davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

In stately hall in England
Stood Texas lass one night,
The place was one of splendor.
The lights were dazzling bright.
An Earl knelt there before her. asking her to
take his hand
But her heart was by the Silvery Rio Grande
can't say yes. she answered. for l promised
long ago ~
That an honest Yankee lad I'd sometime wed.
So cannot talse your title,
For I'd rather have my Jack,
1t ives only yesterday l wrote and said
Chorus y Nh
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

Dear Miss Brooks,
l find your corner very interesting and
would very much like TO have you help me.
VIII you please address and mail the letter
inclossd to "Blondy" OF Idaho? l am incles-
Ing the piece 20 that there will be no mistake.
Thanking you In advance and wishing you the
best Of luck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

Jester.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
Dear Miss Brooks j:

Dear Miss Brooks:
viii you please answer these questions for
met ~ How old should the girls be before
they no with the boys. and tn powder and
paint7 t2) Which the two happiest days
in the yearf ts) Which il the best night to
20 with the boysf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

70 sonoAe every day. Always have a smile for
everyone. A smile and willingness 10 helr
eVefyene In everything you can, warns the
Mart 81 the recipient and creates desire te
return IN like manner So you see while you are
Improving yourself you are also helping others
!" cultivate more lovable manner. (4) Your
song may be had in the music shops here for
,"r'v cents, SO l cannot print the words. VIII
DC glad to have 1t sent to you Il you wish.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

RILDA. Redmond, Utah. and BROWN EYES
Utah. The song you requested follows, and W,
are indebted to Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Utah
and also White Rose, Utah. for sending it in
BREAK THE NEWS TO MOTHER
The shot and shelf were streaming
Upon the battlefield
THE boys in blueswere fighting
Their noble flag to shield.
Came cry from their brave captain,
Look boys the flag Is down.
Who'll volunteer to save .t from disgrace
II WILL" 4 young voies answered.
I'm bring II back or dis."
Then sprang into the thickest OF the fray.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
IN SOUTH DAKOTA OUT
Has Been Replaced by Farmer
Labor Party, Which Is Split
Into Three Factions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., September
29.-One of the notable features of
next years campaign in South Da-
kota will be the absence of the
Farmers Non Partisan League, While
the non-partisan league, after the
votes were counted. always was
found to be in minority. it had
leaders who were aggressive and
who caused considerable worry to
republicans.
For some weeks, leaders of the
non partisan league and other anti
republican elements have been work
ing to unite the non-partisan league,
the farmer-laborites and other anti
republican elements into one organi-
zation. The new organization will
be known officially as the farmer
labor party and the name non-partfsan
league will disappear. A somewhat
amusing phase of the amalgamation
of these elements under the name
Of the farmer-labor party Is the fact
that thousands of voters whose votes
the new party will seek to capture
are neither farmers nor laborites.
Large bodies of voters have held
meetings at other points in the state
and organized farmer-labor parties
of their own, so that at the present
time there are said to be three dis
Dakota. 1t will be the task of the
leaders OF the movement to unite
these into one organization.
1t Is believed by many republicans
that it will be a difficult task. not
only to unite the different farmer
leaders in the movement to agree.
Several of these leaders have in the
past been bitterly opposed to each
other. ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
G. 0. P. IN VIRGINIA
BACKS COOLIDGE
Party Leaders to Make No
Concessions to Bloc EIe-
ment, Indicated.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


