davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

As each loaf of bread is received, its wrapper
containing the contestants name-will be marked
with number corresponding to ticket, which
ticket will be pinned on her loaf.
Promptly at 2 o'clock Saturday, November 20.
all loaves will be laid out on tables. Each loaf
will be identified by its number. The names of
the contestants will be concealed from the judges.
The Committee of Judges will then pick out
the l21 best Ioaves from all of those submitted.
The women who will do this are unbiased and
thoroughly representative Of this vicinity. They
are well known local women who are giving
thei: time without compensatory to the judging
of this contest. Their only reason for doing this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Work Done in Washington.

On receipt Of copy Of presidents
1 Have Known" Mr.. Taft wrote Mr..
Wolf: you have been on guard for
your people in Washington through
many administrations, and it must be
a source of greatest satisfaction to
you to realize how much you have
accomplished in bringing. to the at
tention of the Presidents whom you
have known. instances of official dis
elimination based on religious bigotry
and racial prejudice which the Presi-
dents thus informed have been able
to condemn and remedy"
Mr.. Wolf said that the next general
convention of the B'nai Birth. which
convenes every five years, will he
held at Cleveland, starting Nav ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Why Not Relieve
That Cold Now?
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey i.
noted for its effectiveness

YOU'LL find the small cost OF
generous bottle of DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey a sum well
spent when you learn how prompt
~ and efficiently and comfortably
1t helps relieve that lingering or
new cold or cough.
Its balsamic and healing anti
septics nre unsurpassed in pro-
noting case from distressed bron-
chial tubes, helping to loosen
phIegm, congestion, and allnyinS
infia mmation. Children, too, like
its plensnnfness. Thousands every
where use 1t the minute they feel
cold coming on. Get q bottle mt
your druEgist's today, Soc, GOc.,
SI.2O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put "pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste
matter and impuritfe1 In the body.
Feel right fol nnythinE-mnke
the liver lively, the bowels func-
tion regularly, with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Smoothly yet posi-
lively they produce results that
cleanse the system and make the
liver and bowels respond to the de-
mnnds Of q strong. healthy body.
Still 25e-at all druggists. Try
them tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Neglecting That,
Cold or Cough?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks it

It's natural you don't want to be
j careless and let TINT old cold or
cough drag on or that new At
tack develop seriously. Not when
you can ret such q proved sHccess-
full remedy as DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery.
Cold. cough. grippe. Group d"cs
not resist this standard reiieNrr
very long. Its quality is rs hitch
today ms It always Inns becn-and
it's been growing steadily I'm pop
ularity for more than ATTY years.
GOc and SI.:O n bottle. at all drug
Eiata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

Eskimo babies are seldom weaned
until they are four or five years old,
but they are taught to chew tobac-
co. and to swallow the juice, between
the ages of nine and twelve months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Well known local women to judge yC

This Committee of Judges will
Bread Specials
MRS. DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON
Wife OF Secretary of Agriculture.
MRS. LOUIS BROWNLOW
Wife Of Commissioner BrownlOw, Dis
trict of Columbia.
MRS. w. GWYN GARDINER
Wife Of Commissioner Gardiner, District
of Columbia.
MISS X. L. WESSLING
state Relation Service South, Depart
ment of Agriculture. 4.
MISS ELIZABETH F. WILSON
National Cathedral School.
MISS ELIZABETH BACHE
Domestic Science, Central High School.
MISS ETHEL LOFLIN
Experimental Kitchen, Home Economic
Department, Department of Agriculture.
MISS EMMA S. JACOBS
Director Domestic Science. Public Schools
MRS. FRANCIS e. BUCKINGHAM
Domestic Teacher Public School.
MISS EDNA B. McNAUGHTON
Director Home Economics, Maryland
State College, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Pawn Ticket Trading Illegal.

