davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
Personal and
Local News
' Visits County Seat

Visits County Seat
T T Worman and VIM. Trotter
were business visitors in Holbrook
Saturday.
Mrs. Jordan Here
Mrs. Clarence H. Jordan of Hol-
brook. was visitor in Winslow
yesterday.
Visit in Gallup
Mrs. William Darling and two
children spent the weekend visit
ing friends in Gallup.
In Springeryllle
John Mccormack of Winslow,
was among the crowd of hunters
here last week.-To TouraZona.
Here From Gallup
Mrs. o. w. Schleuter was here
Saturday from her home at Gallup.
She was a guest of Mrs. E. F. Mat
thews.
Eames Here From Gallup
H. M. Eames, formerly of Wins
low, now living with his family In
Gallup, was a business visitor here
last week.
Extend Water Mains
City water mains will be extend
ed this week along East Fourth
street from the 500 block to include
the 600 block.
Home From Tempe
Miss Dorothy Brooks, WinSloW
student at Tempe State Teachers
college, spent the weekend at home
! with her parents.
Eastman Goes to Hospital
Lee w. Eastman left Sunday af-
ternoon for Los Angeles, where he
goes to have an examination at the
) Santa Fe hospital.
Home From Flagstaff
Doris Henderson, a student at
the Northern Arizona State Teach
ers college, spent the weekend at
home in, Winslow
DR.. Brown Home
DR.. Oscar Brown returned Fri
dav afternoon from Riverside, Cali
fornia, where he has been for sew
eral weeks on business.
MOllie Analla Returns
Miss Mollie Analla returned Sun
day from Caca Blanco and Albu-
querque, New Mexico, where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
Kingrea Here
George Kingrea, distribution in
spector, is here this week from Los
Angeles. He reports that Mrs.
Kingrea and daughters are well.
They are living in Long Beach.
Mrs. BuShman I'LL
1t is reported that Mrs. J. V.
Bushman of Joseph City, is critical
ly ill in Winslow. She was brought
to this city Friday to be under con-
slant attendance of physician.
Had Good Luck
returned from a successful deer
hunt Sunday, each bringing in a
buck. They were killed near the
rim overlooking the Tonto Basin.
Mrs. Grim Visits Here
Mrs. F. B. Grim and daughter ar
rived in Winslow from Needles Fri
day morning for few days visit
with their many friends here. They
returned to Needles Sunday even
ing.
Ladies' Aid Meets
Circle No. 2 of the Ladies Aid of
the Methodist church met Wednes-
day with Mrs. L. H. Ahrens. Twenty
members were present. Rev. Hes
sci made a short talk. Refresh
ments were served.
A. L. Hansen Home
A. L. Hansen returned Thurs
day from Los Angeles, where he
had been in the Santa Fe hospital
for about two months owing to
spinal injury received while work
ing at the roundhouse.
"Frenchy" at Wilcox
Word was received this week
from c. M. ("Frenchy') Lassor,
that he is now working placer
gold mine near Wilcox, and is
meeting with considerable success
in washing out the nuggets.
The business meeting of the
Ladies Aid will be held in the
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

Mrs. c. L. Hubbard of Cotton,
California, arrived in Winslow Fri
day afternoon, to visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Ed Matthews and
Mrs. Neil Wilson. Mrs Hubbard
will remain here about six weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
THE LUCK OF SOME MEN

Frank: 81 don't think my wife
could tell lie in II months"
Guile: You're fortunate. My
wife can tell a lie the instant 1
utter it."-Sydney Bulletin.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
A Long Way Home

The rains over the weekend
caused Mr.. and Mrs. George Jack
son, who visited the Natural Bridge
Saturday, to return via Roosevelt
dam, Phoenix, Prescott, Ashfork
and Flagstaff. They reported the
roads impossible in places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Baby Farm Is
Scene for Next
Pickford Film

