davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-19

W. G. wallick, of Lincoln. Nebr., an
employee of the Union Pacific, has
spent a few days in Saratoga on bust
ness and pleasure.
, 1923-04-19

FOR SALB.-A slide trombone, newt
good band or orchestra instrument,
cheap; also a good guitar with attach
ments for playing Hawaiian steel
method, with instruction book.-In-
quire Sun Office.
, 1923-04-19

Miss Sadie Rogers, of Green River,
arrived in Saratoga recently and has
accepted a position in the office of NJ
b. McKillip.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. Mamie Hanson returned re-
Gently to her home at Logan, Utah, af-
ter an extended visit at the home of
her uncle, ]. +. Pullum, and family.
, 1923-04-19

Earl Depue of the Central Garage
spent Friday in the county seat on
business and pleasure. He returned
home the same day.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. r. C. Peck returned home re
Gently from Salem. S. Oak, where she
had been called by the serious illness
of her mother.
, 1923-04-19

-. Ralph Pearson, of Cow creek, was
a business visitor in Rawlins a few
days last week, returning home Sat
urday.
, 1923-04-19

Miss Sadie Rogers, who is employed
in Mayor NJ. B. McKillip's office, left
Saturday for Green River for a short
visit with her parents.
, 1923-04-19

Miss Libbie Roney, who is teaching
school near the II. G. Moore ranch up
the river. spent a few days in Rawlins
last week returning home Saturday.
, 1923-04-19

J. W. Willford of Pearl, Colo, ar
rived here Friday and will spend some
time visiting at the homes of his sons,
X. c. and Carl Willford.
, 1923-04-19

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case than personal bonds. II In
need OF u bond, see NJ. b.. McKillip.
, 1923-04-19

E. Stout, a brother-in-law of Fl. G.
Moore, came in Saturday from North
park. and is making a short visit at
the Moore home up the river.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. c. C. Young of the Brush Greek
/ vicinity has spent several days in and
near Saratoga visiting at the homes
of her sisters.
, 1923-04-19

Rev. J.. A. Campbell and DIR. G. H.
Nichols are spending a few days in
Laramie attending the ~Presbytery in
that city.
, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE.-One DeLaval Separa-
tor, good as new also two dozen White
Leghorn hens.-Inquire Mrs. A. T.
Fausett, Saratoga.
, 1923-04-19

Come in and look owe our remnants
of ginghams, percales, etc, Blom's
Cash Store.
, 1923-04-19
SARATOGA CHIPS.


C. r. Tilton, of the Tilton & Son
hardware store, drove to Rawlins Fri
day, returning home the same day.
, 1923-04-19

Homemade rag rugs for sale. VIII
weave rugs out of your own rags for
I5c per yard.-Inquire Blom's Cash
Store.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. VIM. Sowder, who has been
quite ill the past few days is reported
as improving rapidly.
, 1923-04-19

Come in and ask us about the new
"Chevrolet'-one of the finest cars
built today. River Street Garage.
, 1923-04-19

Bill Humphreys was a Saratoga
visitor Saturday from the Hat ranch
on Pass creek.
, 1923-04-19

WANTED.-Man and wife on
ranch; man to do ranch work and wife
to cook for hands.-Inquire Sun Office.
, 1923-04-19

Day by day, and in every way, l
like you better, ''Chevrolet.'-for sale
at River Street Garage, local agents.
, 1923-04-19

McKillip writes surety bonds. ]
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-Young pigs.-Inquire
r. H. Pearson, Saratoga. If
, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE.-A reservoir complete,
for Universal range.-Inquire Sun Of
flee.
, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-Eight good milk cows,
seven coming fresh. $500 per head If
taken at once.-Inquire ]. f.. Nelson,
Saratoga, Wyo. (4-12@5-3)
, 1923-04-19

~Fleischmann's fresh yeast. Always
fresh. 3 cakes for Zoe at Blom's Cash
Store.
, 1923-04-19
WANT ADS.


