davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
VETERANS HANDICRAFT SHOW

Mrs. ]. A. Rene of Whipple, chair
man on the division of cooperation
with war veterans in Arizona federa-
ton of Women's clubs, wishes to call
the attention of all women to the ex-
hibit and sale of handicraft from the
occupational therapy department at
Whipple hospital.
This exhibit will be on display in
flagstaff during the teachers insti-
tute. The exhibit will be there from
the 10th to the 25th inclusive.
Patronizing this department is be-
lieved to be our greatest opportunity
for service to our ex-service men and
women
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
SEWING PARTY

Honoring her daughter, Miss jose
phine, Mrs. Elizabeth Inman gave a
sewing party yesterday afternoon, her
guests: Mrs. Klaus Bernhelm, Mrs. J.
r. Cooper, Mrs. August Johnson, Mrs.
John Simpson, Mrs. Dave Lewis, Mrs.
Grover Jones, Mrs. G. A. Keller, Mrs.
viii Switzer, Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mrs.
Stanley Sykes, Mrs. Florence Paris,
Mrs. Don Herring, Mrs. Andy Matson,
Mrs. Ernest Burrus, Mrs. Tom Phelan,
Miss Rebecca Spear, Miss Emma
Plump and Miss Retta Beasley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
TEACHERS LEAVE GARLAND
PRAIRIE SCHOOL FOR WINTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs were in
town this week finishing up school
matters before leaving for Fresno,
CAL, where they will visit son dur
ing their winter vacation. They fin
ished on last Friday their summer
school term at Garland Prairie, IN the
midst of the first heavy storm of the
season. There were no closing exer-
cises, but prizes for high averages
were awarded to Dixie Lindstrom in
the kindergarten and Zella Perry in
the grammar grades. Gift bags con-
tanning nuts and candy and fancy pen
ellis were distributed among the
Younger children. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs
signed contracts to return next April.
Trustees are M. H. James, A. Fran
and II. j. McCauley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
SWELLING THE FUND

Mrs. Charles Lehr, Mrs. E. c. Mills,
Mrs. Al Kinsey and Mrs. j. E. Jones
are the members of the ways and
means committee of the Rebekahs.
in charge of the food sale a week from
tomorrow. The Rebekahs are hustling
to raise funds for next summers
grand lodge. They recently finished
a beautiful old-fashioned pieced quilt
in the famous tulip design which will
be disposed of for this same fund.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
LOCAL PEOPLE ENTERTAIN
FOR WINSLOW SCOUTS

Flagstaff talent was represented at
the program last Saturday night i'll
Winslow for the benefit of Grand
Canyon council Boy Scouts. 1t is
hoped that means for staging the en-
tertainment locally can be found.
Among those appearing in songs or
dances were: The Misses Georgialee
Coffee, Juanita Milliken, Mary Cock
erham, Natalie Sterling, Violet Raude-
baugh, Catherine Hillebrandt, Peggy
Robinson, Cecile Olson, Myrtle Poe
and Mildred Whetsel and E. D. Jack
son, Marvin Heir and William Cady
Jr
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY AT
ORINN COMPTON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton last
night entertained these members of
the Five Hundred club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry AIbers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Cress, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Draine,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Thoman, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Fl. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Coulter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Wilson and Charles
Mccormick.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
PARTY AT MORAN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Moran were
hosts to these members and guests of
the Thursday Night Bridge club last
night: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riordan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Grimmell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Haight, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jake, DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs. William
Mullen and Dewitt Knox.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
DOUBLE CELEBRATION
AT ]. r. COOPER HOME

The j. r. Cooper home last Satur-
day night was a jolly place. The oc-
casion was due to several causes and
there were three hostesses, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. John Simpson and Mrs.
August Johnson. The dinner was
given by them in honor of Miss jose
phine Inman and her fiance, Guy
Sykes. The day also marked the 10Th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper. A handsome electric waffle
iron was presented to the bride-t to-be.
Those taking part in the festivities:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sykes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jones, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Inman, Miss Florence Cooper,
Miss Agnes Johnson, Dixon Inman,
Clarence johnson, Claus Simpson,
Clifford Jones and Harvey Cooper.
Go on and do what you must do
luoLr,c n dorp mar fbino to trl1ct tn
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
PHONE IMPROVEMENT
WILL COST $1,0OO,O0O

About S1,0OO,O0O will be spent in
Arizona during 1926 by the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, mainly in improvements in ex-
changes in Phoenix, Nogales and Bis
bee. In Phoenix there has been a
general change of instruments at a
very large expense. This old equip
ment is iunked and will not be used
again. The local system wholly is
automatic and has been for many
years,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
TUCSON MAN DIES IN AUTO AC-
| CIDENT ON NOGALES ROAD

