davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Smartest Models.
wish, but these are shown with re-
serve so that the silhouette is never
allowed to assume bulky proportions.
Mink Is Aristocratic.
A Patou model of finest selected
Eastern mink pelts, with all the rich
ly aristocratic appearance of the
regal sable, is wonderful symphony
in brown tones. Godets, cleverly and
effectively placed, call attention to
the kinetic theme, yet so great is the
skill with which they are applied
that the garment is as slenderly
youthful as any deb could wish. This
godet flare is only one instance Of the
genius Of Patou, who has given us
several models of this type. A roll
collar shows the pelts worked in an
opposite way with a puffed effect
which is very becoming. The same
arrangement is shown on the lower
part of the sleeves which gain dis
tinction by not having cuffs.
Mink Is extremely smart this sea-
son, both for matron and maid. It is
always elegant, in the best of taste
and since the kinetic idea is being
featured it is decidedly youthful.
One unusual model has a high-stand
ing collar drawn through a self loop
at the front. But as a rule collars
are of the shawl type, generously
deep, with one end coming down to
point, which sometimes reaches to the
beginning of the front flare.
A very new model, which is sur
prise because it made it's appearance
SO suddenly and after we thought
everything had been decided, is ultra
smart and has the chic of Paris in
every line 1t is a platinum moire
caracul with a collar of finest Russian
squirrel with that blue tint which is
so ravishingly lovely. This follows an
entirely new line, quite different from
anything we have had. One end is
brought down the right side, caught
under a flap Of the caracul at the
waistline and drawn out in dashing
fare to the hem.
1t Is stunning adaptation of the
tuxedo model which so many fashion
able members of the younger set are
wearing. Another instance is shown
in softest Siberian squirrel, always so
fattering and so charming. 1t is
trimmed with platinum fox, in cuffs
and tuxedo collar. one side of which
reaches the hem. Worn with it is a
little hat of the new Paris orchid
velours, becomingly rolled off the face
and enriched with a rhinestone PIN
With such an outfit any deb is ready
for season Of conQuests and will be
certain to leave a trail of broken
hearts behind her.
The New Tuxedo Model.
One wonders who the designer of
the new One-side tuxedo really was.
A number of Paris houses claim IT..
And it Is certainly amazingly popular.
It has even spread to frocks, or per-
haps that was where it originated, who
knows? A very smart Philadelphia
matron is wearing it in platinum gray
Vionnet crepe with the trimming in
squirrel. And a noted stage favorite
features it in much the same mate
| rials, only she chooses cocoa crepe
| with mink as the tuxedo
| There is assuredly no more delight
| full way Of showing ones acquaintance
with the kinetic theme. With every
| step OF the wearer and even Ii she
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

higher on the right side than the left.
A saucy little tab Of leopard is caught
with a buckle at the waistline.
The outstanding model of Bechoff's
collection is cocoa American broad
tail, which is an immensely popular
peit this season 1t is featured In q
number OF coats shown for the women
who must use 1t for Goth dress and
business wear. And cocoa seems t6
be high favorite in cOlors. 1t tones
in with almost any other shade bet
ter than anything, perhaps, except
black And black is noticeable by it's
absence this season. With the excep-
ton of the seals, both Hudson and
Alaska, there is little black. And
even women who formerly clung
tenaciOusly to Hudson seal, have now
decided uDon the more youthful cocoa
or platinum shaded
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

From Mother Natures storehouse
we have gathered the roots, barks
and herbs which are compounded,
under the famous Tanlac formula,
to make Tanlac.
If your body Is weak and under
nourished, If you can't sleep or eat.
have stomach trouble or burning
rheumatism, just you see how
quickly Tanlac can help you back
to health and strength.
Don't delay taking Tan1ac an
other day. Stop at your druggists
now and get a bottle of this, the great
est of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vege-
table Pills for constipation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Braue Won1ar