PARIS. November Correspondence
the Associated Press).-Ir has been
made Illegal to trade in pawn tick
cts in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

E headed by MISS CLAKlbEL NIEo
of Cornell University.
MISS A. M. TRIPPETT
Department of Home Economics. Mount
Vernon Seminary. Washington, ID. c.
MISS ANNA L. ROSE
Educational Director. Y. W. c. A.
MRS. JOHN S. SCULLY
Director Y. w. c. A.
MRS. S. w. YEATMAN
Experimental Kitchen, Department Of
Agriculture.
MRS. LYMAN B. SWORMSTEDT
President 10th Century Club.
MRS. HOWARD l.. HODGKINS
President Federated Clubs Of the District
Of Columbia.
MISS MARION HAEILTON
Director Home Economies. National Park
Seminary. Forest Glen, Md.
MRS. S. G. CORNWELL
Vice Chairman Food Conservation Dis
trict.
MISS ROSE MCDONALD
Librarian. Bureau of Fisheries, WASH
inEtOn, ID. &.
MISS HILDA FLETCHER
State Regent, ID. A. r., the St. Nicholas
Apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Simple rules about the
contest

Simply bake your loaf of these home ingre-
dents: Flour, Lard, Sugar Milk, Water, Com
pressed Yeast Salt Proportions are up to you.)
Your finished loaf must weigh between 20 and
"a ounces.
No entry fee required
Either mail your loaf by parcel postAor deliver
it yourself or by messenger-as long as it
arrives before IL A. NJ Nov. g.
In every case, your own name and address
must be written on the outside of the wrapper
containing your loaf
About Dec. 8, the newspapers will announce
$1,000 cash prizes not later than Dec. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
SIMON WOLF GETS
B'NA| BIRTH HONOR
Is One of Four Recipients of
Gold Medals of Or
qanization.

Enjoying the best of health. Simon
Wolf, well known Washington attor-
ney. who but recently celebrated his
eighty-third birthday. returned from
Chicago yesterday the proud possessor
of the gold medal that the 1ndepend-
.nt order of Bnai Birth confers pc
iod!caIly on celebrated men.
Only three other men have been so
nono-ed by the organization. Presi-
de.t Taft was presented with the first
medal for signing the abrogation of
the treaty between the United States
and Russia. DR.. Adolph Stern of
bucharest Rumania, was the second
medal recipient. having been selected
for his great philanthropic and edu-
cationaI work; and Henry Morgan
thau, ex-amba ssador to Turkey, was
the third, the medal having been con-
ferred on him for splendid work &C
complished in Turkey during the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
You are sure to win
something

Even if you are not among the 12l
luckiest ones, you will surely receive (free)
two large loaves of the new Bond Bread
when baked. So yor cannot lose, you see.
Here is how the $1,000 will be divided
among the contestants who submit the
l21 best loaves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

And TUU FrlzeS OF $5.UU each S1UU-
These prize-winning loaves will be taken
as ideals, which the General Baking
Company will copy and incorporate in a
new loaf Of bread to be called Bond Bread
In their cSean, sunlit bakeries (so highly
praised by pure food authorities) it is
possible to make any kind of bread. They
want to know what kind of bread you
the women of this vicinity like best, so
that they may duplicate that bread for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

This will be called Bomb 4reab be-
cause it will be guaranteed by the Bond
of the General Baking Company, to
possess the same pure ''home" ingredi-
ents-the same home made taste-the
same crust and the same texture as the
best homemade loaves which your
committee of we'll known local women
judges will choose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
SILVER MINING PROFITABLE

PATAGONIA, July 23.-Santa Cruz county is rich in silver and there is little doub: but what silver mining is profitable with the price of the white metal above the dollar mark.
 There is nothing artificial about the boom in silver mining that is just be- ginning and we may hope to see such a revival of the production of the white metal as will add largely to the pros perity and wealth of this section.
 Here in Santa Cruz county there are literally scores of properties tha, prospered when the value of silver was fixed by it's coinage ratio and there is every reason 10 hope that all these old mines will be revived with profit to their owners. additional em- ployment for labor and the general prosperity that attends all successful mining operations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
THOUSANDS WILL SEE
BIG ARMY FIELD MEET

