davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
pEMoBILizEs TROOPS

WAUkEGAN, III, June 24-TrOops
held in readiness to proceed to the
scene of the mine massacre in Will
hanson county in case of a renewal
of the disturbances. were ordered
demobilized tonight by Governor Len
Small. The governor said that his
information indicated that law and
order had been restored by the local
authorities and that the situation
was quiet.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Withholds Approval
OF Mex Finance Pact

MEXICO CITY, June "a. - In a
three minute interview today Presi-
dent Obregon declared he had not yet
approved the agreement arrived at
by Secretary de la Huerta and the
international committee of bankers
in New York. The president inti-
mated that several points required
Qualification and he promised a def
mite statement the end of next week
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

oOlN1 WGtN : 10 v '
Or summer Widowers who enjoy
club privileges and excellent meals
now have an opportunity of applying
for membership in one of the most
popular clubs in city: reasonable
rates Pox S9H. Republican 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

LARGE room with screen rooms
desirable for employed girls: So Al
week. Phone 366s. 1114 No. 1st St.
DIM
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Radiator repair man: ii
can do welding preferred: steady
work, good pay. 307 N Central Ave.
DIM
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
rRepublican a. p. Leased wIrel


TUCSON, Ariz. June 24-An-
nouncement that IL the Republican
party need him he was willing to ac-
cept the nomination for the COVER
norsf ip, was made by Governor
Thomas E. Campbell at a meeting of
the Republican state central COM
mittee here tonight
81 left the answer as to what my
plans for the future should be in the
hands of those who have sacrificed
most for me in the last few years,
the governor said.
The incumbent intimated, however,
that it was for the Republican voters
and not for the state central COM
mittee to say whether he was to be
a candidate for reelection.
Dwight b. Heard, of Phoenix, who
preceded the governor on the plat
form, declared that If he were called
upon to make a decision Immediately
as to letting himself be regarded as a
candidate for the United States sem
ate, he would have to decline the Of
fer "regretfully," giving the press of
private affairs as his reason.
IF however" Mr.. Heard added
you will give me ten days time,
might change my mind"
The evening session opened with
the reading of resolutions by County
Attorney James P. Doyle of Douglas.
The resolutions were adopted by ac-
lamation, harmony being studiously
observed in all the public proceed
ings.
Describing the Republican party as
one that knows how to transact the
business of the nation" resolutions
were unanimously adopted praising
the party's national record in taxa
ton matters, farm loans. interna-
tional relations. including those with
Mexico and Russia. the tariff recla-
nation and measures for the aid OF
disabled soldiers.
As to the state administration, the
resolution declared that the land de-
partment is functioning efficiently
that the department of education has
rendered good service, that the ad-
ministration's road building policy
| merits endorsement and that "Ari-
| zona has been fortunate in her gov
ernor."
P. D. Overfield of Casa Grande
Pinal county, was elected chairman
of state central committee, following
the reading of the designations o
H. A. Clark, F. A. Nathan and w. c
Foster, chairman, secretary ant
treasurer respectively.
Roy Davidson of Jerome Yavapa
county, was elected secretary ant
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

An American historian asserts
that Capt. Kidd was not a pirate
and that he amassed no fabulous
treasure.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Packing boxes made of properly
seasoned wood are found to resist
rough handling six to 10 times az
well as those made of green wood.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

A flower cut in the morning will
last twice as long as one cut later
in the day when the sun is shining
upon it.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

LOST-Gray hat, Saturday night
on Central Avenue or Henshaw Road.
Please return to Republican office.
-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
DUNG MEN
18 PJ

BABY buggy; large Lloyd S. fiber,
dark blue, reversible; cost 500; sell
S30 Phone 2S54 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

FOR RENT = Furnished 4-room
apartment; $35 by month or lease;
healthy adults. $50 North First Ave.
Of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

FOR SALE - 100-pound capacit.
ice chest, $12 some bargain. Phon
SASS. l
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

LOST - Lady's gold watch. in
brown leather case; letters z. II. en-
graved on back. Phone 4516. 126 n.
Center Reward DIM
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

irst class automobi
mechanic. Telephone 26R2.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

NEWLY furnished 5-room half
house: lease to healthy adults. S16
N First Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
TO oLATE TO CLASSIFY

BIG MONEY RAISING SHEEP.
CAN GET YOU SECTION OF FIN
Est ALL YEAR GRAZING LAND
IN STATE. WANT ACTIVE OR
SILENT PARTNER SEE ME
MONDAY If YOU WANT TO MAKE,
SOME REAL. MONEY. RICHARD
SON. 373 n 1ST AVE II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