The Near East Relief has presented
q medal to Miss Emma Cushman of
Boston for bravery under fire" ShH
protected 1,5O0 orphans during thH
Greek revolution while she was head
Of a relief school at Corinth, Greece.
With the help of the children she
moved to a distance five airplanes
that the rebel forces had parked near
the school and which had drawn gun
fire Then she sent curt letters to
commanders Of the opposing forces
telling them to take their war away
from her Orphanage.
Many a man has discovered that the
bonds of matrimony are not gilt-edged
securities
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Greeley.-The famous Cody dia-
mond, one of the most priced posses
sions of the late Buffalo Bill" Cody,
has disappeared. In the setting
which once held the perfect six and
one-half carat stone which was pre-
sented to the noted scout and Indian
fighter by European monarch, now
reposes a piece Of blue-white glass.
This revelation was made here when
C. j. Loney, a collector for the coun-
ty treasurer of Weld county, took the
setting which was supposed to hold
the noted jewel to a jeweler in Gree
ley to have the diamond appraised.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
The Phoenix-Like Passenger Pigeon

ne RnoeniN-Elke passenger FI9eOn
Denver-Out of the ashes of racial
determination, has arisen apparently
a new passenger pigeon, according to
a recent game report issued on the
Cochetopa National forest, in Colo
rado The observations which have
led to this conclusion are as follows:
ga few years ago two pigeons were
noticed in this locality and due to
not being molested they have re-
turned each year and increased un-
til now there are forty or more of
the birds. 1t is believed that this
may be the passenger pigeon (Ectop-
istes migratotia) now supposed to be
extinct in the United States. This
assertion is based mainly on pictures
Of the passenger pigeon" 1t is hard
ly possible that these are the true
passenger pigeon. Despite the gen
eral tendency to doubt the possibility
of such an unusual occurrence, the
fact remains that these pigeons dis
play to a striking degree the char
acteristics of the extinct pigeon.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Colorado Explorers Find New Race

Colorado Explorers Find New Race
Capetown, South Africa.-A scien-
tific expedition, led by three Colorado
scientists, has returned to Capetown
from the remote desert regions to
the north with a strange tale of the
survival of lost tribe of Strand
Ioopers, the primitive cave dwellers
who formerly inhabited the coastal
belt of the cape and were believed to
have become extinct. The leaders Of
the expedition are Dr.C. E. Cadle, DR..
Grant H John and Paul L. HOfler,
all from Denver. Denver business
men provided financial support for
the expedition. The explorers have
been filming bush life in the remote
parts of the Kalahari desert, in the
Bechuanalanoi prOtectorate, and the
Kaoko weld, the northern coastal re-
gion of the former German South
west Africa. These are the regions
chiefly inhabited by the Bushmen,
among the most backward Of the hu-
man races. The scientists report
that the Strandloopers, the name
given the cave dwellers by the Beers
when they first came to this region
many decades ago, were discovered
inhabiting an almost inaccessible
stretch of coast.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Builds up
weak bodies

"Eishfeen anonthsE
suffered from sf0ns.
0ch trouble, dissj.
ness, HervOaSnesS
and intense pain.
TanLGc stopped all
that. I am 73. Ap-
petite is good, Isleep
GyeUGndf dfeeIHke so.
I gladly recommend
T0nIac. /" elias
johnson, SOS Case
St.. St. Paul, Mimi.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

doesn't step at all, but rem&lns stand.
ing gracefully, this side fare gives
the sense of ultra-grace and move
ment
There has been such a craze for
raccoons and silver muskrats among
the younger set this season that many
wonder if leopard is no longer smart.
Indeed it is, and vastly so. But one
can buy two raccoons for the price Of
one leopard. And naturally one al
ways sees more of the less expensive
garments There is no denying the
distinction Of leopard and it will never
lose it's vogue any more than Hudson
seal or ermine.
Rich Glorious Coorlnqs.
They are even showing leopard cat
and angora leopard this season in an
effort to keep up with the demand for
this striking pelt. But there is moth
ing to compare in rich, glorious color
ings with African baby leopard. It's
tawny shadings and beautiful mark
ings make it a fur which will never
lose it's appeal.
A delightfully."- kinetic flare is
formed on a stunning leopard model
by a border of selected natural fitch
which comes up in point at the
front. The fitch Is also used for flare
cuffs and for a collar which follows
a modified one-side trimming idea and
rolls in a deep point to meet the flare.
Such q coat Is the last word is chic
and is something to gladden. the heart
of any deb or young matron. 1t may be
worn with a tailored felt Of periwin-
kle blue or a draped turban Of Lanvin
green, If for daytime wear. But leop-
ard coats of this type are so wonder
fully handsome that they go very
smartly to evening affairs. And then
one might choose a gold lace poke If
something more elaborate than felt is
desired
Funny, isn't it, how felts go every
where? Remember what a short time
ago it was that a felt hat was con-
sidered proper only for business and
school wear? And now they go to the
most stately affairs. And did you
read about the furore they had in
London recently because girls remove
their felt hats from their bobbed
heads as they enter a restaurant, ex-
actly as their men friends do? And
they tuck them nonchalantly under
their arms as they proceed tableward.
Parisians have been doing this for
some time and it didn't create any ex-
citement at ALL But then, we have
grown accustomed to thinking of
Paris as the place of strange happen
ings.
Beaver and Leopard.
Beaver is also very pleasing ac-
compartment of leopard. 1t tones in
wonderfully with the golden brown
red. By the way, nave you noticed
how especially becoming leopard is to
a red-headed girl? What pity every
girl with Titan locks can't have one.
A model which is attracting much
attention is of African baby leopard
trimmed with golden Alaska beaver
which is so much handsomer and
thicker and silkier than any other
beaver could possibly be. A deep
collar rolling in point to the border
which is drawn smartly up at one
side; bell cuffs and the wide border
of this enchanting fur make this coat
thing of everlasting beauty.
Helm, who has created so many
! handsome models this winter, reverses
the usual process and uses leopard fo1
trimming fur. 1t appears on coat
of natural korova, as a narrow collar
coming down In a point on one side
to meet the border which is much
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
-S FRlTERNAL ORDERS .''
iGLoo NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF 4 ALASKA

