davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

"Will it wear well p is the question
uppermost in every woman's mind
when she goes to buy a garment or
material for making up into a dress.
There are many factors that affect
the wearing quality of cloth and here
are a few suggestions that will help
you to answer your question for your
self.
The way cloth is woven affects its
endurance. Pushing the nail against
the cloth to see if the weave is
strong viii often show unexpected
looseness and weakness. BY holding
the material to the light and pulling
It slightly apart, weakness can gen.
orally be detected. If the yarn is poor.
and the weaving irregular or sleazy,
or long threads have been left strag-
cling on the surface, the fabric will
not stand much strain
Sometimes figures are woven in such
way that they shorten the wearing
life of the cloth. For example, in
weaving madras curtains, the filling
thread. which makes the figure jumps
from one figure TO another; after
the material leaves the loom, the
loose threads are clipped off the back,
leaving short pieces of thread which
often wash out on the ends become
rough and fuzzy. Goods that have a
heavy lengthwise cord, and very fine
filling, as some dimitfes and ginghams,
IRE apt to split along the heavy thread,
owing to the great difference in the
strength of the threads.
A close twill makes a firm, durable
material, while the loose basket
weave is quite apt to be lacking in
irmness. Fancy weaves in cotton nov
elites, shirtwaist materials, and fancy
mulls often leave loose threads which
become soiled easily, and may not be
attractive after washing.
The finishing and dressing used to
give cloth an attractive appearance
are also factors in it's wearing life.
Some diagonal suitings have soft
finish that partly obliterates the
weave; this is apt to wear off unless
the pile is very thick and strong
Mapped goods, If soft and thin, are
liable to wear off. The satin or sateen
makes a very beautiful surface, espe-
cially when applied to linens or silks,
but it may cover up defects in hidden
threads.
The best grades of material are gen.
orally what they seem to be, but it is
when buying cheap material and nov
elites, where the effect is expected to
be more important than the weave,
that we must beaespecially vigilant.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
TWO TO ONE FOR A CHANGE
(Tucson Citizen)

'Tt's time for change" That
summed up all arguments in the re-
cent primary elections.
1 Forty-two thousand, two hundred
and eighty-nine Arizonans went to
the polls on September and by their
ballots emphatically demanded
Only 26,155 said, Lets let well
enough alone"
/ In other words, the people of Ari-
zona voted nearly two to one, for a
4 change.
! 1t is perhaps fair to assume that
democrats who did not vote at all
were not for the administration and
| that they, too, wanted change, but
were resigned to the fqtillty OF effect
| ing it.
At any rate, they cannot be count
ed as among the partisans OF the adj
ministrations, desiring to let well
enough alone" If these are added
to the total Of those who voted em-
phatically for a change, we have 62,-
$40 who demand change as against
26,155 who are in favor of letting
we'll enough alone"
If republicans who did not vote in
the primary (and if they have any
preference at all, it must be for a
change) are included, the total of
Arizonans who favor a change is in
creased to approximately $4,000 as
opposed to 26,155 who are satisfied
to let we'll enough alone.
In other words, Arizonans who fa-
vor a change outnumber the stand
patters, three to one.
But even accepting the lowest pos
sible figure representing Arlzonans
who demanded change, the defeat
of this expression at the polls in No
vember by the machine methods now
being openly employed by the state
highway political machine, would be
nothing less than the defeat OF popu-
lar government, and civic disaster
The evils of machine government
were never more glaringly illustrated
than by this threat in Arizona. If
accomplished, it will be accomplished
largely by public indifference, by the
abstention of 10000 odd democrats
who did not go to the polls at the
primary, from voting; and by the su-
pineness of voters who are threatened
with the boycott and the blacklist by
the state highway machine if they
do not openly and actively aid that
machine IN keeping itself and its pa
irons in power.
But perhaps the revelation, at the
primary, of the fact that the power
full state highway department ma
chine for the first time in history
controls only minority, or 49 per
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
SOCIETY NOTES

