davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-02
MAJ. SULLIVAN TO BE TRIED.

A general court-maftial has been
ordered to convene at St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, for the trial Of Maj.
Raymond B. Sullivan Of the Marine
Corps on charges growing out Of Ger
tain disturbances on the islands, IN
which United States marines were in.
volved several months ago. Maj Sui
livan commanded the marine battalion
ct that time. Col. William N. Nickel
Vey, u. 8. RI. c., Is president Of the
court and Maj. Benjamin 8. Berry. U.
8. M. c., Is the Judge advocate.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
FARM EXHIBITS GOING.
Department Of Agriculture to Make
Display in Middle West.

Educational exhibits arranged by
the Department of Agriculture will
leave Washington this week for show
ing at various state fairs In the CEN
trail west. The first carload will stop
at SedaHa, Mo-. where the Missouri
state fair will open August 8. Other
points to be visited are Milwaukee.
Wis; Topeka Kan. and Wichita,
Kan.
Included in the first carload of ex-
hibfts are contributions by the bu-
reaus Of public roads, animal indus
try. markets. plant industry, farm
management and farm economics,
chemistry, forest service and soils.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
GASOLINE SHIP DANGER.
Leaks From Tanker In st. Lawrence
River.

MONTREAL. August 2.-Warnings
have been sent to shippers that the 81,
Lawrence river. . short distance above
sorel, is partially covered by gasoline
that leaked out Of q tank on the Inn
perial Oil Company's steamer Nina
Erea. The ship was beached there to
await repairs on leak in the tank
and her hull. The vessel was in no
danger, but it was feared that she
might sink should she proceed on her
journey, here.
The gasoline on the water. it was
said. made it dangerous for other
ships to pass.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
RESIGNATION RuMoR DENIED

Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore
gon today took occasion to deny print
ed reports to the effect that Interstate
Commerce Commissioner c. B. Aitchi-
son had rendered his resignation or
intended to do so. F, Senator McNary,
knowing the facts, took this action in
the absence; OF commissioner Aitehi-
son, who Is his personal friend and
constituent,
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Mental butterflying at 2 am.
A great indoor sport for
thoughtless people

let Nature restore your
coffee-irritated nerves,
and bring you sound, re-
freshing sleep.
Postum is wholesome
and acts in a normal way.
1t possesses the advan-
tages of a hot drink, with
out the i'll effects of tea
or coffee.
Drink Postum for a
week or two. See what a
difference it will make in
you!
There's a Reason"
Postum comes. in two forms:
Instant Postum Gin tins)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Gin packages
Of larger bulk. for those who
prefer to make the drink
while the meal is being pre-
pared> made by boiling for
20 ninuets.
At all grocers.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Prohibition Profits.
n the PhilsdeIphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
But just think of the money prohi-
bition puts in a mans pocket" said
the good deacon.
That's right" agreed the unregen-
crate backslider. "An ice cream soda
only costs about hve times as much
As q glass Of beer used to-"
Evening star., 1921-08-02
NORMAN BOWLES JAILED.
Principal In Arnstein Case Had
Been Free on Bond.

Norman 8. Bowles, convicted with
Jules w. Arnstein and others OF con-
spfracy to bring stolen securities into
Washington for hypothecation with
local banks was committed to Jail
yesterday afternoon. Bowles has
been at liberty under bonds Of $4,000
ever since the Indictment was re-
turned against him. Some difficulty
with his bondsman Is said to have
led to the surrender Of the accused.
and two years imprisonment. His case
is ON appeal to the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Robert Darnali, Hilmaf4 ". Bussche
and Austin Sw4rtwout.
a Business High Echool--Leon 8. Cor
don, Charles a. Monroe, Pearson c.
conlyn and Norman e. Watson.
Eastern High Sohool--John Chase,
Leland Knapp, W: e. Bafkman,5 l. ..
Savage, J. G. Herse and CharleAStern.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Possibility of Plane Flight
Over North Pole to Be Tested
Start Be Made From Seattle in September by Ed.oin
Fairfax Naulty-Success Doubted
by Experts.

by-f1ights at the first landing place on
the polar ice and at the pole itself.
If no landing places are found. 1t is
the intention to make the hop-on from
Point Barrow to the pole without
stop.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
High Sch