Mary pickfotd may make her next
picture in tho marshes OF Louisiana
Tho story. adapted from an original
Of Katherine Hcnuossey'H by wini.
frrd Dunn. deals with baby farm IN
swamp country. Louisiana may be
picked as tho locale and Harry
oliver. supervising aft director. is
expected TO make a trip into some
u the remote sections near Ncw
Orleans IN search OF locations,
Oliver. who supervised tho sets Of
Little Annie Rooney" which Mihs
Pickford IL now making. has been
retained as supervising art director
By both Miss pickford md Douglas
Fairbanks,
He wiiis handle Miss Pickfords
new picture and tho pirnts story
which Doug IL to make next.
This Is the first time that tho two
famous players have picked tho same
man TO handle tho nrt direction on
their pictures md In a tribute "a
divers genius and SKIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
JOYCE COMPTON IS
PROMISING Y0UNGSTER

Joyce Compton. hefns9rd 80 @
youthful screen actress af e2tfaor-
dinary promise. has lus been signed
by Irirat National under long term
r6uifarf,
Miss Compton. who haH just passed
her i7th birthday, - endowed With D.
blonde beauty % unusual type
She first attracted Alteration when
selected for distinction IA a contest
hold by a Las Angeles Newspaper 10
asisrtnins ths Ideal extra Eit1." Be.
cause 81 tho exploitation won thru
this contest Miss Compton was en-
Gagged Cor several pictures and 10
each played a small part. Her work
attracted attention and her beauty
was 81 such an aYreaiinE type that
JOAN y. Mccofmich, Western repre-.
sentative Of Firt National. decided
10 ADD her name 10 the ilsi % prom.
Using ''younEaters recently signed b.
fhls organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Poia Negri Has
Had Vivid Life

Hpala NsEH-s swn ijfs would make
remarkable screen history ds
risrss RsaarY pira'i. who produced
rits chsrmss" her latest starring
vehicle Ter Paramount 81 the
strand ibla week
During iuurb ca a sFt recently
1iiss NrEfi told mr. fsa ~ she
events - bsr life ~ her happiness.
her rpmaners sBd her tragedies
lavs nsgsr h-gose mst person
witn 81 many varied ana caierfal
experiences
Tier rhltdhopa in poisnd. ths
iiussian revelation her sRtfHnes
az The legitimate stage. the uosia
var ana heF early struggles IN ne
iisa pictures upuid 80 50 make =
proisrilnn ~ lairuse aHamhtir ~
isFesf. Aau,s aaY. whsn inc pppaf
sansiy presents ussI ! hafs 80 h
ab1s 20 rut her ynss life On th,
screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Comedy Leads
New Program
at Pantages

~ usual. Caras,iy toss the isad'iu
ths asw ba which opsassi a. ths
FsslaEsa aaaday tieisao uslt. iaes
eancaisn. vtth his iussauaiinE per
sasaiiiY. seiu,usEus line II chatter
Eaad daaelns aasi sinsiak, walked
Away with ,hanisruas applause esd
ne lsadtaE position on me vrss a
psosram
Louise uswsss a Co In Tisatg ~
rrp. bad ait ~ that Ths s Co >
daacias suusbers we're IastswalsstY
hszsy. Memories q ola sims minstrel
shows we're revived b 'bs Stage SCI
tinE ard tt.F manner in whieh ms
numbers pefs announced
Hap isazsaris. Ia hbs harry SO.
lucky comedy uifr stalking stuas Waa
well ltked b. tfse first night shrunK
Sc nag ofiiY i y god performer on
SIS ~skiaHE uFF. bgt Is veFsatlis
rurar3iam
Red earten and yellow, . ebsus8g
skit. @a. actually funny and had a
novel sitting and plot Margaret
ilsssrr Yiaiiaiss. ard Gef,is FtnrrAs.
plsnisS were 30, ouiY good musicians
sus ives This t. utans remarkably
good looking women Ntayb@ shafts
( part ~ ,hr reakot fpr thrir big saus
cssz
Tbr Royal AI0afs prFe expert and.
at tbg same sir1ss sf=say ssiuhlsfs
ard pyramid suihtsrs. elta we're eos
I ily able 20 keep the attention. ~ ths
audience. Henry c. f.elgers aanso
inEes ripsefi the weeks vaudeville
bill
Too enihuaias,ic' We'll rs really
goaa hlll. wiih evrry net getting
across with = tsnE.
EVsn ihe feature picture. The Viz
sin. hAa a novel sitting aeross tbs
water in -sunuy spain" and. wiih iis
ducts ana tnmpsrameutaI Southern
ameugs. IN interesting plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Renaud Hoffman Has
Unusual Personality