5-ROOM modern bungalow, north
east. Phone S0SS. d
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

WANTED-Gir to wait table and
wash dishes 610 ~ End Ave. dn.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

stands to make us all proud to work
for our party's success. If you will
help me in the right spirit and with
a full determination TO work hard
and win, | shall never regret having
accepted this important post at your
hands"
Secretary elect Davidson said he
realiedz that he had big oJb to fill.
The Republican party, he said, has
big opportunity this year if every
worker will get in the harness.
Every business man, he said, should
make it his business to support the
organization and take an active in
terest in politics. to the end that
public affairs may be run in accord
ance with business principles.
DR.. bennett when called upon
said that it was his understanding
that the duty of treasurer was not
to talk, but take care of the bits and
see that they are carefully handled.
Gov. Campbell May Run
The meeting of the Republican
state central committee representing
every portion of the state closed this
evening amid great enthusiasm.
Addresses were made this evening
by John p. Boyle of Cochise county;
Dwight B. Heard of Maricopa coun-
ty, and Governor Campbell who dis
cussed national and state issues. and
showing conclusively the construc-
tive progressive record of practical
accomplishment of the Republican
party in state and nation.
Again and again the large audi
ence were brought to their feet amid
rounds of applause. 1t is generally
understood that on the demand of
his party Governor Campbell Will
consent to be candidate for the
governorship.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

WANTED-Man and wife to wori
on ranch. Phone 26R2. l
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

FOR SALE-10 first class dairy
COWS: will sell one or ten; cheap.
Phone 26R2. 7-b
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

FOR SALE r % head of steers
Phone 26R2 dr.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

room who had been in the orient,
home of poisons. land in South Amer
lea. Which one had run across the
poison?
with which the South American In
dians Of the upper Orinoco tip their
arrows. It's principal ingredient is
derived from the strychnos toxifera
tree, which yields also the drug .nux
vomica."
A great light dawned on me.
turned quickly to where Vanderdyke
was sitting next to Mrs. Ralston, and
a little behind her. His stony stare
and labored breathing told me that
he had read the purport Of Kennedy's
actions.
"For Gods sake, Craig" gasped.
IAN emetic. quick-Fanderdyke
A trace of smile over Wander
dykes features. as much as to say
that he was beyond our interference.
"Vanderdyke." said Craig. with
what seemed to me a brutal calm
ness, then it was you who were the
Visitor who last saw Laura VAIN
wright and John Templeton alive.
Whether you shot dart at them I
do not know. But you are the mur-
derer."
Vanderdyke raised his hand as If
to assent 1t fell back limp, and
noted the ring Of the bluest lapis
lazuli.
Mrs. Ralston threw herself toward
him. will you not do something?
Is there no antidote? Don't let him
"You are the murderer" repeated
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Mott. hold that rubber funnel over
his nose, and start the oxygen from
the tank. Pull his tongue forward
SO it won't faH down his throat and
choke him. I'll work his arms.
Walter. make a tourniquet OF your
handkerchief and put it tightly on
the muscles Of his left arm. That
arm from spreading into the rest
of his body. This is the only anti
dote known-artifcial respiration"
Kennedy was working feverishly,
going through the motions of first
aid to a drowned man. Mrs. Raj
ston was on her knees beside Van
derdyke, kissing his hands and fore
head whenever Kennedy stopped for
minute, and crying softly.
Schuyler, poor boy, 1 wonder how
You could have done it. l was with
him that day. We rode up in his
car. and as we passed through Will
liston he said he would stop a min
ute and wish Templeton luck. l
didn't think 1t strange, for he said
he had nothing any longer against
Laura Wainwright, and Templeton
only did his duty as lawyer against
us, but Schuyler didn't, after all. Oh.
my poor boy. why did you do it?
and started all over again-it
wouldn't have been the first time"
At last came the flutter of an eye
lid and a voluntary breath or two.
Vanderdyke seemed to realize where
he was. With a last supreme effort
he raised his hand and drew it slow
Iy across his face. Then he fell
Evening star., 1922-03-25
THEAZURE RING.
...\ BY ARTHUR B. REEVE
One of The Stars Weekend Fiction Series complete in three
nstallments
BY ARTHUR B. REEVE