Local high schools furnished the
bulk Of Washington's quota for the
camp. Company Ms roster, as 1t
stood today. was made up Of the fol-
lowing: From Central High School
A. Leftwich Sinclair, jr.; W. Hamilton
Hunter, Edward 8. Morgan, Fred
Kline, Tolbert n Pelzman, Edward
Proctor, Howard Cross, David B. Stein,
Bernard Wilmer. Richard E. Saunders
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

A year and half ago it was made
possible to lease mineral lands on
Indian reservations but nothing was
said in the bill granting such priv
ileges about minerals Last year
Congressman Hayden introduced such
bill but Congress adjourned without
passing it, but with this session just
passing he again introduced it, this
time as part of the bill to reorganize
the Indian service. Telegraphic word
from Washington few days ago con-
veyed the information that such a
privilege had been granted by both
houses and that it had gone to the
president for signature. The Ameri-
can Mining Congress and numerous
other influential organizations have
been active for sometime in this le-
gislation, particularly Arizona's State
Bureau of Mines and that nom
minerals can now be developed on In
dian reservations there will undoubt
edly result many benefits. 1t will
permit the opening up of the immense
coal beds which lie north of Winslow;
it will permit the development of as
bestos which is reported to exist in
paying quantities in several localities
throughout the state and within the
confines of Indian reservation lines.
Likewise there may be potassium,
phosphates, salts and several other
non metallic minerals in this newly
opened territory.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
MORE MONEY FOR AGRICULTURAL
INVESTIGATION

The Arizona Agricultural Expert
ment Station now receives 100000
each year from the Federal Govern
ment for its investigational and re-
search work in agriculture. The re-
cent advances in the cost of doing
experiment work have resulted in
making this annual endowment much
less valuable than before 1914,
Recently there was intr oduced in
the House of Representatives, by
Congressman Purnell, "a bill to auth
orize the more complete endowment
of agricultural experiment stations. u
The first year after it's enactment
this bill, if passed in it's present form
will add $4,000 to the Federal endow-
ment of the Arizona Experiment Sta
ton, and will make possible needed
expansion of the work now being
done This bill also provides for an
annual increase in. the appropriation
lfter the first year, the aim being tC
provide for a gradual development
If experient station work.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
SOME REAL SENSE

Frank j. Connolly, veteran engineer
,or the Southern Pacific, in per-
,onal plea to motorists, states that
le is puzzled to know why automo-
)ile drivers not only risk their own
lives but the lives of those riding
With them by trying to pass in front
If swiftly moving trains.
"a fault wholly within the power
# the driver of the machine to
emedy," said Connolly, is to drive
light up to within ten or twenty feet
If the tracks when he sees a train
approaching, even when he intends
stop. You may have a right to do
his, but it does not give the men on
he engine a chance; thew have no
way of knowing whether you intend
crossing the track or stopping until
you get right on the track. Stop
back or slow up 200 feet from the
crossing. This will give us chance
ind aviod many accidents. Also,
when you hear train approaching,
10 not take for granted that it is a
freight train; it may be a fast passen-
ger train, and such have been the
habit of creeping unto you before you
Know it. The best way is to stop,
look and listen at railroad crossings
not just one of the passengers look
but stop all conversation until safely
over all crossings
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
THIRD ANNUAL MINING CONGRESS

Portland, famous for it's hospitality,
will entertain the third annual con-
vention Of mining men from the
eleven western mining states and
British Columbia and Alaska.
The most prominent mining eX-
perts, mining engineers and mine
operators have been invited and many
will be present and take part on the
fve-day program from April S to 9.
The Chamber of Commerce, state
bureau of mines, American Mining
Congress, U. S. Bureau of Mines,
Canadian Institute of Mining and
Metallurgy, American Association of
Engineers and others are helping to
make this convention an interesting
occasion
The future of copper mining, the
gold and silver mining problems, tar
iff on minerals, production of phos-
pilates and potash, the opening of
Alaska and the mineral wealth of
British Columbia are programmed.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