CONTRACT TO LET AT ONCE
To, grub 200 acres of sage brush
Freeland Cattle Co.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

same court Scout James Mcqueen,
Troop 20. became Life and Star.
Merit badges. as indicated, were
granted to the following scouts:
Clifford Ireland. Jr., safety first. fire
manship, first aid to animals. Troop
8-Ralph Burgess, safety first. Troop
15-John Collett. cooking. pathf1nd-
ing. swimming; Philip Herrick, cook
% 5s H9msf sf,Ssn1 sm9h nSip TT6Gp
health. Troop 46-Jack Thompson.
printing. Troop 52-Alex Britton,
cooking; William Brady, physical de-
velopment; John d. Harris, cycling;
Robert Haywood, camping, carpentry,
pioneering; Troop So George NJ Heb
John r. Hill, camping, horsemanship,
pioneering; Corwin Steward, car
pentry, craftsmanship. handicraft.
Troop 57-John Rogers. 'firemanship.
Queen, pioneering; Donald stubbs,
physical development, safety first.
Troop S5-Harry Wender. camping,
painting. Troop 91-Ernest w. Kill
ton. public health, personal health.
Troop 100-Nelson Fortson. forestry,
mining, safety first; Charles Merrill.
mining, aviation; Lewis Atkins. bird
study. Troop 104-Leland w. Chand-
Ter, personal health. machinery. Troop
40-John Boyd. personal health, cook
ing, Sd1eIy nrSt, SaINert Hines, COOK
ing, safety first
Camp Roosevelt.
Work is in progress on numerous
improvements at Camp Roosevelt, at
Calvert cliffs. on Chesapeake bay. A
new road is being made from the top
of the hill to the campus. lumber for
the new recreation cabin is being
gotten out, three new boats are in
fnr
telephone line are being cut on the
camp property.
The camp staff has been selected:
new tents have arrived: everything
waits now until school can close and
the scouts be free for their summer
outing. Camp will open June 25 for
the scouts ScoutmasterS and assist
ants will enjoy their annual pre-
camping trip on June 90 and "a This
summer will mark the fifth year of
the camp under the present name and
management.
National scout headquarters ranks
Camp Roosevelt of the District of
Columbia Council. one of the best in
all the country, leading in program,
equipment and advantage of location
Scoutmnsters' Club.
The May meeting of the Scoutmas
ters' Club will be held at the Wilson
| reservation. Burnt Mills. May %. This
VIII be an outdoor meeting, with spe-
cial camp supper. consisting of beans
IN hole. "ka bob" and other special
scout delIcacIeS ScoutmaSterS will
meet at Scout headquarters and take
the trip in machines. At the camp
fire that night subjects of camping.
mixing and camp equipment will be
discussed. while several scoutmasters
Will be prepared with campfire stories
Troop committeeman. as well as
scoutfnaSters and assistants will he
welcome at this session
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Boy Scouts