had. I trust that answers your
DR.. Mott was too overwhelmed to
reply.
continued Craig, anticipating our
thoughts. Il have been fortunate
enough to obtain sample of it from
the Museum of Natural History. 1t
comes in little gourd. or often a
calabash. This is in a gourd. 1t Is
blackish brittle stuff incrusting the
poured in the liquid state and left
to dry. Indeed. that is just what
has been done by those who manu-
facture this stuff after lengthy
and somewhat secret process"
He placed the gourd on the edge
Of the table where we could an see
at it:
The famous traveller. Sir Robert
Schomburgk, first brought it into
Europe, and Darwin has described It.
1t is now an article of commerce
and is to- be found in the United
though of course it is used In only
very minute quantities, as heart
stimulant."
Craig opened book to place he
had marked.
AT least one person in this room
Will appreciate the local Color OF
little incident I am going to read
to illustrate what death from this
poison is like. Two natives of the
part of the world whence it comes
went hunting with blow-pipes and
quivers full of poisoned darts made of
thin charred pieces of bamboo tipped
with this stuff. One Of them aimed a
dart. 1t missed the object overhead.
glanced off the tree, and fell down on
the hunter himself. This is how the
other native reported the result:
"'Quacca takes the dart out Of
his shoulder. Never word. Puts it
in his culver and throws it in the
stream Gives me his blow-pipe for
his little son. Says to me good bye
for his wife and the village. Then
he lies down. His tongue talks no
longer. No sight in his eyes. He
folds his arms He rolls over slowly.
His mouth moves without sound l
feel his heart. 1t goes fast and then
slow. 1t stops. Quacca has shot his
We looked at each other, and the
horror Of the thing sank deep into
our minds. Woorali. What was it +?
There were many travellers in the
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Kennedy. as If. demanding final

Kennedy, as If. demanding a final
answer.
Again the hand moved in confess
sion. and he feebly moved the finger
on which shone the ring.
Our attention was centered on
Vanderdyke. Mrs. Ralston, unob-
served, went to the table and picked
up the gourd. Before O'Connor could
stop her she had rubbed her tongue
on the black substance inside. 1t
was only a little bit. for O'Connor
quickly dashed it from her lips and
threw the gourd through the window,
smashing the glass.
Kennedy" he shouted frantically.
Mrs. Ralston has swallowed some
of it,
Kennedy seemed so intent on Van
derdyke that 1 had to repeat the
remark.
Without looking up he said: :"Oh.
one can swallow tits strange. but
it is comparatively inert If swal-
lowed, even in a pretty good-sized
quantity. l doubt if Mrs. Ralston
ever beard of it Before except by
hearsay. If she had, she'd have
scratched herself with it instead of
swallowing it."
If Craig had been indifferent to
the emergency of Vanderdyke be-
fore. he was all action now that the
confession had been made. In an
instant Vanderdyke was stretched on
the floor and Craigy had taken out the
apparatus l had seen during the after
noon.
IT am prepared Tor this" he ex-
Claimed quickly. Here is the ap-
paratus for artificial respiration.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
,ack. exhausted by the effort.

back, exhausted by the effort.
: But he had at last put himself
beyond the reach of the law. There
was nov tourniquet that would CON
fine the poison now in the scratch
across his face. Back of those lack
luster eyes he heard and knew, but
could not move or speak. His voice
was gone, his limbs. his face. his
chest. and, last, his eyes. ! won
dered if ii were possible to conceive
a more dreadful torture than tina,
endured by mind which SO wit
messed the dying of one organ after
another of it's own body. shut up, as
it were, in the fulness of life, within
q corpse.
looked in bewilderment at the
scratch on his face. How did he
do it?" I asked.
Carefully Craig drew Off the azure
ring and examined it. In that part
which surrounded the blue laiis
lazuN, he indicated a hollow point,
concealed 1t worked with spring
and communicated with little re-
ceptacle behind, in such way that
the murderer could give the fatal
scratch while shaking hands with
his victim.
shuddered. for my hand had
once been clasped by the one wear
ing that poison ring, which had sent
Templeton, and his fiance and now
Vanderdyke himself to their deaths.
THE END.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