C. Cofer. and Fred L. Cofer of Port
land, and William j. Cofer of Sill
verton, Ore There are twelve grand
children.
-oOo--
Attorney Frank Harrison and l..
E. Mccullough spoke last Tuesday
afternoon at the regular meeting OF
the Public Welfare section of the
Woman's club. Mr.. Harrison ex-
planned clearly the meaning of the
initiative and referendum measures
and discussed the custom of mall
ing publicity pamphlets. The re-
mainder of his discourse covered the
reasons why we should vote. It was
a valuable talk and much appreciat-
ed. Mr. Johnson brought his civics
class from high school to hear it.
Mr.. Mccullough explained referen-
dunn measure 302 and what it means
to the future of Arizona's wild game.
-oOo-
The Jack Kester ranch at Cliffs
was the scene last week of the an
nual all day picnic and dinner of mem
bers of st. Margaret's guild. Every
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
THE KELLY AUTOMATICS
(Winslow MaiD

1t must have been proud moment
for the Kelly family last week when
probably for the first time in the
history of Arizona they represented
three generations in attendance at
the democratic state central commit
tee conference. Major George H.
Kelly, state historian, and dean of
Arizona newspapermen, his son Will
liam B. Kelly, publisher of a string
of democratic newspapers in southern
Arizona, and William H. Kelly, son
of w. B. and grandson of the Major.
who is editor of the Tombstone Epi-
taph and Benson News, were all cleo
ted as delegates to the state commit
tee and all three attended The Ma
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

cent of the democratic votes, will
open the eyes of discouraged demo-
Gratis to the fact that the machine
which has fastened its tentacles on
the party, is decadent and that it can
be destroyed.
And perhaps those democrats who
at the primary demanded a change
will not cringe at the crack Of the
state highway machines whip.
If so and if they will unite with
the forces that are backing Judge E.
S. Clark they will be able to destroy,
forever, the machine built up through
the past decade, at the taxpayers
expense, by the use of the whiplash,
the blacklist and the boycott and by
the distribution of official favors.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
QHqqq411aS1tIs1 30 fkaEakfkkK1aptpp
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
WILL 1T WEAR WELL?

tStklktk1k1kt11TQf11<lA1
20. 1922. Harland H. Allen.)
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

jor and his nephew were delegates
from Cochise, while w. B. is chair
man Of the Graham county commit
tee. The Kellys represent a family
of newspapermen dating back before
the Majors time and they are staunch
democrats,and have done much for
the cause Of the democratic party in
Arizona during the past three gener-
ations.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
Where Better Baking Counts Most
A Penny a Day or

Created first to make baking easier and
surer at less cost, second to maintain high
standards of quality, third to help keep
baking fresh, Lytona enjoys fourth
important advantage Yon can keep your
favorite recipes when you change to
"Lytona." Get can today. Better Baking
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS
East Saint Louis. Illinois
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

Mrs. A. e. Mcnamara was hostess
to the Milton Bridge club last Thurs
day afternoon. These ladies were
present: Mrs. c. II. Kelsey, Mrs.
Grover Jones, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs.
G. /. Smith, Mrs. j. R. Cooper. Mrs.
e. C. Mills, Mrs. Fred Paul and Mrs.
John Cooney.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

Mrs. j. B. Wright invited Mrs.
Sarah Voolfolk, Charles Voolfolk
and little daughter to enjoy venison
dinner at her home one evening
this week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
Particular

He (taking last cigarette from pac-
kage): I'D give you cigarette,
but"
She: "Thank you, | don't smoke
cigarette butts"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
Smart Woman

Student: "To whom was Minerva
married ?"
Professor: My boy, Minerva was
the Goddess Of Wisdom. She wasn't
married"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

brings new pleasure to the hddies; for
light, dainty cakes with tender melting
centers the Lytona kind-are just the
kind the children love-
A penny day or less is all Lytona costs
the average family. Money back from
grocer If not satisfied.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
George Sells 1t
Canada Dry?"
NAV. Pretty wet"

An explorer who lodged tigers in
Africa is recovering from being hit
by New York taxi.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