A quiet. unassumine young man
who wssd - ~ an afiisi ard ata
thought b. would like 20 make pie
yEf-s That is no himris auga tlr
gare ~ uns ahs knans Hrnap1 ita3f.
imam. ut6 directed Legend =
iisilsvaod. aps 81 the Capitol. u
h consistent with she character q
she man ebo conceived ard difrg'ra
that asliEiHtpl PRESS poem q thT
screen. ~Sut uts 90 Hpafr phiriR
created sensation when sbgun nh
tlguatWaY a chart ilHf asn
Personally and 10 his uetk Tor 'he
sesesa. ifnftnah HrssT Santa hfH'
pllrtY drlah std verify gtaFartefsrr
bis natufa and Bin creations Ihe
n,anrrg in uhish be presents ssltia.
aai slarbrs ~ ths sseB is rcfaia
recent - sls sihsplirliT aad raitns q
Itobrtt Harms. sbs siRuy - isleisafi
Harding payis AHa tRs aat'iit lss3
rba,aEg u fsgF 20 MaBfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Victor Seastron
is Versatile Linguist

FEtdr Hsass utfu. ts9aa directed
Confessions - a gassu. nos a.
ths nlBs Ai9tss aiwaYs has bis
setlpis witlea Ia swedish a. we'll
as English
tsasigufs who vas barn Ia Stock.
hnirn and 0eluea'ed there, sfseabs ami
understands English 80 pFuticisn,lr
AZ BE- DOS hm native tongue.
~ slways think my scripts out In
knEitsh first. sa9a Hsawrup
when I bass everything fnappe.i
eai. beEin ali over REsiu and trans
Ter my thoughts In Swedish n IL
merely a matter ~ checking up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

r)Cf&;1lD
.Strongheart Stars
in London Picture

Ia his latest pirtufs, screen
version of Jack i.oadon'a siou
white Fans" NlionEheaft che o..
nous dos star Plays the part Or a
wolf dos, savage animal That
EruWs up with a wolf pack Ia the
Nanhland wlids. becomes the pfup
rrfy or Hn Indian trapprr II taken
away from the Indian and made
90 nEht other animals in a pll
ana eventually is rescued and taken
10 "a rivliitsd California city whore
even more dramatic adventures
await him
white tanE becomes terrific
fighter, savage, wicked. fearless
bsast. hated alike rs man and anil
NAL. the hand ~ ever man against
him. tho tooth ~ every beast iiu
asked no quarter BE gave nope
hts only law iFinE tho iaw ~ bis
Kind. klii ~ ~ Killed. and in
ali HE hatiiss white FhnH 40 the
killing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Mary Philbin Is
Starring at Colonial

The daily habitat ~ thr tartssah
apache u ihe srttiaE FOR some - 'hs
adventures q 'vrhe Raves ~ Paris.
featuring MARI Phphiu tha attrae.
ton AZ tho Colonial Tuesday
worldly Goods. starring Agnes
Ares. wtll b. the feature wssiass
day. The picture il a domestic rnsu
sdy drama % people Wr ~ know
rat oMarsy has the leading u1aseg
line rpSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
"Jimmie's Millions

just shat complications shs itahig
% ising iafs at appointments cen
sss a maa into b stawn So slsld
ard sratetnE ariaii 10 jlmmls .
Nii7iobs. sbs tafrss , " o fsffufe
starting Richard TalBla1ss which II
nos showing 81 shs Winter uauisn.
4 flHe rast. a sooi STORY ard sR.
es.isnt difsetiaa hass combined -
make Iris a fesi saisftstnfssai treat.
betty FfanrisFs and fTe Afefan give
sFn siaf ss5R~yts puppsFs. a. istrrsi
da Charles cIaFy. nftnsisF Hl.az.
usrk Sutherland. ina Hansen anl
WaHa Tt6ieirr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
It's All the Same
to Renee Adoree

a beautiful fiery tempered cocottc.
singing thru life. with all tho allure
and viyaoiousncsH Of tho French
beauties who lived In the paat. wore
loved by kings and wrecked king.
doma. This modern Circc. tho 'ilt.
tic friend Of the most sought NJ.
ter man in Paris
Loved by many. hut only loving
one. still with tho uppcfmost
thought Of gold digging" 4 large
check accepted in lieu OF his love.
4 perfectly contontcd little glrl Ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Edith Thornton
Star of State linn