Two regions held field meets last
Saturday in preparation for the big
inter-city scout meet to be held in
Washington on June 16. In Region
A. Troop 81 of Brookland Baptist
Church won the greatest number of
points and captured the regional
placque. Troop 10 of the Ninth Street
Christian Church was a close Sec
ond. with 4 points to their credit.
The following teams won the right
to participate i'm the finals that will
decide the team to represent Wash =
ingtop in the inter-city meet.
Compass, Richard Clague, Troop 80,
anu Jacob HengstIer. Troop 9; first
aid, p. Cole, H. Clayton and r. Wood
ruff. Troop "a, and A. Hall. H. Hoff-
man and b. Dorsey, Troop 10; Morse,
Leroy Cheek and Jack Vierkorn,
Troop "a. and c. Stauffer and f.
Robey, Troop 10: semaphore. r. Saw =
yer and j. Leroy. Troop 81. and III.
Rhind anu e. Ackerman, Troop 10;
fire by friction. Edward Eagleston.
Troop 8; tent pitching. A. Rollman
and Earl DAILY. Troop 10: water boil
! ing. Earl Denslow. Troop 10: relay
race, Leroy, Vierkorn, Cheek and
Wohlforth. Troop 81. and Dawson.
Dorsey, Hoffman and Denslow, Troop
10; Paul Revere race, Cheek. Wohl-
forth. White, Leroy and Clayton,
Troop "a. and Neff, Thorn. Langhenry
Helm and Schiiknect. Troop p. In
Region d, Troop 100 of the y. NJ. c. A.
won first place. with "a points and
Troops 50 and 81. both of Chevy
Chase. ted for second place, with IL
points, each.
Teams entitled to compete in the
finals are as follows: Compass. j.
MacDonnell, Troop 50. and L. Roth
Troop Is; first aid. William Moulden
George Wales and James Collett
Troop 10. and Paul McGee, j. l.. Har-
ries and +. Westbrook, Troop So
sema phore. E. Roberts and ~ Fort
! son. Troop 100. and Il. Brust and f
Meyer. Troop 101: Morse. q. SoutheI
| and c. Waters. Troop 81. and J. Col
lett and j. Smith. Troop 10; fire max
ing and water boiling, NJ Vandorn
Troop 1o2. and II. Armstrong. Troop
81: tent pitching, A. Smell and J
Ward. Troop 100. and r. Carr and T.
Holland. Troop 81; relay. McConviile
| Rule. Milans and Dietz. Troop 100
and Brady. Grenshaw. elephant and
Haywood. Troop 80; Paul Revere, At
Fins;. McConviIle. Rule March, and
Hamilton. Troop 100. and Tarver. CAT.
ley. ChaSe, Souther and Whipple
Troop 81
Scout Breaks Fire Record.
At the Region a meet Scout Ed
ward Eagleston of Troop Q made q
fre by the Indian bow drill method
in ten seconds fiat. thus establishing
new record for Washington and
reakinS the former scout record for
the country of eleven seconds Scout
Easieston has for several years been
WORKING for this record. having made
himself proficient in both the fire 10y
friction and the flint and steel meth =
DDS. He Is senior patrol leader Of
Troop Q. which meets in the Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church.
New Eagle scouts.
The scouts of Troop 100. Lewis At
klns and Nelson FortSon, reached the
goal OF every active boy scout last
tuesday night. when they passed the
final badges before the court of honor
that gave them the highest rank in
scouting. that Of Eagle. Troop 100
now has five Eagle scouts. with sew
eral more very near the goal At the
Evening star., 1923-05-13

s: Needle Craft Club. s: Ozark Ath-
letic Club, $50; Eurekas F. ID. E's.
s; Achievement Girls Club. I:l5: Girl
Reserves. .:1o. Saturday, Girls Bas-
ket Ball Club. S; Boy Scouts. troop
No. SOL; community athletics. Best
yette Social Club, Radio Club, Social
Dancing Club. s.
Miner Normal. Georgia avenue and
Euclid street Observation-Disclosures
Achievement Girls. 3:15. Tuesday
Dramatic Club. two Red Cross ella
in home hygiene and care of the sick.
Young Mems Athletic Club, $50. Be
cause of the heavy storm Tuesday
May S. the election of the delegates
to the advisory counsel was post
poned to Tuesday. May 10. The cleo
tion will be followed by a musical
program at 8. Friday. Girls Needle
work Guild. Red Cross classes in
home hygiene and care of the sick
children's dramatics. Boy Scouts.
piano lessons for girls. s. Educa-
tional moving pictures and dramatic
moving pictures. S.
West Washington. .27th and N
streets northwest-Tuesday Achieve
! ment Girls and mothers meeting.
7:30: Girls Needlework Club, West
End Needlecraft Club. Prep Athletic
Club. Boy Scouts. Blue Sox Athletic
Club. s. The exhibition of industrial
| work was held Tuesday. May s.
bruty. .NlcHOlS avenue ana HOWARD
street southeast-Monday. Choral So
ciety and Needlecraft Club. 7:3O:
Magnolia Club. Alpine Soc.sl Club
and r. T. Athletic Club. s; Memorial
Club. $50: Boys Glee Club. ::
Rhythmic Dancing Club. S. Tuesday
Girls Glee Club and Achievement
Girls, 3:15: Girl Reserves. $50;
rhythmic dancing. Ais. Thursday
! Sunbeam Club. 3:15: Achievement
Boys. $3.50; Junior Needle Guild, 3:15
i Friday. Carnation Club. Sons Club
Dramatic Club. Recreational Clul
and Rialto Athletic Club. s; Criterion
Athletic Club. 1:30: dresSmaking and
| millinery and Widows Helpers. 8
| Les Bellies Social Club. 1880. Satur-
day, rug weaving. 1890 am.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WILL DISCUSS SILVER.
Mining Engineers to Hear Senators
Oddie and Pittman,

