tempera-
ture exceeded ITO degrees.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
Hunt Seems to Have Succeeded, Says
Mr.. WinsOr

Yuma-Belief that the tri-state
Colorado river conference scheduled to
open in Phoenix, August 5 would not
materialize was expressed here in a
statement issued by Mulford Winsor,
president of the senate of the Seventh
Arizona Legislature and head of the
legislature committee named to rep
resent this state in the deliberations.
Mr.. Winsor's statement in part says:
"The question of the proposed Colo
RADIO river conferences between the
states of Arizona, California and Ne
vada is apparently in the same mud
died condition it was placed in when
Governor Hunt requested by Califor-
MIA authorities to arrange a meeting
of the legislative committees, refused
to recognize Arizona's committee and
announced that he would pick one of
his own.
From the best information I can
obtain there is small likelihood of a
meeting at Phoenix next Wednesday,.
1t is evident from reports the origin
of which can only be conjectured that
the governor has been quite busy and
that any sort of a meeting on the date
mentioned is rendered impracticable
by his most recent words to Governor
Richardson that he will appoint
committee to meet at some later
date"