RICHMOND. Va. September 2s.-
Whatever may have been accom-
plished by James Pollard. chairman
of the colored section of the repub-
lican party in Virginia. in his visit
to President Coolidge, is not known,
and it is giving the regulars in the
state absolutely no concern. There
terest on the part of the liIy-white
division of the party in this state.
as Bascom Slemp, the private sec
retary to the President, is in a posi-
ton to tell the President what is
the exact situation in the Old Do
minion. Pollard and his organfza-
tion kicked out of the party three
years ago. and at that time Mr..
Slenp was state chairman.
1t remains to be seen whether the
colored republicans will again seek
to gain admittance TO the councils
of the party, but the fiat issued once
that if the colored voters desired to
affiliate with the republican party
they would be allowed to do so as
individuals, that they would have to
stand on the same footing as other
members of the party. and that under
no circumstances would there be an
effort to make any concessions what
d
That is the attitude of the men who
are in control of the party in Nir-
ginia today.
If there is to be solitary dissent
ing vote in the next state republican
convention to the proposition to in
dorse President Coolidge. such a fact
is not known, and not one man has
been seen who stands chance of at
tending the convention as a delegate
who entertatns an idea of opposition
to instructing for Coolidge. There
are few who are anti-Slemp, but they
vention and only the men who are
for Coolidge will be accredited as
delegates.
While the time for nominating a
candidate for Governor of Virginia
is yet more than eighteen months
away, and with one avowed candi-
date in the race. the confusion in
connection with the matter is great.
No one appears to know who will
enter the race, and of the several
who have been mentioned not one
of them. save Senator Mapp, will
make any statement. 1t is said by
men high in the councils of the
party that there will be only one
candidate on the part of the organi-
cation. That is heard on all sides
and the possibilities seem to concur.
/; may be that there will be more
than one of the progressive type will
seek the nomination and they will
be free to do SO. The organization
has not indicated who will be its
choice.
All the members of Congress from
Virginia at this time are expected
| to offer to succeed themselves next
year. the only opposition 10 any OF
! them now being that of Senator NJ
3. Booker of Halifax. who is to make
the race against Representative J.
Murray Hooker of the fifth district
Mr.. Booker has been named in his
county as the democratic candidate
for the state senate and has-no op-
| position. He will contest with Mr.
Hooker and will make a speaking
campaign before the primary, pro-
vIded the fifth district breaks away
from its traditions and allows a vote
of the people, conventions having
been the rule in the past.
HORACE A. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Pinchot to lnuade Enemy Camp
On Speaking Tour This Week
Governor, Facing Spirited Fight, Still
Silent on Plans for l924-Tackles
State Problems. r..

ernor will begin a series of dozen
or more speeches in different parts or
the state and ,iS going right into
counties where men favored by him
ment were beaten in the primary this
month. These speeches are to be an
accounting to the people Of his han
ding of the government. when the
legislature adjourned he made a f1nan-
cial accounting. He now proposes to
amplify this by speeches here and
there on specific subjects. The
speeches will be at formal meetings
and will be carefully prepared.
Takes Up Coal Issues.
Immediately on his return from his
vacation Thursday the governor side
tracked any presidential talk by
plunging into his project of prevent
ing the wage advance given to the
miners in the anthracite strike set
tlement from being passed on to the
consumers. The anthracite companies
have already announced increases in
prices. The governor holds they
should absorb share and the trans
portation and distributing agencies
the rest. He may bring to his scheme
the rate regulation power of the pub
lie service commission. and In his later
speeches give publicity to figures on
mining and transportation costs.
Such a course would. of course. bring
pow werful influences into active oppo-
sition to him and have effect on dele
gate elections.
Thus far it seems to be the Pincho OF
policy to work on internal matters
and let national affairs shape their
course for some time to come. But
when he does make up his mind he
will find the people desiring the
Pennsylvania delegates for Coolidge
have been exceedingly busy.
A. BOYD HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
LOUISIANA PARTY
LEADERS TO MEET
Programs for 1924 to Be Set
tied at New Orleans Ses-
si0ns This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW ORLEANS. La, September 90.
-Louisiana's political machinery, for
both state and national elections, will
Tuesday, when both the democratic
and the republican state central COM
mittees meet here to call primary
elections for state officers on January
Is, 1924
1t is known in advance what the
democratic committee will do: it is
problematical what the republicans
will decide.
The democrats will arrange all the
details for electing full state ticket.
1t is doubtful whether the republi-
cans will put out a full state ticket.
They have not done SO for years.
1t is believed that the republicans
will decide to put out a ticket for
members of their state central COM
mittee. the party organization, under
the primary act of Louisiana, and not
attempt to go any higher.
Republican leaders of Louisiana
were somewhat upset at first by the
announced reappointment of delegates
publican committee, whereby Louisi-
ana appeared to lose three, reducing
her representation in the national
convention next June from IL to 9.
Cut "A Mistake.
This reported cut in our represen-
tation was an error, at least in part"
said Committeeman Kuntz today THE
reduction, as a matter of fact, only
amounted to two"
Democrats will hold the state pri-
mary and the state election Of 1924
under the new constitution of 1921.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Patient-Twenty dollars to have
two teeth pulled? Great Scott!
usually pay about ten.
Dentist-Yes, but You yelled so
much that the patients in the waiting
room all left.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
M'ADO0 ISSTR0NG
IN WASHINGTON
Recent Vote in State Causes
Fear in Ranks of Old
Parties.
snecial Dispatch to The Star