This inviting breakfast nook was
formerly the pantry. The plain table
and benches are painted pale green.
White voiIe curtains and a pot of Ivy
make an attractive window, Checked
gingham breakfast cloths are very ap-
propriate for this tiny room.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
A[[-EUROPE STEEL
! COMBINE PLANNED
Producers in Eastern Nations
May Join Western if Rails
Can Be United.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, October 14.-The recent
iy formed international steel combina-
tion, comprising French, German,
Belgian and Luxemburg steel inter
ests, is hopeful regarding the pros
poets of combining all the European
steel industries except Russia, where
conditions are not sufficiently clear
for an industrial rapprochement. 1T
Is not believed that the European COM
bine will impair Americas predom-
inant position in the world market,
owing to it's financial strength
1t is understood that negotiations
for the formation of an east European
steel trust, composed of Czechoslo-
Nakian, Austrian. Hungarian and Ru-
manian industrialists, are progress
ing satisfactorily, and that an ar
rangement with the new trust offers
no difficulties. Moreover, the Swedish
steel masters are inquiring about the
conditions for joining the combina-
tioR.
Nothing can be said regarding Brit
ish cooperation, as the report on the
Anglo-German industrial conference
at RomSey has not yet been made
public.
All depends on the formation of
an international railway combine. on
which negotiations will open in Lon
don Saturday. President Mavrisch OF
the International Steel Trust is busy
outlining plans for the control of pro-
duction. 1t is expected in steel cir
cles that the combination will be eX-
tended to allied industries.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
SUPPLY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS J. A. MESSER
Washington Man Named Vice Pres
ident of Plumbing Manu-
facturerS

James A. Messer of Washington,
yesterday was elected vice president
of the Eastern Supply Association,
which opened tWo-day convention
at the Hotel Astor, New York.
News of Mr.. Messer's election was
contained in telegram received yes
terday afternoon by Charles w.
Schroeder, treasurer of the James A.
Messer Plumbing Supply Co. here. Of
which Mr.. Messer is president. Mr..
Messer was formerly president Of the
Columbia National Bank.
The new vice president had been a
member of the board of directors of
the association, which is representa-
tive of the largest manufacturers of
plumbing supplies in the Eastern
States. The meeting at which she
with other officers. was chosen was
the opening session of a convention
which will continue through. this
afternoon. Mr.. Messer was accom-
panied to New York by Mrs. Messer,
and they are expected to return to
Washington Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
THEVENOW GOING HOME.

MADISON, Ind. October IA (P).--
Down here in lower Indiana, Ma"
Thevenow got down a jar of apple
butter. Her son, Tommy, 23-year-old
Cardinal hero Of the Yankees late
upsetting, is coming home. Madisoni-
ans are preparing a great ovation.
Manager Hornsby told the scribes
TO watch him, but he set them all
agog when he hit All in the series,
took a home run and q two bagger,
scored five runs, made 10 putouts,
had 81 assists. two errors and field
average of q37
Evening star., 1926-10-14

are allowed nine hours to complete
each days ride of so miles. Final
judging will be announced tomorrow
on a point basis for time record and
condition.
Three horses were withdrawn before
the start of the ride yesterday. They
were Mark Hal. entered by r. T. Nc
Ready; Babe Headquarters Detach-
ment, second squad, Sd Cavalry, and
Donwell Capt. H. J. MacDonald). The
riders stated their mounts were tired
and somewhat stiff and should not be
allowed to continue in the test.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
NINE HORSES SURVIVE
IN ENDURANCE CONTEST
Original Field Of II Is Narrowed
Down by Rigorous Test in 800
Mile Equine Classic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRANDON, VT, October 1.-THE
first penalty for late arrival in the
eighth annual saddle horse endurance
ride was inflicted yesterday during the
third go. miles of the 300-mile ride.
Dolly, entered by Battery A, 18th Field
Artillery, went three miles off the road
when Sergt. Yarronski, her rider, lost
his way, and came in 81 minutes over
the nine hours allotted for each days
ride. The overtime cost her three
points.
The eight other horses of an original
field of IA starters finished on time
and in good condition. The animals
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Referendums Are Upheld.

NEW YORK, October IA R).-The
appellate division of the Supreme
Court yesterday upheld the legality
of the five-cent-fare referendum, the
prohibition referendum and the voting
machine contract recently let by the
secretary of State.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Nepal has just freed it's last slave.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Beautiful Skin
And Hotu to Achieve It