The New Jewett Light Six is now on exhibition at
the automobile show.
To you, and everyone who is interested in motor
cars extend very cordial invitation to see this car
at the earliest opportunity.
And we do not hesitate to say in advance that you
are going to be surprised, delighted and not little
nyshded.
You going to be surprised because the Jewett is
all that you have imagined-and a great deal more.
You are going be delighted because it is the very
car that you have hoped for-and waited for-these
many years.
You are going to be mystfed because you will, for
the first time fine quality six at the price OF afour
To produce this car and sell it for 1905, f. o. b.
Detroit has required years of study and all the inge-
nuitv and resources of tho Paige Engineering staff
1t would have been simple matter to compromise
on four cylinder construction and thus achieve
popular price But mere price was not the aim and
the Four can no longer be considered in terms OF
fine engineering.
This the day of six cylinders because the SIX is an
inherently balanced mechanism The natural balance
and overlapping power impulses mean smooth even,
Vibration-less riding qualities.
These in turn, mean maximum economy because
friction and vibration the chief destructive agents
in mechanics
Evening star., 1922-03-25
The Price Is 1905

You have only to ride in the best four that was ever
built to realize it's fundamental imperfectons.
The Four must fight to get under way 1t delivers
series of vicious stabbing blows the crank shaft
In consequence, the entire throbs and vibrates
like a tuning fork
How long, do you imagine, can any mechanism re-
main staunch and tight under such punishment
Fours will "run," of course But how do they rum
And how much genuine satisfaction is there in
the running2
Is it nerve rackng chug-chug-chug or the soft
thrilling purr of overlapping impulses.
For these reasons. and many Others the New Jewett
is six with mighty reservoir Of fifty horse power.
It will sweep you over the road at sixty miles per
hour you like able along at three And at either
pace you will travel sensible people want to travel
easily, smoothly, quietly
In spite of it's amazingly low price, the Jewett is
car of rare beauty finish and appointment. 1t is
singing rebuke to the commonplace designs of the
popular priced field.
Best of all it is built all Paige products are built
to serve you faithfully and with deep respect for
pocket book.
But come to the show and see the Jewett for your
SELF Come prepared for the biggest surprise of your
motoring experience For this is plainly and clearly
the greatest dollar-for- dollar value in America.
1t is the first real quality six at the price of four
Evening star., 1922-03-25

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed thu Iougn them
Evening star., 1922-03-25
The sforx fhu. fa..

Ihe story thus far:
The district attorney Of westchester county.
him on the Wainwright case. At suburb,
Wiiliston. Miss Laura Wainwright and her
hance. John Templeton, were found dead sit
ting side by side In the drawing room Of
Miss Wainwright's house the afternoon be
went to ask Miss Wainwright to come to her
mother and sister Marion to make some de-
c1sion concerning the arrangements, and found
the two dead. Their faces were dscolOred.
their heads thrown back. The coroner, Mr..
the fumes from a charcoal burner. but Mr..
Whitney thought 1t a case of murder: There
were tales Of Jealousy on the part of Marian.
The two sisters had gone to school with John
Tempieton and Schuyler vanderdyke. Van
derdyke became Laura's first husband, but
Laporte she divorced him and assumed her
maiden name. Vanderdyke went to Venezuela,
but is now back in New York raising capital
for company to exploit a new asphalt con-
Rolston: Mr.. Whitney tells Craig that
Templeton. a lawyer, was appointed to take
testimony in the get-rich-quick company
prosecutions
Craig visited the coroner. He said he had
tried an experiment. shutting a cat up with
said q chemist who had examined the victims
said there was something that suggested nux
vOmica present in the blood. This seemed
to give Kennedy \ suggestion. Waiter went
to interview Mrs. Ralston and vanderdyke
Their offices were in the same building. ihey
both talked unsuspieously. Walter then
found out from the editor Of Spanish
American paper that they had done some
crooked work to get the title to an aslhait
concession. When Walter returned to Craig
in his laboratory. apparently quite e1citeo
and nervous,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
City Items

New Victor special records C. /.
Pierce s. Co.-advL
Htanley Rad9teWicz. through Henry
Nowieh, has brought an action OF
foreclosure on a judgment lien, against
property OF Stanley Sututa on Gold
street The lien Is dated November
10, 1872
Large C0ats Tor large women at
Iie@s@~' r'a' d. -- Rdvt
The card party and social planned
for this evening by the business aud
Professional W6men's club has been
postponed indefinitely O.. .,-
Good SILK hosiery at Hothteder's.-
Rdvt.
Announcement Is made of the Tn
gagement of Roy Cameron Of 20
tent6chler street and Miss Ruth I.it-
Han WuChert of 81 Seymour street.
Miss Wuchcrt is employed as Il cash re-
Ter at BESSIE LeIand's store on Main
street.
Rev. John l.. Davia' subject ut
Eferyman's Bible Glass meeting Sun
day morning. Dec. II, viii be, What
Makes New Britain Prosperous"
Class mocts at $3.50 a. m.-ndvt.
The Children's Micah will have IL
sale of +" ncy articles cake and candy
at the LONE Of Miss Bennett at 1873
Forest street on Saturday afternoon
FROM . until 6 O'Clock. Tea will be
served.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