Faith Thornton, In "on rroba.
ton" u the picture attraction 81
the glatr until Wednesday night.
''ilal Air. ls She eumcdy
The fiss Hra ot vaudeville arr
hsadsa IS ''Yop,h ard Agility, pre-
scented by tho Acriai Flowers The
remainder ~ the bill II composed
chiefly Of fun and music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Here's News From "Ikey"


-
EANAGER 4HEATIas SEATTLE
CorAY OF FIFTY PEOPLE.
JoYABE
COMPANY PLAYS
BEFORE uraD 10
SEATTLE EHiE
REGARDS.
The above telegram tells its owas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Skipper" Mason
Playing at Liberty

ThTaisrspsfa Who remember The
famBua rransFtiiis Trolley series
~ comedy films will 10 Interested
in Firs, Nationals serrrn srru'nn -
~Rsi3 n which colleen Mopfs ~
ross starring Of ips Liberty
THE tois ~ i'ups Fhrpterf ihr
olt iHn kssper - played ~ Dan
Aasan. Who vas ihs 'shippef in
fts T6aHsfFiiis comedies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

which vii shortly be released
Ths sietntisAErd cphaay actually
cracks fsa SMILES in ihia new
phWepiAy,
The fraHoaT
IN hiss new role BE- fistn from The
humble 80 II 90 siFhf-aoiiaF a day
steel mlii faftfnAn 90 ihe president
II tits corporation that employs hifn
C0nnaY TeaFls was 20 immersed in
hi- -fst part ihst he couldn't help
smiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
GAG" MAN REWARDED
FOR SALLY LAUGHS

Msrvyn IL Roy. well known com
edy deviscr and sag man. who
worked with Director ~ Green and
juno Mathis ~ connecting most ~
the laugh situations IN Colleen
Moorcs newest starring vehicle.
Sally has been signed by John y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Attic y. w. Griffith Ia s,ill work,
Ing on Sally Of tho sawduet. pre-.
paratious aro already under way for
him to start work on HIS initial
Paramount production, That Roylc
Girl" Paul schoncld has been ns.
signed 60 adnp, the story and il In
frequent conference with MIR Grit
fifth Carol pcmpsier, i, has heen
announced, will have tho title role
ing thru life. This II tho role Rene
Adorec plays w suzc,tc In MAN
and Maid" the Blinor Glyn pro.
ductlon at the Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
EVEN CONWAY HAD
TO SMILE AT THIS

Conway Teario runs Buster kes
ton close second when e comes TO
smils.issa acting, tho tho former is
u dramatic actor and The latter a
comedian
But h. u a different CoEwrv Traf'r
who win be rccn IN "Ius, n Woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

some Of the largest an1 u'est
frsaktsh sets ever before shown in
= motion picture viii - seen IN
tho screening - shs a,aEr hG. titE
gar or horseback
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

"rhe Beautiful Chest" has been
decided upon as the releasing title
~ Laura Ia riante's second Waite
List Jewel adapted from Nina WI.
cox Putnam's saturday Evening
rnsf story. Doubling for cupld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Mccormick. Western representative
ot Fsrz; Nsilousi under a long term
contract,
IN Hoy il regarded b. Mccormick
an conner among youthful direct.
~ prospects and he Is being grpomrd
sar ihls ultimate plscc, During his
career he has alro dannsd Tho Eresso
paint and enacted many iuysntlr
fo,oa Among Tho masi important 81
thran we're parts IN ''GninK t'p
''igruadWay After DARK Little
Johnny Jones. Liiy ~ tho Dust"
and The Chorus Lady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Variety Features
Columbia Program