There is every indication that the big army field meet to be held at Ft. Huachuca next Saturday and Sunday will be witnessed by several thousand spectators, counting the soldiers al. ready stationed there. those who will go from Camp Jones. and Nogales. and the civilians who will motor there rom all over the country. especially on Sunday.
 IL was announced this morning that Is officers and 369 enlisted men at Camp Jones in addition to those who will take part. have already applied for permission to attend the meet The men will be conveyed to the fort in army trucks, unless the weatheI prohibits. Arrangements have been made to take care of 1000 civilians.
 Each of the four regiments pr ci- pating in the meet will be represented by 30 men. exclusive of the baseball team. making about 40 in all. Lieut.. Burger and his athletes fror: the 18th infantry will leave tomorrow for Fort Huachuca, while Captain Hammond and his athletes from tho E,irr. cay airy will go the next day The 18th has already held it's preliminary meet ing and the best men in the regiment chosen. The First cavalry will hold it's meet tomorrow to select the men to represent that regiment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
AERO MAIL STATION
 CONTRACT IS SIGNED

TUCSON, July 23-The contract with the government of the United States and the city of Tucson. estab- fishing an aerial landing station at this city, which was signed July Is by Mayor o. C. Parker. acting for the municipality. was returned Wednes- day from Col. J. E. Fechet at Fort Sam Houston for the signature of Postmaster J. M Ronstadt. represen- tative of the L. s. mail service at this point
 The air service agent who brought the paper for the Tucson signatures secured the mayors endorsement and evidently concluded to call it full day. The official document bearing. in addition to Mayor Parker's name. that of the postmaster on the proper dotted line was duly sealed and for warded wednesday to Colonel Fechet at the Texas headquarters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
sLAMEs CIVIL OFFICERS
 FOR DISTURBANCE

FL PASO. Tex. July 20.-Bristlins with condemnation of peace officers at Bisbee. Ariz.. is a statement received " Lieut.. Col A. A. King. recruiting officer here. from Lieut.. Col. F. $. Snyder. Tenth cavalry. on the trouble between Tenth cavaliymen and local authorities al Bisbee on the evening 6: July 3. Col. snyder stated the reg :.nent had marched to Bisbee from For. Huachuca at the request of Bisbee committee, to participate ir the Fourth of July parade and sports. and that the men were in fed uni .arm, wearing belts, holsters and pis- tols.
 "Tne only account of any trouble for which the Tenth cavalry.len We: . to blame" the officer writ.'s. 'so lar as 1 have been able ip Ji,crva! is the statement of private in the Nine teen;h Infantry, wIp was on provost guard in Bishca tla. night He states hat five negro soldiers took his pistol lway from hill ii.v .,iisa.iOu of ;hls case showed that th provost guard took away Tenth cavalryInan's pis- tol without cause. whereupon five other cavalrymen took his. This is the only case l have discovered whereup- the troopers were at all in fault"
 The report goes on to say tha; without warning the town mars kal and his assistants then started 10 take pistols away from the cavalry men and to assault and shoot up ihs soldiers as soon as they had disarmed them"
 Atidavits are cited as showing ma; FC-iNt Ol. NipOptGs 1T s ing and shot into automobiles in which troopers were riding: in some cases causing injuries from broken glass. and. after taking pistols away from the troopers. assaulted them with pistols and shotguns.
 Col. Snyder adds:
 A fair example of the treatment Tenth cavalry soldiers received ii Bis bee was the wounding of one soldier three times as he ran around the rail road station; a man shot in the back as he ran after detachment of Tenth cavalry being marched down the street under an officer, and men club bed and beaten after they had sur rendered their pistols.
 "Affidavits on hand show four cases
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
CASSIDY APPOINTED MEMBER
 LEGION PUBLISHING BOARD

BISBEE, Juy 24.-M. E. Cassidy is in receipt of letter 10 the effect that he has been appointed a member of the publishing committee of the Am erican Legion weekly which is now being published in New York City It is the official publication for the na- tional organization and contains lot of interesting information to returned service men. Those who wish to see sampie copy may request one, or. better still. a years subscription can be obtained for g. by addressing the main office. American Legion Weekly. 19 West 44th St, New York City.
 Mir. Cassidy is also in receipt of a letter from Frank D. Offer of the State Organization Division, showing that definite plans are being put in operation 10 organize local post in every county in the United States and every effort is being made by the national committee to get these or ganiza;!ons started and organized in time for the national convention this fall
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
100 LUCKY HUNTERS SOON
 GET CHANGE TO SHOOT ELK