Louey Venn of London
will tell you about this Friday at
4:30 PM, in the auditorium on
the fourth floor. Come and hear
this interesting talk.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Elvin Fusch of Belgrade spent the
week end here with his uncle, Bur-
ton Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley and
Mrs. Jess Capps motored to Helena
Friday and attended the fair.
Miss Olga Parker returned Sunday
from Three Forks, where she has
been working for the past month.
Miss May Walbert of Washington,
who visited friends and relatives here
for three weeks, left for her home
Saturday evening.
Misses Isabelle and Marjory Fla
herty returned Sunday from the Up
per Madison, where they have been
working for the past three months.
Miss Pearl Thompson and Joe Glib
son motored to Willow Creek Sunday
and spent the evening with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Thompson.
Lawrence Hankinson o. Cameron
motored to Willow Creek Friday
and spent the day attending to bust
ness matters. He was accompanied
home by Martin Cox.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

leased the Club cafe, and as soon as
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahla find a. house,
will move back into their own on
Weaver street.
Mrs. Charles Allen Saturday had
the pleasure OF entertaining one of
her old school teachers, C. E. Smith
of Stevensville, who remained over
till Sunday.
Mrs. M. W. Penweu accompanied
her son, Clyde, and family to their
home at Great Falls, after they had
spent some time at Penwelton visit
ing.
Mrs. Jay Hoffman is teaching at
the Pass Creek school, which opened
last week. MIR. Hoffman expects to
leave soon for the east, where he
will enter Harvard college.
Mrs. F. c. Harrington and Mrs. E.
?. Stanton attended a card party,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

given at Bozeman last Thursday by
Mrs. E. ]. Hines and Mrs. Joseph
Piedalue. Mrs. Harrington won sec
ond high score.
The girls of the Westminster guild
gave a linen shower Friday at their
meeting for Mrs. Martin Connelley,
formerly Miss Nellie Bryan, one of
their number who was recently mar
ried and moved to Poison. The things
will be sent to her at her new home.
The first meeting of the season
for the Eastern Star was held at the
Masonic hall Thursday evening, Sep
tember 9. There was social time
after closing. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Mayme Hoffman and
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Davis.
The Westminster guild met Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Orr. A
Continued on page Seven)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Miss Elizabeth Richards and Mrs.
Elmo Rice of the Madison Valley
were business shoppers in Logan
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitmore and
son of Cherry Greek were shopping
and calling on friends in Logan
Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Powers and
children motored to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam johnson near Trident
Sunday.
Miss Mable Talbot of Manhattan
has arrived in Logan and taken up
her duties as instructor Of the pri-
mary grades in the Logan school.
Mrs. Lloyd Meador and children
Ernest and Virginia, who have been
spending the summer in Livingston,
have returned to Logan.
Jim Crowley and son, Bennie, who
had been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sloan for q week, returned to their
home in Butte Thursday evening.
George Hotrum Sr. and son,
George, were passengers on the eve
ming train Tuesday to Missoula,
where Mr.. Hotrum entered the N. P.
hospital.
Miss Avis Mcgee has returned
from her summer vacation at the
home of her parents near Bozeman
and resumed her position as teacher
in the Logan school
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heaston and
daughter, Martha, who are spending
the summer at the Whitmore ranch
on Cherry creek, visited in Logan
Wednesday,
Mrs. Olin Durham and her guests
the Misses Montana Crowley anC
Florence Cchan of Butte, motored tt
Logan and Manhattan Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peaslee, Mis-.
Esther Sloan and her cousin, Mis-;
. Lucille Crowley of Butte, were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Sloal
{ home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Smith an
daughters, Norma and Charlotte, O
e Trident, and Mrs. Ollie Sesser, Mr.:
] Lottie Olsen and Miss Mable Talbot
of Logan drove to Manhattan an
: spent Friday evening at the home {
n Mrs. Mae Talbot.
Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Carol, {
S Billings arrived in Logan Wednesda
a afternoon and after a few days Wis
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Boy
? Leham on Cottonwood, Mrs. Sha
h will return to her home. Miss Car
will spend the winter at the Lehms
If home and attend the Manhattan his
IS school.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
SPRINGHILL
:: :: Il :: :: :: u {. q :: u 81 /. :: a

Mr.. and Mrs. Hughy Burnett went
to Livingston Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom GOWN attended
the Midland Empire fair in Billings
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Belle Brainard spent
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Bozeman.
Mrs. Rebecca Blades, Of Walla
Walla, Wash, who has been visiting
several weeks at the home of her
nephew, George Meter, left the first
of the week for Osakis, Mimi, where
she will make her home with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton are the
proud parents of TX ID. baby girl
born at the Deaconess hospital in
BOzeman Monday, September Is.
Mrs. Walton was formerly Miss Edith
Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich of
Bozeman were calling on friends in
the neighborhood Sunday afternoon
including Mr.. and Mrs. George Me-
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seifert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist, Mrs. J
K. Parker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Parker mOtored to Wilsall Monday
where they visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Parker. They returned hom,
in the evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