Specldi 10 Inc StAr.
SEATTLE. Wash, September 90
Analysis Of the vote which elected
Sam B. Hill to succeed J. Stanley
Webster in Congress last week has
revealed to old party leaders of
Washington that liberal irregulars
will gain control Of the state unless
the apathy of regular party members
Is overcome.
Hill, a democrat. carried three out
of the eight counties in the district
against State Senator Charles Z.
Myers, republican. Hills victory was
expected.
Hill made his campaign on govern
ment price fixing for wheat, appeal
ing also on an issue of the election
to federal judges. The result of the
vote, however, shows the farmers
failed to rally to the Hill standard.
standing in the republican ranks. The
farmer vote was divided.
Talk of Ford Growing.
The Hill stronghold was found in
the railroad centers Of Spokane, and
this was what had been looked for.
the past voted with the republican
party, are all avowed McAdoo sup
porters. or are talking Henry Ford as
the democratic nominee. At the same
time the Spokane labor element, with
W. NJ. Short. president Of the state
federation of labor, and Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton, both supporting the demo-
cratic candidate. voted for Hill. Short
and Gompers We're both in Spokane
just prior to the election.
The republican organization feels
confident that the special congress
sional election, which brought out but
AZ per cent of the normal vote, is in
dicative that the Washington state
farmers can be still counted in the
republican ranks.
On the other hand, the democratic
leaders assert the vote in the fifth
district. following the election OF
c. c. Dill as senator, is indicative OF
a swing in sentiment against the
republican national administration
asserting that the farmer vote will bt
swung into line before the genera
election.
McAdoo sentiment has been given {
tremendous start with the Hill elec,
tion. and McAdoo men are jubilant
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PLOT TO CONTROL
CHICAGO Il" seen
Samuel insult and w. G. Beale
Named as Conspirators by
Company Stockholders.
Bv the Associas.s1 NAess


CHICAGO, September 29.-Charges
that Samuel insult. president of the
Commonwealth Edison Company, con-
Spired with the late Attorney William
q. Beale TO obtain control of the Chi
cago elevated railroads were contained
in a petition for receiver for the ele-
waited roads filed today. Charles ]. Felt
and Charles f. Dickinson. stockholders.
who said they represented the stock
holders protective committee of pre-
ferred stock, filed the petition.
1t is directed against the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company
the present trustees, Mr.. insult, Henry
\. Blair of the Chicago Surface Lines,
r. A. Vanderlip of New York and 9TH
ers. A temporary injunction restraining
the sale of stock certificates of the
roads, which was to have been held
October in New York, will be sought
Monday. 1t was announced. The sale,
according to the bill, would do ''irrep-
arabic damage" to interests Of the
other stockholders.
According to the bill. Mr.. insult and
Mr. Beale. as trustees Of the roads sew
"ral years. allowed the Commonwealth
Edison Company to accumulate large
claims for power against the elevated
roads and were left standing to obligate
The lines to the electric company. These
claims, the bill asserts, were to be
turned over to cancel Indebtedness In
exchange for stock in the contemplat ed
reorganization. The complaining stock :
holders. the bill said, would be "com
pletely crowded OUT by such move
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