Senator Tasker L. Oddie and Sena.
tor Key Pittmanh Of Nevada will be
speakers at "silver meeting OF
the Washington Section, American In.
stitute of Mining and Metallurgica1
Engineers, to be, held tomorrow eve.
ming in the grill room of the Interio,
building, F street between 18th and
18th Streets Senator Oddie and E. P
Mathewson. president Of the institute
will preside and the latter also will
speak on the silver conditions Of the
world. Senator Pittman will talk or
silver legislation and Senator Oddie
on domestic silver conditions. An
nouncement of the meeting stated
that 1t was being, held for the pur.
pose OF studying the many interest.
Ing phases of the. silver situation
which in no way involves BIZ metal.
ism. The use. demand and marketins
of silver will be considered.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

PORTRAIT OF FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
H. BARTLETT. FORMER GOVERNOR OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, BY
BURTIS BAKER, A WASHINGTON ARTIST WHICH TEMPO.
CORCORAN GALLERY
STATEHOUSE CONCORD.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Foster Ideal Metal Beds are q
most appropriate setting for
this most comfortable of bed
springs. Or, if you have a
younsster at home investigate
the Foster Toe Trip Crib.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08


cenber, 1886, Jane A. Scott was
granted divorce from John F. Scott.
The decree is undated. They had four
children, David, Elsie, Kate and
Edith The children were committed
to the care of the mother, and she was
permitted to retain cher own separate
property" also the wife was given as
alinony the SWK of Sec. 2S, T. 22-N,
R. 2-E. This property is now Scott's
addition to the town of Williams. The
court also ordered the wife's name
substituted for the husbands in Pre-
emption Claim No, 1411 in the Pres
cott land office, and that she be per-
mitted to appear as respondent in a
contest instituted by G. T. Rogers in
the general land office for the above
property.
John Bishop decided to H. George
Prowty on September %, 1885, lone
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

house, one we'll and three troughs-
the house known as Rock House
about ten miles north and west of
Ashfork. The price paid was $500.
June 81, 1886, Prowty sold half in
terest in the above property to j, F..
Brooks for $500. W. H. Goldtrap liv-
ed in Ashfork at this time, for it was
at his request the latter deed was
filed.
Rain Tanks were sold by Edwin
Randolph to ]. C. Scarborough Febru-
ary 10. 1890, for 5000. They are de-
scribed as being IL miles south Of
Grand Canyon at the junction of the
Upper and Lower Moqui trails.
Judge ]. NJ. Sanford appears to
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

have had monopoly upon the office
of justice of the peace in Williams.
However, | find John Fielding was the
first justice appointed, June, 1882;
and after him comes Judge Sanford,
]. f. Scott and John L. Davis. came
across the names of but two con-
stables, j. w. Ballard in 1882 and w.
w. Bass in 1884.
do not believe there was news
paper published in Williams during
the sos, for | found no reference to
any.
Robert Postle, father of Bob Pos
tie, was one Of the bondsmen for Van
G. Smith, the first sheriff of Yavapai
county, in 1864.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

George w. Hance, census marshal
for Yavapai county in 1884, reported
to the board of supervisors that the
total population Of the county for that
year was 27,755.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
HEIGHTENED COLOR

Ethel: "Stella hasn't forgiven her
husband since their last quarrel"
Clara: II thought as much from the
way she's wearing her war paint.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
INTERESTING OLD LEGAL
RECORDS in C0C0NIN0
COUNTY'S PAST HISTORY
(By L. S. WILLIAMS.)
Continued from Page 81


w. Stevens bought the place on May
4, 1886, and on March 3, 1887 Lizzie
Murray obtained a divorce from James
Murray.
Alonzo Trask sold Cynthia Trask a
stock Of goods located in a store
owned by c. T. Rogers, August 1,
1887. The witness to the bill of sale
was A. Humphrey.
Some time between June and De-
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
INEYITABLE