with Feanesp t.mnEa arontn
rssstra ranlsi. directing ihs AZ
Artist orchestra in A t'at1as Comes
n Guafaas az ihs concert overture
ans wk haf,i uia siAtFiHg 10 William
ts5tsigiss b}g production Asn and
W8nfn together uigh tss slaewin E
ag ilse rstnafs bie adventure eapasfa
zion pictures " gsr Ria Ma eaant
ials - the South Fss cpiusys1is
pairsns arr receiving wealth. =
entertainment lists ures
wlih p5x IN giss vivid siafr % chr
snaary mad youth ~ NFw Yefa a.
SsH Hamilton. leaned 10 Paramount
b. II. vs. Grimm. clairr Adams
golse~ far.sp ard Fleft Ftnrh iss
Muie has su,cssi poHerfpi dfnfraiif
situations wlih Intimate domestic
eaursly 81 ihs sdacd entertainment
u ths Asrn ard women audiences
rfspaFatiana FOR tts0 presentation
~ Gllsla Grey arc veil under Say
wish workmen hngy during 'hs nighi
ahifFs building adsii,iUftsl Stage starr
and Installing electrical equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

S1x90 White Dinity Bed
Sets, scalloped edges and
cut-out corners; full double
bed size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Women's Full-fashioned
Medium-weight Silk Hose,
with Pointer or square
heels. Good assortment Of
shades. All perfect quality.
International., 1925-12-20
SUIT MAY HALT THE PRO.
POSED MINE MERGER

ST. PAUL, Dec. 19.-Suit to
prevent consolidation of the Sat-
tuck-Arizona and Denn-A Arizona
Copper companies, Minnesota cor
porations. through an exchange Of
stock with the recently incorpor-
ated Shattuck-Denn Mining cor
poration of Delaware. was brought
in county district court here this
week. A notice Of motion for
writ of a temporary Injunction
and summons and complaint were
filed by counsel for six stockhold-
ers in the Shattuck-Arizona COM
pany.
The proposed consolidation is
opposed, according tt the com.
plant, on the grounds that Shat
tuck-Arizona is solvent, going
concern with more than $780,
900 in assets and less than $50, 900
in current liabilities. The suit al
leges Denn-Arizona is unable to
operate it's mine. or conduct busi-
ness without assistance, having as
sets of value less than Is per cent
of the value of the Shattuck-Ari.
zona assets, and liabilities of ap.
proximatelv twice the amount OF
Shattuck-Arizona liabilities.
The plaintiffs declare that the
proposed consolidation would
benefit Arizona, but would
be detrimental to present stock
holders of the Shattuck-AriZona.
International., 1925-12-20
Holiday Number
GOVERNMENT. WILL EMPLOY
SPANISH INTERPRETERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Decem-
ber 12.-The United States Civil
Service Commission has announc-
ed that it will receive applications
until December 20 for positions
of Spanish interpreter in the I'm
migration Service for duty along
the Mexican border. The exami-
nation will be held in this city.
The examination will consist Of
tests in Spanish, preferably Mex
ican-Spanish, and certain acade-
mic subjects.
Full information and applica-
tion blanks may be obtained from
the secretary Of the local board
of civil-service examiners at the
post office or customhouse in this
city.
International., 1925-12-20
1928 oLYMPIcs
By Frank Getty


United News Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Beating
the Dutch should not be a parti-
cularly difficult task at the 1928
Olympics, but keeping one stall
wart young Hollander out of
couple of first places in the mid
die distance runs is going to take
bit of doing.
Holland, host of the next Olym-
piad. has one outstanding athlete
Adrian Paulen, a veritable
Flying Dutchman.
At it's recent annual meeting,
the American Amateur Athletic
Union voted to invite Paulen to
pay the United States another visit
this inter, so that track fans may
get a closeup of the Ho]lander at
some indoor meets.
Paulen already is pointing for
the 400 and 500 metre events in
the 1928 Olympics, at which time,
if he holds up, he should be a ma
tional hero at Amsterdam second
only to that little boy no kept
his thumb in the dixie.
The Dutch runner as seen in &C.
ton at Travers Island last fall.
when he whipped three Of the
greatest middle-distance men in
the United States in a special 660-
yard run. Pitted against Paulen,
who was not roted any too highly
after he was shut out in the semi
finals of the 500 metre run at
Paris in 1924, were Alan Holff.
rich, George Marsters and Johnny
Holden. This trio "ran the Hol-
lander into the ground" for 500
yards, and then fought it out
amongst themselves while Paulen
literally flew past to win the race
in the remarkable time of
1:12-4/5.
Ernie Hjertberg, coach at Rice
Institute, Houston, Texas, gets the
credit for discovering and develop
ingPaulon. The Dutch youngster
was rough diamond when Ernie
took him in charge, but was fit
for race with the greatest by the
time the 1924 Olympics arrived.
lnexperience and nervousness cost
him his chance in the 800-metres
at Paris, but Hjertberg now says
that Paulen is cured of that set
Of difficulties.
International., 1925-12-20
FOOTBALL STAR
CLEARS FORTUNE
IN DOZEN DAYS