PHOENIX, July 23 Any hunter in the United States will have chance 10 shoot elk in Arizona next November -;ha; is. if he is lucky. Game War den Prochaska is now arranging for a raffle 10 be held soon in which the loo winners will be granted a special license to hunt elk in the wilds of the Sitgreaves national forest
 Only one animal will be allowed to be taken by each hunter during the open season of one week. The object of declaring limited open season is to ysduce the surplus num- Der of males. The herd. originally transported from the Yellowstone National park, has increased from 80 to more than 300 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
FORT HUAcHUcA IS READY TO
 RECEIVE FIELD DAY CROWDS

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz-. July 23.- In order to accommodate the large at- tending crowds that is expected to attend the district field meet here be- tween the Tenth and Firs: Cavalry the Nineteenth infantry and the Twen- .ty-ffth infantry at Fort Huachuca on neS' Saturday and Sunday. large camp and restaurant is being set up.
 For those persons who desire to stay at the post next Saturday night accomodations can be secured ip the large tent camp by applying to the registration committee. The use of tent and cot will be given free. but bedding must be furnished by the in- Gividual.
 Meals will be obtainable at the large restaurant located ne1t to the post exchange. Information booths have been established at all entrances % the post and two rest rooms for women have been fitted out with a maid in attendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
COPPER QUOTATIONS
 MOUNT TO 23 1-2 AS
 DEMAND INCREASES

PHOENIX .Juiy 20.-Silver and cop per continue to come into their own. according to reports recessed ny bro kers of this city. This morning cop per for August delivery was quoted at 22I2 cents al 23I2 and deuyery Sep iember 23 was quoted at e3i. and asked 24 cents. The demand 'or cop per is reported as being healthy and that there is no overbuy:nS Of stock
 One of the leading financial papers last week had this to say Of the sil- yer situation.
 The worldwide demand for silver has not only stimulated prospecting and tie mining industry in every quarter of the globe, but aas caused property known to contain tne metal to advance fabulously in pr,cc
 While reports of strikes of real value are reported from various parts of the country. the sale of :;4-a re tract of land in the Cobalt Ontario, silver district, is attracting wide no tice.
 Some time ago Pete Farah, Cobalt mining man. purchased the proper,y which adjoins the famous Nipissing holdings for st0.2J0 at tax Ten sale.
 "A small amount of preliminary prospecting is reported to have shown the existence of rich silver ore near the surface.
 This week it is authoritatively re- ported that Farah's property has been purchased for s75.O00 by a New York syndicate, which expects to de- yelop it at large profit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
ARIZONA IS SUED
IN MULE CASE

PRESCOTT. July 23.-The Aubrey Investment Company. of which P!esi- dnet A. A. Johns of the state senate. is secretary, today brought suit in the superior court of Yavapai county against the state of Arizona to col feet the unpaid balance of s19,477 on road construction outfit including some mules, which was submitted to the state for sale and turned down ty the old commission of state insti- ;utions
 The complaint recites the steps leading to :he draw:Ag of a contrac. between the state and the company in December. 1918, and alleges an inspection and the acceptance by the former state engineers stan, the de livery oi the material at a railroad siding in Yavapai county and an ini- tial payment of 5000.
 Correspondence between the com mission and the company ensued, until recently, the commission. before it gave place to the board of directors for state institutions, wrote the cc-- pany. threatening to sell the stock and equipment to cover expenses if a point was not designated without delay at which the entire outfit could be turned back on the company's hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
SHANNON SELLS CLIFTON MINES

(Boston Journal-News, July ,. 1919)
 The shannon Copper Company. hay ing discontinued operations at Cliff ton, has decided to sell this property 10 the Arizona Copper company which owns mines surrounding and adjoin- ing the shannon mine and has one of tie most efficient and economically operated smelting plants in the coun- try.
 The purchase price of the Clifton and Metcalf properties is understood to be around sSO0.0Oo This will give the shannon Copper company upwards O $400.90 in cash after paying of the cuts tanding bonds and all debts
 The shannon company owns mining properties at Gleeson and al faeger Canyon and vii! be able with this s4O0.000 to develop these properties and possibly erect reduction plant for the treatment of the Gleeson and Y2eger ores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
MILL BUILDING TO BE RE-
 suMEo iN SHORT TIME