Compiled data shows that tho Oat-
man mining district of Mohaye county
produced nearly three million in gold
last year. For some months it has
been generally understood that the
Katherine mine situated northeast of
Oatman had cut a large body of good
ore but recent developments have
been given greater publicity and there
is now flocking into that part of the
country great many mining men and
there promises to be another boom in
Mohave county and if it is as success
full as the Oatman boom of a few
years ago there will be figures of pro-
duction from that district in the next
few years that will startle a South
African optimist. There is no uues-
tion in the mind of the writer but
that the district from south of Bound
ary Cone to several miles north of
Union Pass will sooner or later de-
velop into the greatest gold produc-
ing area of the world The conditions
are there that make great gold camps
and nature seldom breaks her laws
in the disposition of minerals and
capital will further prove the faith
Of those who pioneered the district.
To lrove this assertion look at the
production of the Tom Reed and the
United Eastern which have been
above two millions year for nearly
decade, beside the several millions
that the Gold Road produced at an
early period, and which is yet capable
Of producing millions more.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
CALIFORNIA At WORK
ON NATIONAL old
TRAILS ROAD

That the National Old Trails Road
highways is not disputed and it is
gratifying to know that progress is
being made in it's construction all
along its line from the Atlantic to
the Pacific The State Engineer of
California has just completed the sur
way of location for the Old Trails
from the summit of Cajon Pass to
Victorville and the deeds have been
prepared for the granting of the right
of way. The Importance of this work
cannot be underestimated. From Los
Angeles through San Bernardino to
the summit of Cajon Pass the road
already is paved and with the extern
sion easterly, or rather northerly at
that point, the stretches between the
east and west are slowly but surely
closing and the time is drawing near
er when a hard-surfaced roadway will
cross the continent along the line of
the National Old Trails road. Speed
the day when such will be the situa-
tion and it is the duty of every road
booster to see that he does his part
to get this great transcontinonta
line hardsurfaced The quicker it is
done the quicker will all the outlying
places get their roadways and the
faster will our states and counties
develop along the National Old Trails.
If you are road booster go after
one good road and get it and all the
others will follow along in their ap-
pointed time. That the people of the
desert section of California along the
line of the National Old Trails are
getting busy is evidenced in the fact
that meeting is shortly to be called
at San Bernardino at which there will
be delegates present selected from the
Chambers of Commerce at Needles,
Barstow and Victorville, to join with
the Chamber of Commerce at San
arguments for the early consideration
of the State Highway Department of
California in the matter of the con-
struction of the section of the Nation
al Old Trails road from Barstow
through to the Colorado river nt
Topock, to which section of road
there was allotted s360,0O0 out of the
$40,000,000 bond issue voted by the
State Of California sometime ago.
Arizona certainly extends to these
road boosters its best wishes for
success in obtaining the early CO.
operation of the road departments of
the state by impressing upon them
the Importance of the building of this
road in the very near future. Ari-
zona appreciates that this means
that her motorists can drive over
the best Of roads as quickly as they
cross the Colorado river at Topock.
| Arizona is not unmindful of these
conditions for from the bridge across
the Colorado river at Topock she is
building state highway to Oatman
and from Oatman to Goldroad, and
from there to Kingman the road is
| already in excellent condition and for
many miles this side. Procrastina-
tion will build this road the entire
distance across the state of Arizona
and we are going to procrastinate
| just as fast as the natural course of
events will permit. You that don t
think it possible now will be driving
over this road within the next year
or two and you will admire the
quality of the men that made such
roadways possible.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
WORLDS RICHEST GOLD MINE Is
IN MOHAVE COUNTY

Many localities have claimed rich
mines but it is not likely any pro-
perty will outclass the Catherine, a
gold mine in the River range in
western Mohave coutny, Arizona,
where at the depth of 14OO feet, the
property may be classed as proven.
1t is owned largely by members of
the Sutro family of San Francisco.
Last week special train, four
coaches brought citizens from the
Golden Gate to look at the mine that
shows such fabulous riches. They
We're pleased and found the mine
equal to expectations.
Anson Smith. of Kingman, for MANY
years editor of the Mohave Miner
and oneSof the best mining authori-
ties in the state was in Phoenix last
Saturday and Sunday. He says the
Catherine far outclasses the Tom
Reed and the Great Eastern, the two
big gold mines of Arizona. The
Catherine is twenty miles from rail-
way but the road is good for auto
trucks. The ore outclasses that of
any other big gold property in the
state, both in quality and richness.
There is considerable activity in
gold mining both in Mohave and
Yavapa1 counties, also in northern
yuma county.-Messenger
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, 20 establish claim
to the land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commissioner
at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 26th
day of March, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rufus c. Creswell, Jr., John Haught,
Thomas E. Dye, George Robinson, all
of Winslow, Arizona.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
5t-52 Register.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
February 12.