Roy Randall, %, Of Tucson, was in
stantly killed early Sunday when his
automobile capsized about 80 miles
south Of Tucson.
II. G. Janeway, companion, was
seriously injured and has not re-
gained consciousness since the acci-
dent.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
WOULD LIKE TO COME
TO FLAGSTAFF TO LIVE

Editor Sun:
| am widow with boy and girl,
II years and IA years respectively
We went through last fall going to
California" / have to work for our
living. Will you advertise for woman
with a boy ito work on a ranch We
will come right away, but want a place
to come to.
Respectfully,
MISS RUSSIE JOHNSON,
200 H. Ave-, st. Joseph, Mo.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
NO FLAPPER

Wanted-Single, unincumbered lady
stenographer under 404 years age,
pianoist, as partner in wcll-established
successful country real estate. Easy
Payment Land Co., Grandin, Fla
Classified adsin Florida Times-Union.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

LIPS that touch liquor shall never
touch mine"
"Your lips ?"
No, my liquor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Go on and do what you must do
luck's darn poor thing to trust to.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
END BUN|ON
 PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another Day Those Agonizing Torturing
 Pains.

There is one simple yet inexpen- sive way 10 reduce infamed, swol- len toe joints and get them down to normal and that is to apply Moone's S Emerald oil night and morning and people who suffer from such en- largements would be wise to reduce them before they reach a more or less chronic stage,
 Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull strength) and re- fuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts 8 long time and further more if this wonderful discovery does not give you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded.
 Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or yaricose veins should get a bottle of Emerald oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are re- duCed to normal.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
COOLIDGE PARTY
 LEAVING TONIGHT
President and Wife Will End
 Vacation at SWampSCott

swampscott, Mass, Sept, g Rl-- President and Mrs Coolidge pre- pared today to give up the roomy house on the rocky shore here which they took over Il weeks ago as a summer residence.
 They leave White Court tonight. By motor they will go to Salem and board special train which should land them in Washington again Thursday afternoon.
 Most of the person effects of President and Mrs. Coolidge will be placed on the train although some furnishings will be taken to the capitol on the Mayfower which probably will leave her Marblehead base tomorrow for the Potomac.
 Returning with the president to Washington will be his personal staff, including Secretary Sanders, who has maintained offices through out the summer at Lynn.
 Mr. Coolidge Is leaving the north shore reluctantly as he has greatly enjoyed his summer rest here, coupled as 1t has been with limited period daily devoted to considera- ton of official business. The change in surroundings, with the weather fin striking contrast with that which usually prevails in Washington in summer, also has proven beneficial
 A number of important questions facing the administration will be taken up by the president on his re- turn to Washington, including prep aration of next years budget, deter imitation of what action should be taken regarding Colonel Mitchell's denunciation of the governments aviation policy and the possibility of some move with relation to the an. thracite situation, limited perhaps co efforts 10 furnish the public fuel
 On Friday morning Mir. Coolidge will have the first meeting with his cabinet in nearly three months.
 New potatoes are harmful If they are eaten when too young.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MCusker-HOrnkOhl
 Wedding at St. Mary's

The wedding of Miss Mildred Hornkohl of Locust street and Patrick McCusker of Woodruff Court, took place this morning at o'clock at St. Marys church, Miss Gertrude McCusker was bridesmaid and the best man was Andrew Me- Cusker. The ushers were Robert Martin and Howard Hornkohl.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white flat crepe trimmed with pearls. Her veil was trimmed with pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, The brides maids gown was of orchid fiat crepe trimmed with lace. Her bouquet was of tea roses.
 A reception was held after the ceremony. Guests were present from New York, Providence, Water bury and Naugatuck.
 Mir. and Mrs. McCusker left on 2 wedding trip to Old Orchard beach and upon their return will reside at 26 Locust street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Queen Mary Expert
 In Antique Shonping

London, Sept. g Pl-Queen Mary is an expert in selecting antiques, It is generally known that she Is not over-fond of shopping in the big stores of London, and it is seldom she enters one. But visiting an tique shops seems 10 be her favorite hobby. Whenever the queen visits friends in any of the big towns she invariably goes to antique shops and makes purchases. It is said she unerringly chooses the most perfect specimens of workmanship. In those shops where the queen deals regu- larly it is a custom of their mana gers to put to one side any particu- larly exquisite or curious pieces so that shemay have first choice In its purchase.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

ingly active in the western area, The Moors have brought up artillery, with which they are shelling Issonal and Taffant.
 Tn the sector held by the Spanish troops. the enemy attacks have not developed to any great extent. but more reinforcements are being con- centrated there by Abd-el- l-Krim. The central portion of the line Is calm at present, as also ls the eastern sec- ton, The la corps, having strength ened It's left wing, has effected a junction with its center near Baota- ga.
 "rhe air service Is being allowed no rest and allows none to tho Riff
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