sMeets every Second and Fourth Fri- day nights in Odd Fellows Hall: F. B. Moore, President: c. M. Brosius, Sec retary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
SECRETARY DAVIS
 ISSUES WARNING :.
 IN HIS REPORT
ONLY PARTIAL EXECUTION OF PLANS OF DEFENSE MAPPED
 OUT IN 1920

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. R-A warning against "blindly deluding ourselves" on the subject of national defense was sounded by Secretary Davis of the War Department in his annual report.
 There has been only partial execu- tion of the plans of defense mapped out in 1920, he said, and even then maintenance of the army on it's pres ent basis requires the appropriation of more funds each year"
 With the exception of a slight restoration of the supply of ammuni- tion at the expense of a reduction in personnel, and the inauguration of the so-called housing problem" he continued, "conditions have changed put llLCle S1uC0 LuS 1CAulliou VI AA1 last annual report"
 The secretary discussed at great length the peacetime uses of the army, ranging from the running of barge lines to teaching enlisted men professions and trades into which they go on completing their "hitch" in the army. Even the air corps came in for treatment for it's com mercial rather than it's combat acts.
 Reviewing the civil side of the work of the army engineer corps, MT. Davis fatfootedly disapproved proposals to transfer these duties out of the army.
 "In the long run the preesnt sys- tenn of administering our rivers and harbors activities is the most econ- omical," he said we, in this case,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16

year.
 achieve the end so often urged of making our peace time army more fully pay it's way"
 As an additional consideration MT. Davis pointed out that the fact that army engineers "are officers of the army, whose normal promotion and pay cannot be advanced or retarded by political influences, leaves them unaffected by such consideration in their actions.'
 In discussing waterway and harbor developments, the Secretary of War laid down the principle that new pro- jects should be held in abeyance un- til completion of those on which large expenditures already have been
 
 made. It would take $225,000,000 and at least five years to round out the principal developments now in pro- gross, he said, "even if it were prac- ticable to make such amounts avail able" He used as an example the Ohio river development, approxi- mately S5 per cent complete, but capable of only about 15 per cent of the service which may be expect ed from the completed project"
 Inland waterways now carry about 2OO,OOO,OOO tons of cargo annually, said the secretary, at an economic saving of at least s150,000,O00 a year." He described flood control conditions on many rivers as "cha- otic."
 The Muscle Shoals plant was said by the secretary to be, as whole, 93 per cent complete. He made no suggestion as to it's ultimate dispo- sition
 Turning to the Inland Waterways Corporation, he described it as a temporary expedient," to be con- tinued "only until private capital is prepared to assume this service which is so vital to national devel- opment."
 MT. Davis recalled his previous remarks on the necessity of remov- ing army personnel from "dilapidated barracks and quarters of wartime construction
 Suffice it to say that conditions are, naturally, worse than was the case year ago." he said.
 About $7,OOO,0OO has become avail able for building purposes from sale of surplus property, but a total of sold or transferred to other govern ment departments.
 The Secretary of War put his foot down on the return to duty of of f1cers who resigned to seek civilian employment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
HUGE, DECORATED XMAS
 TREE, 0N BANK CORNER