HARRISBURG, Pa, September 20.
notwithstanding Gov. Clifford Pin
chot's refusal to say anything more
about presidential matters than an
expression appreciating the mention
given him by friends throughout the
country there is we'll defined be-
lief the Keystone state governor
would like the Pennsylvania delega-
tion to the next republican national
| convention pledged to vote for him
should he become a candidate. This
wish. however, is not shared by many
influential republican leaders. includ-,
ing certain of those active in nomi-
mating him in 1922 for the executive
chair.
Throughout the state there are
signs the republican party will swing
in behind Secretary Andrew w. Mel
Ion in plans he may have for Pennsyl-
vania delegates to vote for President
Coolidge. The name of the Secretary
men likely to have general support
for election as a delegate at large.
| a place he held in the 1920 conven-
tion. The Mellon influence in Pennsyl-
vania is so strong that not even an
overhauling of the list of thousands
| of office holders in the state govern
ment could drive potential county
! leaders from supporting his desire for
delegates who would favor the Presi-
dent. The republican state orgaai-
zation had to fight for delegates
against Gov. Martin G.. Brumbaugh
| in 1916 and was not as well en-
| trenched then as it is now.
Has Great Strength.
There is no gainsaying the fact,
| however, that men who would oppose
any Pinchot campaign for delegates
realize the governor was known ma
tionally, well known in many states.
| long before he came into prominence
| in Pennsylvania politics. They know
sentiment expressed for him in other
states would have it's effect in this
commonwealth and that a man fa-
vored elsewhere would be trouble
| some. The governor not only has the
extensive patronage of the state gov
ernment. but Tremendous. strength
through the reorganization legisla-
! ton now being tested in the courts,
but already in effect in many
| branches: support of labor. the ex-
| perience of last years campaign and
! various resources as well as a liking
! for strenuous ways of doing things.
| During the coming week the gov
Evening star., 1923-09-30

the first stats election "a oe he36 sance
Its adoption, SRo tns EFs9 f9Eqs SSg
enforce and put into pFaet3cE the nsH
franchise provisions ~ thSt SrEsp1e
law
It may mean an important eD1ce
in the political history of tEe state
II may work off 30 smoothly fhst M
one will realize that new suffrage
qualifications. including the ~GHdsf
standing clause patterned after the
state of Mississippi, are ia effect. sTlc
the old grandfather act, heretofore ~
effect, has been eliminated.
The new constitutional provisdDns
of the Louisiana constitution Of 1875
will be watched by many southern
states with keenest interest. partic9
larly those which are considering re-
visions of their constitution. when the
negro suffrage problems must be met
anew. A. W. NEWLIE.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DENIES BOND EXTENSION,
Court Action to Force Reorganiza-
tion of Street Railway.

ST. LOUIS, September 29.-Federal
Judge Faris today denied the receiver
uf the United Railways Company. the
company operating the local street car
system, permission to extend $4,000, 900
in bonds maturing Monday. Foreclo-
sures on the bonds. it was explained,
would force Il reorganization of the
ship for four and a half years.
In denying the application, Judge
F'aris stated he was cognizant of the
fact that default on the bonds would
bring about a default on $50, ,00G 900 of
the company's bonds maturing in 1884
\ number of bondholders have been
urging reorganization of the company
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ROCKEFELLER LAND SOLD.

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y. September
29.-Sale by the William G.. Rockefel-
ler estate OF a tract of. 1900 acres
of Adirondack forest lands in the De
Bar Mountain section to a firm of
lumbermen Is believed here to mark
the beginning of the breakup of the
great Rockefeller preserve, long noted
as one of the largest private wilderness
parks in the world.
In the tract is De Bar pond. noted
for its speckled trout.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

feeling that the state will swing
democratic IL he is nominated.
Washington state republicans more
or less active in politics returning
from the east are all strong Coolidge
advocates. Former progressives are
feeling out sentiment on both Gif-
ford Pinchot and Hiram Johnson as
republican standard-bearers. john
son is stronger
JAMES De K. BROWN.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SERBIAN PRINCE TO WED
GREEK PRINCESS OLGA
Further Bond Between Royal
Houses Late This Month-Bride's
Previous Engagement Broken.