and is replacing the old type Of wooden plough, which still Is in use in many parts of the country.
 Up to 1914 there had been in,' ported into Russia only about so tractors but from 1914 to 1911 the number was increased to nearly +oo. Since 1923 the government has been purchasing them and their distribu- ton among the peasants has become regular part of the general scheme of cultivation.
 At the beginning of this year the government had brought It's pur- chase up to 4,SS5 tho importing pro gram for this year provides for the purchase of an additional 5000.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MRS. WILSONATGENEKA WILL
 STUDYLEAGUE OFNA TONS
Dedicates Life to Bring About Realization of Ideals Held by Her Hus- band,

| GcnsNa, sept, Wl-Not so Tar from the spot on the shore of Lake Leman where President Wilson ori- ginally planned to build the home Of the League of Nations and erect a gateway of peace dedicated 10 the legions of men who had fallen in the worlds most devastating war Mrs Woodrow Wilson, revering her hus. bands memory lives in a likeside villa, continuing her pilgrimuges to Geneva.
 Nothing dsturbs her tranquility of spirit; and nothing, apparently possibly can induce her to abandon her determination quietly 10 con- tinue in the pursuit of the mission which she has assigned herself and which she deems sacred, That mis- sion is to study the League of Ma Itions which her husband founded land 10 do 1t, as wound any of the thousands who come 10 Geneva quietly, modestly, without ostenta- ton and without special privilege.
 Mrs. Wilson absolutely refuses all Invitations to Functions" arranged or sought to be arranged in her honor; she declines 10 make her ap- pearance just because she Is Mrs Wilson. And, above all, she de- clnes to be interviewed.
 With the League of Nations a controversial issue in the United States, Mrs. Wilson believes she would not be true to her husbands s standards and ideals if, taking ad- vantage of the fact that she bears his name, she permitted herself to indulge in comment on the League of Nations, and especially on the po- sition of the United States toward the league. She believes that the newspapers and the people of the United States not only will respect but approve her decision not to talk for publication about matters upon which the American government and the American people alone should decide.
 Mrs. Wilson does not seek, how ever. to eyade official calls from delegations to thu League of Ma tons assembly who desire 10 pay homage through her to the memory of President Wilson. Yes. .erday she received representatives of the Ge' neya canton, who voiced the appre' ciation of Geneva for "the grea' American statesman" and its grati' tude for "his happy selection of Ge' neva as the seat of the league She was greatly affected by the re ceipt of a gift of flowers and Z beautifully embossed yet simple tes' timonial of greeting from the citi zens of Geneva.
 Every day, desiring 10 learn more about the role the league is filling Mrs. Wilson goes to the assemhl! sessions. Yesterday. as a student
 she attended one of the regulal iluncheons arranged by American especially interested in the leagu ,, for visiting Americans, where in , structive talks are delivered by th' heads of various league sections or the Ndrleu aC'lNllleS pl Nlle 'taS uc By her unaffected and retiring manner Mrs. Wilson has gained the admiration of all the members O the assembly, of all the people O
 Geneva and of the streams o Americans passing through Geneva
 She received the correspondent O the Associated Press and told him O her joy In coming here.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

fans. sheshaun and Ariir again have been heavily bombed, and IS planes have dropped ton or so of explosives on Taberrant
 Several more squadrons of planes have been moved up to the advanc- cd lines and are ready for raids"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
ACTIVITIES CONTINUE
 AT RIFFIAN FRONTIER
Abd-el,Krim Sends Achievements Surrender of One Tribe To
 Spain Reported.

Fez, French Morocco, Sept. GPl-- The French official communication issued last night dealing with the hostillties between the French and the Moors says;
 Enemy activity continues increas-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

London, Sept Q R,--A dispatch to the Daily Express from Tangier says the Temsaman tribe, one of the richest and most important in Mo- rocco, surrendered internationally to the spanlards when they landed yesterday in Alhucemas Bay.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
U. s, TRACTOR MAKING
 PROGRESS IN RUSSIA
Government Assisting Peasants In Replacing Old By New Farm
 Equipment,

Moscow, Sept, 9 R -'Graduslly the American tractor Is making tri- umphant progress in Russia, 1t is being distributed by the cooperative organizations on easy terms of pay ment to the peasant communities
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
FIVE RING CIRCUS
REALIZED AT LAST
It last the five-ring circus!