DOUGLAS, July 23.-Construction oi the concentration plant of the PheipsDodge corporation. Copper Queen branch. around the hill from the C. X A shaft. near Warren, will te undertaken in the near future.
 Plans for the structure which have been worked out in detail by H. Ken yon Burch. a well known engireer, probably will be ready for bids for material to be called for within a month. it was stated.
 The plant was started last year but after completion of the concrete ioun- dations and all grading. hal, was called when the government refused 10 allow structural steel 70 be furnish ed. This was war emergency meas ure and since that time ;he company has been Quiescent upon th:s one de- tail
 The concentrate. will handle the low grade ore from Sacramento hii.. which is expected 10 he uncovered in sufficient degree by the time the mill is ready to supply a large ore reserve for its continuous operation
 Construction of the high tension line which will carry juice" from the power house at the Copper Queen smeiter to Bisbee. it well under way l. is anticipated that the line will lave been completed about October | The power line will be auxiliary to the Copper Queen power house a; Bis bee which would otherwise have been called upon to carry too great an over load The steel towers which will carry the line are being put in place along the right of way of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad, and but few hundred feet the towers carry ing (. X A. power lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
STATE FIRE BOARD
 TO MEET AUGUST |

PHOENIX, July ls-A conference of state fire commissioners and repre- sentatives Of commercial bodies of the intermountain states is being ar ranged for about August l. according to statement by Corporation Con- missioner F. A. Jones yesterday. The conference. il is explained, will pre- pare petition in the matter of grad ed freight rates, and attempt to have the interstate commerce commission set a date for a hearing.
 Graded freight rates to the inter- mountain states based on mileage, on zone principle similar that in ef- feet in the east. is the ultimate ob- Ject of the movement, which, said the commissioner. has tcen under way for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
cANANEA ADOPTS LAW TO FAVOR EMPLOYING
 OF MEXICAN LABOR

DOUGLAS. July 2s.-A law passed a, the recent session e the state congress of Sonora. aimed particular ly at Chinese in that state, has been made public by Fl Tiempo. a news paper published in Cananea. follow ing adoption by the ci:y council there of the text of the Jaw as an ordi- nance
 Eighty per cent of Mexican labor must be employed. the paper says, in every kind of enterprise. including domestic service.
 The paper quotes the following clauses of the law with the explana- tion that they apply to every sort of business. including factories and all stores:
 Article l06-ln all enterprises. fac tories or adjustments. industrial, or mercantile. the proprietor shall em- ploy 30 per cent Mexicans
 Article l23-Whenever this law shall he broken. the guilty person shaii be made to suffer the penalties provided by law. applicable to such cases.
 Article 124-Whenyer the proyis- ions of this law be broken the guilty parties may be punished by imprison- ment from S6 hours to 15 days. or by a fine of loo pesos. or both"
 The newspaper says. in comment: The effect Of this law extends to the person who have Chinese em- ployed as domestics. wno whenever they have been discovered 10 be breaking the law shall be taken be- fore a special commission. whethe. from their homes or not"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
DEAD BODY OF MAN
 IS FOUND AT LoRDseURG

LORDSBURG, N. M.. July 22.-J. W. Jackson. acting deputy sheriff and justice of the peace. as well as com missioner for the southern part of Grant county, headed a posse of 75 men through the mountains south of Lordsburg in search of the body of A. Corjova.
 In the early hour of the morning after the posse. exhausted from tramping over the mills. returned to .he s5 mine, MT. Jackson decided 10 stay and continue the search.
 About daybreak Jackson gray mule was seen coming into camp with d note tied 10 the saddle horn saying he had found the body badly beaten up. lying in a gulch about lj miles south of the s5 mine. Cordova was one of MT. Jackson's faithful em- ployes al the mine.
 Two brothers. aged abou: 2l and %. hired Cordova to drive them to d small mine about eight miles south of Lordsburg The last seen of Cor. doya he was driving these two boys into Ligh.endorf Later the car was found on the Douglas road, i being all bloody and stuck in the mud i7 the Animos valley The tool kit was open and the hammer out in the bao k of the car covered with blood This gave the clue which led to the arrest of the two boys at Douglas.
 The boys accused of the murder have only lived in Lordsburg but d short time. They are being held in Douglas, awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Casey.