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-"Red"
Grange forsook the chalk lines for
the dotted line this week.
He DOTTED his moleskins, took
up his fountain pen and signed
himself "Harold" to contracts
which added more than 100000
to his present and prospective in
comes. -
Having made $4,000 in II
days, since he started his profess
sional career, the Wheaton ice
man, in four hours, practically
quadrupled this sum.
One motion picture contract
signed by cred" today called for
a flat guarantee Of 100000 for
his initial performance. Grange
will go to the coast to make this
film; after swinging through Flo
rida in a series of professional
football games which will keep
him busy until nearly February.
As soon as the former Illinois
star had pocketed the film COM
pany's check for 100000, which
was presented to him on the spot
by w. E. Shallenberger, president
, Of the Arrow Pictures Corpora
tion, "Red' got busy with a series
Of profitable advertising PROPOSE
tions. He tried on sweaters,
glanced approvingiy at "Red
Grange" dolls and although he
! never has smoked, he shifted ap-
| provingly at some tobacco that
needed his endorsement. Each
time the fountain pen and check
book were producesd, up went the
stock Of Red Grange, inc.
The youthful Illonois football
player is the greatest money-mak-
ing athlete now actively engaged
in sport in the United States. He
has surpassed Babe Ruth's records
and is threatening those of Jack
Dempsey.
A conservative estimate puts
"Ped's" actual receipts to date at
$4,000. This is for IL days
work.
International., 1925-12-20

are dependent because of the ina
billy of the natural guardians to
care for them or because Of neg
lect. She declared that the rea-
son efforts are made to keep the
child in his own home instead of
in an institution is because he
develops more naturally in sur
roundings to which he is accus-
toned.
In cases here the state pension
S not sufficient to bring about
the household budget up to the
minimum standards of living, the
county makes up the deficit, Mrs.
Noble said in explaining the Cali
fornia system.
International., 1925-12-20
TREMENDOUS TREASURE
BURIED WITH DEAD
IN AMERICAN CEMETERIES
Omitted Presg)

SOm6GU 11GUSI
II ATLANTA, Dec. 12.-"W "When
you die you can't take your wealth
with you"-and yet, an enormous
fortune in jewels is buried with
the 100000 Americans who die
annually.
Fred w. Patterson, former pres.
ident of the National Selected
out. He has statistics showing
that American cemeteries rival
1.-The treasures of the Egyptian
ktombs.
Underneath the turf of our
cemeteries a treasure estimated at
$50, 0,000,000,000 has been buried
since the beginning Of American
HISTORY" he said. This exceeds by
far the annual output of the
worlds gold and diamond mines
combined"
Sentiment which no. good under.
taker seeks to discourage is res
! pons bic for millions in baubles
and trinkets being buried with the
American dead, Patterson said.
"This is done because memory
associates the dead person with
some article of jewelry and on
the average about SO worth of
durable valuables is buried with
a corpse" he sad.
International., 1925-12-20
CALIFORNIA ADVANCED
IN CARING FOR CHILDREN
UNITED Prcss)


BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 10. -
California, bacause of its modern
methods Of dealing with neglect
ed children, is one of the most ad-
vanced states in the Union in tax
in care of the problems of de-
pendent childhood, says Mrs. Emil
ly Noble of the economics depart
ment at the University of Cali
forn;a.
"The state does not wait until
the home is entirely destitute be-
fore help is offered, she said, in
commenting on the situation in
connection with her social service
courses. "The authorities do not
believe in placing children in or
phanages unless there is some
special reason for doing so. The
nolicv i to keep the childres in
thei rown homes, paying reeu-
lar sum toward their mainten-
arre."
Mrs. Noble says that children