At last the five-ring circus!
For years reporters have used this
figure of speech to describe the big
ness of the Greatest Show on Earth.
Now, for the first time in history pat
rons will actually find five rings when
Barnum & Bailey circus of 1926
comes to Phoenix, September 21st.
With the addition last winter of
enough performing horses to bring
the Big Shows total to three hundred
and fifty the problem presented to
the Ringing Brothers was, How ham
die five troupes of them in a single
display?" The limits of the show
grounds in many cities forbade
lengthening the main tent. None of
the stages could be spared All were
needed for the big collective groups
of human actors. Then somebody
suggested that though the "big-top"
paraphernalia could not be cut down
nor yet spread out" there was no
reason why it should not be built
higher" That suggestion was worked
out and now, in addition to the three
dirt-floored rings, two additional
rings have been constructed to fit
over the tops Of the steel structured
stages.
This is the greatest innovation
since the Ringing Brothers started
their super-circus policy by cOmbin-
ing their own with the Barnum and
Bailey circus. 1t has opened the way
not only for trained horse numbers
in sets Of fives but for other big,
new displays
Though there are more than eight
hundred men and women arenic stars
on the mammoth program of 1925,
only few of the most brilliant are
presented singly. Instead they are
presented in imposing ensemble.
These groups extend over the entire
length of the huge main-tent-seven,
nine, as many as eleven troupes in
action at one time In keeping with
this plan of giving the spectators at
the ends of the tent just as much
Show as is enjoyed by those nearer
the center, five herds of elephants
are now presented instead of three.
A hundred clowns distribute their
caperings in all parts of the "big-
top"
The hippodrome track is utilized
more than ever before. At one time
it is completely circled by one hun
dred and fifty trained horses, each
ridden by an expert, in an amazing
ballet and "Fete of the Garlands."
Again it is filled with glittering
pageants, with splendid high-school
horses or remarkable thoroughbreds
that give thrilling exhibitions of lofty
hurdling and hazardous high-jumps.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
SCHOOLS OPEN FOR NEW
YEAR AT WICKENRURG

The Wickenburg High School and
gramar school opened Monday with
good attendance. The faculty for
the high school includes: w. H. Wea-
yer, principal and teacher of social
science. Mr.. Weaver has been at the
head of the Wickenburg school for
the past two years. Others are Mr.
McLennan, graduate of the University
of Arizona, mathematics and science;
r. Perkinson, graduate of the Unive1
sity of Virginia and University of
Arizona, English and history; Mrs
Harriet VOss, teacher here for the
past three years, Spanish. Teachers
in the grammar school are: Mrs.
Harriet Voss, seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Cora Daugherty, fifth
and sixth grades; Miss Lora Hood,
third and fourth. Miss Pearl Schulz
primary and music.
The ParentJTeachers' Association
gave a reception to the faculty on
Friday evening, September 1S.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
MINERS HOME NEAR WlCKEN-
BURG


M. M. Mills, who travelled over the
state for the interest of "the Arizona
Miners home. has just returned from
the Bisbee region where he found
quite number of wealthy mining
men who are deeply interested in see
ing the Arizona Miners home started
Among them is Mr.. Chattock, a bank
er of Bisbee.
And among the recent donations for
the home are Charley Vaughn mining
claims on the San Pedro river and
others. One claim is in the Congress
district.
A 20-acre tract is waiting to be ac-
cepted by the home board located in
the town of Wickenburg The dona-
tor is Colonel Watson, editor of the
Five Points Star and the Wickenburg
Miner. At present 1000 miners have
enrolled and registered and about 25
are waiting to be added to the list
It is expected the home will be To-
Gated somewhere near the Hassay-
ampa river at Wickenburg. 1t will
be started on the cottage plan. Many
disabled miners are anxious to get
located in the home where they can
enjoy their declining years.-GaZette.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
Vernetta Hotel

j. j. McKenna, Tucson; E. Nutler,
Prescott; Alb Nixon, Prescott; M. H.
Olmstead, Prescott; ]. Maplin, Pres
colt; DR.. Gordon Shackleford, Phoe-
nix; ]. w. Allison, Salome; H. B.
McNab, Salome; Mrs. c.. C. Vruling,
Oakland; j. d. Alcom, Los Angeles !;
c. Kelley, Pasadena; c. NJ. Golden,
Philadelphia; Thomas Hagan, Oat-
man; c. M. McNull, Prescott; J. S.
Gunslely, Prescott; T. G. Montgom-
cry, Ocean Park, California; w. o.
Arnold, Los Angeles; H. J. Wander
slise, Prescott; l. c. Hill, Las Vegas;
R. Lamb and family, Los Angeles;
c. S. Perkins and wife. Prescott; B.
B. Perkins and brother, Prescott.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
ADMITS DRY FAILURE

Philadelphia. Sept. 12.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) = Brigadier General
Smedley D. Butler. director of public
salefty for the past few months, ad-
mitted today that his work to enforce
prohibition here virtually had met
with failure. He also announced he
would return to the Marine Corps
when his leave of absence expires
at the end of the year.
1t was not so long ago that Gen.
Butler took this job amid great pro-
phesies of the coming millencies. Of
course, the forceful general could not
enforce the unenforceable. Hence
his failure is the case of another
victim sacrificed for the furious fan
atics of misguided zeal and bigotry.