J. R Inabnit made a business trip
to Bozeman Friday, returning with
four men to assist in threshing.
W. o. Hutchinson of Wilsan was
business caller in this vicinity Mon
day.
Miss Grace Lamson spent the
week end at the ranch, returning 20
Wilsall Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wellman and
sons, Donald and Huston, were shop
ping in Livingston during the week.
Amy Moody of Myersburg is at
tending the Sedan school and is stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Woosley.
M. R. Martin, who has been spend
ing several days here on business,
returned to his home In Spokane
Tuesday.
Lloyd Inabnit drove over from
Bozeman Sunday and spent the day
with his brother, w. P. Inabnit. He
will spend several weeks in this vi
cinity as engineer for the North
Fork Threshing company.
Among those who were shopping
or visiting III Wilsall during the week
were Walter Boegt, Jack Hebison
and son, Bobby; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Pergandie, Fhil Lamson, MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Korde and family, Ray Is
bell, Lester Woosley, Fred Kurk, Mr..
and Mrs. i L. Cooper, Arthur Kurk,
Mark Cowan, and Fred Pascoe.
The report for August of the N.Y.
ersburg Cow Testing club shows that
81 cows were tested, the production
averaging 23.16 pounds of milk daily.
The monthly average of butter fat
per cow was 27.218 pounds. A COW
owned by Wesley D'Ewart was high,
with 65.8 pounds of butter fat for
the month. c. P. Hargis' herd took
first aggregate honors, with an av-
erage production of 35.OS pounds of
butter fat per cow for the month.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
BELGRADE
3 :: Il :: y y !: u y :: Il {. q u :,

= :: = :: = = :: = = :: q = = = u
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Orr were bust
neess visitors in Bozeman Saturday.
Miss Lois Story of Bozeman visited
her sister, Mrs. Sandiland, Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Ferney entertained
at bridge at her sOuthside home We'd
neesday afternoon.
DIR. V. r. Jones of Bozeman attend
ed Masonic lodge and the $50 din
ner Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Biggs spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Laurence Hecox.
and family.
Neva Craver and Leota Pitman
have a room at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandiland for the school term.
Mrs. Robert Dewing, who teaches
at Salesville, spent the week end with
Mr.. Dewing at the Electric hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahla and family are
moving into the Charles Etan house
recently vacated by the Prather fam
lily.
Mrs. Herman Matthew and baby
daughter spent the week in Helena
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna
Kaiser. lZTssw{
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Doze and Mr
and Mrs. George Parker of Wilsal
were guests at the F. M. FoerschleI
home Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Price, for
merly of this place but now residin,
in Miles City, were here the first @
the week visiting friends.
Mrs. John L. Taylor and daughter
Carolyn, expect to move into thei
residence in town so the latter Wi
be able to attend school here.
Mrs. Warren Cowan and two son
' came down from Gardiner last weeI
| and are settled in the George Marti
4 house for the school term, the boy
] having enrolled here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knutson hav
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
LOGAN
;: - Il y ;: - ;: :: {: :: :.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pond Of
Bozeman are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Drummond have
moved to Trident, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin of Boze-
man were business callers in Logan
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Powers and Mrs. Hans
Larson attended the fair in Helena
Friday.
Miss Mary Stacey went to Living
ston Friday evening for a visit with
her sister, Miss Agnes Stacey.
j. w. Muir and son, Courtney, of
the Madison valley were business
callers in Logan Friday.
Miss Lady Coffey was a dinner
guest Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powers.
August Rohla of Charleston was Z
business visitor in Logan and Boze.
man Monday.
Kenneth Strachan and Earl Bryant
motored to Bozeman Sunday after.
noon.
A. H. Jones of Virginia City stop
ped In Logan on business Monda,
morning.
Miss Lucille Crowley of Butte ar
rived in Logan Thursday Afternoon
for few days visit at the J. B. Sloal
residence.
Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Earl Bry
ant and Mrs. John Powers motore
to Three Forks and spent couple o
hours shopping Thursday morning.