By Gable TO The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1923.
VIENNA. September ga further
bond between the royal houses Of
Jugoslavia and Greece will be ce
mented next month when Prince Paul
OF Serbia will marry Princess Olga
Of Greece. Queen Mariori of Jugo-
slavia is sister of Queen Elizabeth.
of Greece.
Princess Olga was engaged early
last year to Crown Prince Freder-
ick of Denmark, but the engagement
was annulled by mutual agreement
some months later.
BY q curious blunder or unjusti-
fled anticipation, the hitherto impec-
cable Almanac de Gotha records tho.
marriage as actually having taken
place.
The engagement of Princess Olga
to Prince Paul. cousin OF King Alex
ander of Serbia, was announced
fcw months ago. but because of tho
III titled condition of affairs in
Gre >. the date of the wedding was
not nd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

poets to make the entire circuit within a month or so, and that he would probably announce opening day attendance figures, officially. after returning home Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
FLORIDA WINNER IN TRACK EVENTS

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April 21.-Uni- vcrsity of Florida athletes, by piling up a total of 7S points this afternoon, of other southern colleges and ath- letc clubs. winning by a margin of Al points the first open track and field meet ever held under auspices of the state university here.
 Centre college of Danville, Ky, was second. with 37 points while the At lanta Athletic club placed third. with g points. Oglethorpe, with II points; Georgia Tech, with 9; Fort Pierce, with s; Gainesville Athletic club with 6, and the Coast Artillery Corps of Jacksonville, with points, finished in the order named.
 Ark" Newton of the University of Florida, won the southeastern pen- thathlon championship tf the Anna teur Athletic union, with Il points, a margin of point. Other penthathlon entries and their scores were: Leon ard, Centre, 12: Middlekauff, Flor ida. 13; Anderson, Florida, 20; Rob- erts, Oglethorpe. Fl. This event was sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic union. and carries with 1t the l923 title for the southeastern states. Low score in the pentathltn wins.
 Fiye men were tied for first place individual honor, with 10 points each. They were: kiball. Centre; Berryman, Centre; Middlekauff, Florida and Sens. Atlanta Athletic club. Leonard of Centre and Roberts of Georgla Tech were tied for second place, with 2 points each Points won ill two of the pentathlon events did not count in the individual points won nor toward the winning of the meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
FIVE VOL HURLERS ARE SLAUGHTERED BY BARONS
Continued from Page TwcIye1

tCOnttnued from Page TwcIyeD
 Whitehill for Whitey walloped one 10 right. Trefry struck out. but Hartford, Taylor Danny Clark and Miller all singled in row, while Neun doubled to left Robertson went safe on an infielders error. and Ciafke hit to right for bag. White nlll, up for his second time in the frame, got hi. second single of the inning, and Trefry made good his second trial of the session by driving 70 ieft. Here the carnage ceased, Tor Tn at dizzy chase between first nase and home-around the bases rom first, past second, on to third ana right on home-Sump Clarke was iinaliy run down, when Clarke, Whltehill and Trefry were caught off tnelr bases. It was every man for nimseiI and Stump was the unlucky Baron to get caught.
 At any rate. seven runs came across that frame and the final score read: Birmingham 19. Nashville s.
 It was q great battle, from a spec tators standpoint, and will probably not be duplicated at Fleetwood this year. The boys fattened their bat ting averages and strengthed their courage, and the week might not be called such q failure after all.
 The Barons showed improved de- fensive work. and did not commit an error throughout the struggle. As to the pitching, it is hardly probable that Whitehill could havo stuck 1T the game had been closer Even the bat boy could have tossed 'em over and won for Dunn, the wsy the Barons were scoring Saturday.