A huge Christmas tree, gleaming with tinsel and ornaments during the day and twinkling colored lights by night, at the street intersection of Adams and Fourth avenue, visible from the wharf and depot alike, is the suggestion put forward today by Mayor L. c. Ray, and from expres- sions from a large number of busi- ness men, the idea has made bulls eye in meeting with popular approval
 As was pointed out by MT. Ray and others the cost would be almost hill but would reflect much to the city's benefit in that there will be numer- ous visitors in Seward over Christ mas. Among these will be the Alaska College basketball teams, residents from the Interior, southbound, and steamer arrivals from the South.
 The city would present a beautiful sight with all the display windows, ex- terior of buildings and the streets dressed in Yuletide attire and it would be safe to predict the suggestion, if carried out, would tend to add much to the gayety which each year the citizens of the city plunge into the joyful and favorite holiday the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
Girls Friendly Society
Dance Cleared Hundred
Dollars, Chairman Says

The Girls Friendly dance held Sat-
urday evening at the Gadsden hotel
was one of the most successful af-
fairs sponsored by the organization
and with the proceeds derived from
the sale of tickets, the balance due
on their piano will be paid off this
week.
A total sum of S10O was cleared
on the dance, according to a report
made by Miss Verne Rogers, who was
general chairman of the affair, and
this amount represents the final pay
ment to be made on the piano which
was purchased by the Girls Friendly
of Douglas to be used at the func-
tions at the Episcopal Parish house.
The committee in charge desires
to thank all members of the organi-
zation as well as others in the city
who co-operated with them in maxi
ing this dance the successful affair
that it was; also to the members
who generously donated the prizes.
Assisting Miss Rogers in arrang
ing the affair were Mrs. B. G. Thomp
son and Miss Marcia Brown
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
MUSIC CLUBS OF
STATE MEET In
BISBEE, APR. IA

The annual convention of the Ari-
zona Federation of Music clubs, will
be held in Bisbee on Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
this week in the high school auditor
ium, and arrangements are being
made to entertain large number OF
visiting delegates and guests.
On Wednesday evening the Bisbee
Choral club will present the ode
To Music and on Thursday evening
a banquet will be held in the Coun-
try club. The banquet will be open
to the public at a nominal charge.
The all-state program will given
Friday evening, and will also be
open to the general public. fea-
ture of Saturdays entertainment will
be the presentation of Richard Crooks
concert, which is being given in COM
pliment of the club presidents and
visiting delegates.
Mrs Shelton Dowell and Miss Kate
Brewer will represent Douglas in the
'All-State'' program Friday evening"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
JIMMY RANDOLPH
WINS In ALL 3
PHOENIX RACES.

PHOENIX, April 12-Jimmy Ran
dolph, of Douglas, in his copper-col-
ored Douglas Special, won all three of
the feature events IN an automobile
racing program at the Arizona state
fair grounds track here Sunday set
ting two of the three new records for
Arizona drivers established during the
day.
He won the 2O-mile event with
Charles Anderson, of Douglas, second,
and Jimmy Thomas, of Phoenix, third.
The winners time was 1922 rs. Ran
dolph also won the time trials with a
new record of As 2-5 seconds for the
mile.
He also won the ten-mile open race
in the new record time of 8:01 3-5,
with Anderson, second, and Harold
Peterson, of Phoenix, third.
Other results were Peterson first in
a ten-mile consolation race, setting o
new track record of 1902 AS for the
first five miles, with Charles Gold
trap, of Phoenix, second, and Jimmy
Thomas, third; five-mile consolation
race, Jimmy Harper, Douglas, first;
Jack Boody, of Phoenix, second, and
James Nanny, of Douglas, third.
Four spectacular accidents without
injury to participants featured the
afternoon, in one of which Harper
went through the fence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
WOMAN INJURED
AS CAR LEAVES
ROAD SUNDAY