February II, 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam H. Lovelady, of Winslow, Arl-
zona, who, on January 5, 1921, made
Homestead Entry, No. 033791, for All,
Section 10, Township Is N, Range
IA E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
"Fair MeIrose."

Melrose abbey by moonlight is Il
sight thar is difficult to forget. and
from there short ride takes the trav-
eler TO AbbOtsford. the home OF Sir
Walter Scott. where the study in
which the great Scottish poet wrote
The Lady OF the Lake. "Marnion,"
and others OF his well-known poems
and novels. is practically in the same
state Us when he died. His velvet coat
and cap with small eagles feather
at the side. the inkStand on the takle.
with the quilt pens beside II. and his
letters, with the small silver caster
from which Sir Walter sprinkled sand
on the paper TO dry the ink. are all
there 10 interest the traveller An
other sort Of drive can be taken to
Dryburgh abbey on the banks OF the
Tweed. where the poet is buried with
his two favorlte hounds at his feet.
The ruins OF the abbey are situated
in n wood on the high banks OF the
river which rushes by al y great rate
and teens with salmon in the sum
mer.-Eew York Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
kSlATICS HAVE FOLK TALES
Popular Stories Prove That Human
Nature Is Very Much Alike
the World Over.

Some hundreds OF years ago there
lived IN Agshelin. little town in Asia
Minor an imam. or village parson, the
kh"Ja Nasr-ed.Din Effendi. concerning
whom some interesting tales are told.
One day, II appears. d camel passed
along the street In which the khoja
lived. and one Of the khoJa's neighbors
who had never seen camel before
ran In ask him what this strange beast
might be.
Don't YOU know what that isf' said
lhe khoja. who also had never seen a
camel. but would not betray his IL
n"runcc. That is hare thousand
wears old"
great man once gave feast. to
which. with much condescension. he
caused the khoju To be- hidden Ac.
cordlngly. on the appointed day the
khoiu repaired to the great mans
house and found himself In the midst
u fashionable and richly clad com.
pany, which took no notice of the poor
imam In his threadbare black gown.
No one greeted him or spoke to him,
and eventually he was shown 10y
servant to the lowest seat. After
little while the khoJa slipped away
unobserved and went into the hall,
where some Of the mighty ones had
left their outer garments Selecting
d magnificent gown richly lined with
FUR he pu, II on and returned to the
room. Nobody recognized this re-
>plendent parsonage. whoe arrival eX-
cited universal attention. The com
pany rose to salute him. and the host,
who had previously ignored him. APP
preached. bowling, and inquirng after
his honorable health
The hhoja stroked the sleeve Of his
borrowed garment. Answer. fur" he
said Milwaukee Sentinel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
COLD IN HIGHEST ATTITUDES
Why Volume Of Heat Decreases as
One Leaves the Immediate Sur
face OF the Earth.

You would have thought that the
nearer you get To- The sun. the warmer
the temperature becomes, wouldn't
you: But this H. by no means the
ease, for IL is much colder closer 10
the sun when the latter Is shining its
brightest than il is on the earth.
This is proved by the fact that the
highest mountains. even In tropical
countries. are pcrpetually snow-
capped We're the air there even
OF the same temperature as that "
The plains beneath. the snow would
soon disappear
You know, too that the higher an
airInun fiies the more warmly clad he
must be " he is not 10 suffer from
cold.
The reason for this strange phe-
nomenon Is that the rays of sunshine
pierce through the upper layers OF
the atmosphere. which offer very little
resistance TO them. The earth. ON the
other hand. being more solid. cannot
be penetrated so easily. with the re-
sui, that we get the full effect OF the
warmth, both as the rays strike the
earth and AZ they rebound from H.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
Oldest Greek Letter Society.

The Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest
Of American college Greek letter socle
ties. IL was founded in 1875 in the
old Raleigh Tavern at Williams
burg Va. by forty.four undergradu-
ates OF William and Mary college Of
whom John Marshall was one.
Branches were established al Yale In
1880 and at Harvard In 1871 and today
there are branches in nearly all the
principal colleges and universities.
The Phi Beta Kappa Is now simply
IAN agreeable bond Of meeting among
graduates" Meetings are held at the
various colleges at commencement
time, when students having the high
est standing In the graduating classes
are elected members
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
crea, Portrait Painter.

Gilbert Charles stuart was an
American portrait painter, born in
Nsrragansett. Il. l.. in 1856 lie be.
came the protege Of Scottish paint
er named Alexander, whom he ac.
companied TO Edinburgh. but WAS SET
adrifl by the death If his patron. and
for some years led wandering life
In London aud America, till his great
gift ~ "a portrait painter WAS recog
nized In l792 he returned Ia Ameri,
ca and painted portraits ~ Wash.
lngton. jefferson aud other noted
Americans. lie died in 1928 anr
buried In enc Of The iombs in ia,
burying ground on Boston Cor
Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
THE BIGGEST SHARE

P AUSTIN writing in the June issue of The American 0 makes the surprising statement that American factures than forty cent of the worlds total His statement is preliminary the 1920 the grand total of the value of manufactures the United States during the calendar of 1919 at sixytwo billion five hundred million of this 1919 output is and half times that 1914; three times that 19O9 times that of than times that 1S99 twenty Her.
 Not only is this the Ever" producing much larger share of world than before and at least it country of the world Prior produc- ing thirty cent of the factory output of the world figures this country upon the figures, important manufacturing country than the United States takes periodical complete of it's manufacture but these estimates and substantially correct This showing emphasizes possible for the United States is the policy contend for. It shows clearly that business way if oher the United States separate the other countries the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
PRODUCTION FOR USE.

Only one main idea IS in sight with driving force and the power to cap ture the imagination of men. That idea concerns itself with changing the fpasis of civilization. It is the idea of prod uction for use. Production for use is a seemly phrase, so sound that sections of the church have accepted it, so far-reaching that it will bring down the walls of Jericho. It is gentle and deadly. It says that the present order is ethicaI1y indefensible and economically unsound. It makes the community the instrument and arbiter of social change It says that the consumer. the citizen, the "aver- age man." is the person whose inter ests are the main concern.-The New Republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
EGYPTIANS ON THE "STRON0
 MAN"
(From Anstruther Mckay in the July
 YALE REvIEw.)

(From Anstruther Mckay in the July
 YALE REvIEw)
 The Egyptians. like all Orientals, care nothing for parliamentary in stitutons- They neither understand nor respect them Their idea of gov ernment is personal, and they look for strong head of the state-an individual raised in rank and station far above his subjects, but easily accessible to the poorest of them and ready to listen to grievances and petitions. Therefore today every ambitious Egyptian is hoping thai the time may come when he himself may be 8 famous ruler in the land He cares nothing for the doubtful honor of belonging to any legislative body. It is possible that his ambi- ton is not untinged with the hope of thereby benefitting himself and family as well as his country. But the inclusion of parliamentary insti- tutions in the Milner proposals for the future government of the country is a tribute to English liberalism ra- ther than to Egyptian nationaisn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
UNFORTUNATE UNCERTAINTY

WOULD important a matter the length or
 time after the of the legislature during which Governor could legally sign bill should not be open question difference opinion between law to the interpretation of that clause of the Constitution dealing with the
 That is case, is evident the discussion which has legal circles to whether has, right still sign bills which by the late legislature and whether certain acts valy affecting this community which signed number of calendar days after the adjournment of the legislature valid worthless How important these acts from that in them alone three hundred thou dollars involved the further fact that should invalid 1t likely that the legislature would have to be called.
 these ambiglities the the necessity for manysided interpretations which at the for both disrespect despair the part of the laymen It unfortunate that it possible word all legal acts meaning absolutely obvious beyond dispute