States whiab hear Che name Washing
ton, The scat ole the Washington
family IN England was originally
called Washington II Washington, II
IL derived from the word VETS mean
Ing a wash, creek setting in from
Tie sea, a person living ~ the weia
was given the name Weas, llis de-
Boendanta were called Wesang or
Wasting and the place where they
lived was called Washington OF Wass-
ington, agniying the town OF the
Wesslngs or Wassiugs or place be-
longing 10 "A person named WEISS or
Wass, One authority states that
Wass Is from hvasa an old norge
word, which signifies keen and bold.
wellington was Incorporated as a
town and society In May. l729. The
land was purchased ia the year 1920
by eight men from Wellington. EGG
land. Hence Wilmington Is a eorrup-
ton OF Wellington and signifies the
a PERSON named Wells.
Worthington, our neighbor on the
southeast, was established as II society
In 1872, when the Kenslngton society
was divided. II was named In horror
of Col. John Worthlngton, chairman
OF the legislative committee, who fixed
the dividing line and tho sites for the
two new meeting houses. Col. Worth
Ington's name is from an old English
place name which came from person
named Worth and signifies the town
OF the Workings or an state belonging
TO q person named Worth. Worthing-
ton, Ohio, was settled by Connecticut
people many of whom were from this
immediate vicinity. Their leader wus
the Rev! James Kilbourn, a native OF
New Britain, and the rector of Christ
Church, Ncwington, from 1900 to
] 500. The church building was near
the northern border line OF the KenS-
ington and Worthington societies.
The name Worthington was given by
Mr.. Kilbourn to the Ohio settlement
in memory OF his old Episcopal parish
in Connecticut. But Worthington Is
not the only Connecticut town in Ohio.
1t has a Pennington. Kensington.
PlainVille and Southington and three
different places by the name of Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
JOE THOMPSON DECORATED.
"Fighting IFishman" Gets Congress
sionAl Medal for VaIor in France.

Washington, Dec. 1b.-Joe Thomp-
son, the fighting, Irishman" who cap
tanned the University of Pittsburgh
football team in l9O4-10O5, and now
Is a lieutenant colonel in the reserve
corps, was decorated yesterday by
Major General Charles Fl. Muir with
the Congressional Medal of Honor for
valor and fighting qualities displayed
in France with the Twenty eighth
division.
The citation says that Major
Thompson, in an engagement near
Apremont, rushed forward on foot
three separate times in advance of
the assaulting line, under heavy ma
chine gun and antl-tank gun fire, and
led the one remaining tank to within
a few yards of the enemy machine
gun nest"
Thompson's home is at Beaver
Falls, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
Turks Still Refuse to
Give Arnieflians a Home

Lausanne, Dec. Is (By A. p
Turkeys delegates on the minorities
sub-oommission of the Near East
conference ttoday again declared the
establishment of special Armenian
homeland in Turkey impossible. They
gave the impression that they were
as intransigeant on this matter as in
their determination that the patriar-
cbate of the Greek OrtlfodoxJchurch
should be removed from CONSTANT
nople. vr ~; Ea, j.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
GREAT STORM AREA
Heavy Fall Of Rain or Snow Reported
In Every state Except Florida -
Low Temperatures In West.

Chicago, Dec. 15.--Heavy preclpi-
tuition, either snow or rain In por-
lions OF virtually every state except
Florida. with "A particularly heavy
snow fell in/ the lower Lake region
marked tn" progress Of winter o ,cr
tho United States.
While temperatures were higher In
the eastern and southern states, it re-
manned unusually cold in the north
wc0t re~'or ard was colder from the
upper Mississippi valley southwest
W.trd to COloTIdo and the Texas pan
handle. Temperatures of as low as
minus ten were predicted for Nebras-
ka. Iowa and Gnuth Dakota.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
EMBARGO REMOVED

London. Dec. 16.--(By Associated
Pressl --The bill removing the en-
barge against importation of Canadian
cattle was given royal assent today.
The house OF lords passed the bill be-
fore the prorogatfon ceremony, began.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
sHLIlP EIRE uNnER CoN1ROL

st. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands,
Dec. is. The .tire aboard tIie Ameri-
can steamship Eastern Glade has been
brought under control, according to
message to Lloyds agent here.