Mrs. Mamie 3. Johnson is confined
juries received when she drove her car
in a ditch while rounding corner on
the highway about five miles on the
other side of McNeal Saturday after
noon Miss Kathryn Reeves, Mrs.
Helen Miles and Miss Edwina Sites,
who were in the car with Mrs. john
son, received minor injuries when the
car left the road. The Southern Ari-
zona Auto company wrecker pulled
the car, which was intact except for a
broken steering wheel and dents by
the side of each dash board, from the
ditch, and one of the wrecking crew
drove the car and it's occupants back
to Douglas.
Employees of the Arizona Edison
company and their friends left Satur-
day afternoon in three cars to spend
the weekend at Rhyolite park about
rs miles distant The wrecked car,
one of those carrying the party, was
in the lead and went off the road
while making the turn.
The remainder of the party contin-
ued to their destination and returned
to Douglas Sunday evening. Those
making the trip We're Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Hickson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Briggs, Bee Sexton, Margaret Wat
kins, Thora Dixon, Julia Kirkhoff and
Harriet Littell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Sexton joined the party at theN park
Sunday morning and returned with
them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
B O w LIN G

The C. & A. team was defeated in a
bowling match held last night on the
alleys, by the Railroaders. The total
pinnage of the Railroaders was 2297,
while that of the c. & A. was 2176.
The Railroaders took all four points.
Johnson was high bowler for the
Railroaders with 534. Ballentine was
high man for the C. & A. with 453.
Johnson rolled the highest game
with 213.
In the second match of the evening
the 11th Streeters won four points
from the Bank of Douglas. The total
pinnage of the 18th Streeters was
1927. The total of the Bank of Doug
las was 1890.
Coughlin was high bowler for the
bank with 439. Cary was high man
for the 11th Streeters with total of
511.
Cary also rolled the highest game
with 100
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
FAIR ASSN. TO
MEET TODAY AND
NAME OFFICERS

Directors of the Cochise County Fair
association will gather at the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines Of
flee this afternoon at 1880 to elect Of
ficers for the new year.
There are several matters of i'm
portance regarding last years busi-
ness which are to be brought up and
also considerable to be broached re-
garding the prospects and plans for
this fall. For this reason it is abso-
lutely necessary that every director
who can possibly be present this aft
ernoon, attend the meeting.
w. H. Meischer, president of the
fair association last year, will preside
at the gathering until the new officers
are named.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
STATE SCHOLL
FUND DIVIDED
(By Dispatch A P. wire)


PHOENIX. April IA total of
1894, ,636.2S will be4 apportioned. among
the IA counties of Arizona as the
fourth and final quarterly distribution
of state school funds for the school
year 1925-26, C. 0. Case, superintend-
ent of public instruction, stated to-
day. The apportionment is under
date of April 12, distribution being
on the basis of daily average attend
ance in the schools of each county
1t is made on primary basis of
$6755272 per capita of the average
attendance.
About $S3S,916 of the total amount
for the quarter comprises funds from
balance is the amount received for
the school fund from leases of school
lands, interest on loans made from
permanent funds and other non
revenue items.
The apportionment to each county
and the daily average school attend
ance follows:
Apache, 1888 pupils $11.O31,35; Co
chise S,47O and $57,217.15; Coconino
1879 and $,31555; Gila 5,457 and $685.
863.5O; Graham 1851 and $15,8S81.65;
Greenlee 1851 and $12,571.66 Mari
copa 1884 and $12O,541.O5; Mohave
697 and $4,7O8.45; Navajo 2,115 and
$14,2874O; Pima 6,427 and $43,416.15;
Pinal 2,436 and SIG, 6,455.S5; Santa Cruz
1903 and $1O,153.17; Yavapai 1892
and $25616, and Yuma 2,454 and $16,-
.57745.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
sTRIBLING WINS.
(By Dispatch A. P. WEe)

WICHITA, Kans., April 2.-Young
Stribling of Georgia won ten
round fight from Chuck Burns OF
San Antonio, here tonight in the
opion of newspaper men, Stribling
had all the best of it from the start,
but ihs lack of punch displeased the
fans. who razzed Stribling's efforts
to get in damaging blows. Stribling
weighed 174 pounds, Burns 166. E. A.
CuIbertson, manager of the Potwin
Oil and Gas company, Wichita, drop
ped dead of heart disease while wit
Messing the match
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
CLEANUP WEEK
OFF TO A GOOD
START in CITY

Cleanup week got off to good
start Monday, H. Causey, city health
officer, reported last night, and he is
expecting to see it exceed all other
such campaigns in the history of the
city.
1t will continue throughout the
week and if every resident does his
or her part, the health officer sees no
reason why Douglas should not be the
cleanest little city in the southwest.
1t is the hope of the city officials
that the clean up will not only en-
brace cleaning up but painting up for
there are many houses in the city
which can stand little touching up
with the paint brush.
IF the local residents will gather up