"Boys will be boys" mused the So
called happy father, when his seventh
consecutive son was born.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

This is one of the famous Indian ruins northeast
of Flagstaff just off the Tuba City road The Sun is
printing series of articles descriptive of these
ruins and last week printed picture of the Citadel
taken from another side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
ROMANCES OF JEWELS
THE BEA UTIFUL "DRESDEN GREEN" DIAMOND

covered by Nincenzio Peruzzi, to.
wards the end of the seventeenth
century.
The White Sa xon mea sures /
and lis inches in diameter. It
was also purchased by Angus.
tus the Strong. He is said -
have paid 100000 thalers for it.
The origin of both celebrated
gems is unknown. Proba bly, in
the days long gone a band OF
picturesque freebooters swooped
down upon the treasure chest Of
some potentate and carried the
elittering gems to their mountain
stronghold, and they were los.
to the world. Then. perhaps a or
a lapse of centuries. they came to
light again wrapped in veil OF
mystery. which, II ii could h.
lifted, would make them more
famous by romance and associn.
ton, and enhance their value a
thousandfoId
rThe next article will toll of the
(CopyrtEht. 1a2S, by International
"StRr Of the South dfam0nd)
Feature Services. Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
By Barbara Bayne.

NV HERE Is a most remarkable
and valuable collection OF
rare jewels and small works
of art in the Grune Gewolo"
Green Vaults in the royal pal.
ace at Dresden, Chief among the
precious gems is the finest green
diamond known in the world.
Purchased by Augustus the
Strong, in 1743, for 10000 thai
ers. 1t Is an alnond-shaped bril-.
liant OF the most remarkable
beauty, absolutely fawless. of a
bright apple green in color. 1t
weighs Asa carats.
Another famous gem in the col.
lection In the Grune Gewolbe is
the White Saxon Brilliant. which.
though not so rare as the ORES.
den Green brilliant. is described
40 one Of the finest diamonds
known. It Is a square.cut bril-
liant--a type of cutting which re-
veals TO the full the diamonds
amazing fire. The brilliant Gu:
has fttty.eight facets and was dis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
CHAPTER \.

II was DV no means TeGllnE
Of fear that surged through the
man imprisoned in that squalid
inner room of the Alanbo. as he
heard the voice of his oidtime
enemy. 1t was more an in
congruous feeling of deliverance,
or relief at the thought that
Maura Lambert had not as yet
betrayed him. Then he stood
again listening, for the sound
of voices was once more coming
from the outer room.
How dare you come here?"
he could hear the woman de.
mand
peated laugh of mockery and
then the sound of the Neapab-
tan's voice. 1t was voice TO
which little of its native coloring
still chung. for as Kesfner had 40
often remarked, many. wears in
America had robbed his speech
a. criminal had further imposed
on him the necessity of donation
alization.
II can come anywhere now"
was Marello's careless answer
There was an audacity in that
declaration which seemed new to
the man: it was not without
its effect on the woman confront
ing him.
But what right have you to
come here?" she repeated in
voice which quavered little, in
spite of herself.
From some apartment nearby
the strident notes of piano
struck up, as a vaudeville team
down to determined rehearsals of
an undetermined ragtime hit.
Over and over the syncopated
music was repeated, providing
raucus dialogue taking place
in Number Seventeen. That tn.
multi of sound compelled Kest-
ner to place his ear flat against
the panel of the intervening door,
that none of the talk might es.
cape him in the general din.
What right have you to keep
me out?" he could hear Morello
demand. And again there was
the sound of the full.throated
laugh, but this time it was quite
without mirth.
You have been drinking"' pro-
claimed the accusatory voice of
the woman.
Have I?' was the retort of
her tormentor. 1t was plain that
he had stepped close to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
BY Evangeline Weir.

IVY HEN her daughter spoke,
" Mrs. Hayes obeyed. This
was a habit formed through
the years of widowhood. Bertha
was Of the new generation whose
world is governed by a set of laws
SO different that it has no charity
for the ignorance of an older gem
Grafton.
AT an early age she had decided
that 1t was her duty to educate her
mother, and she never lost an op-
portunity. Mrs. Hayes sense of
humor often prompted her TO cali
the wise creature she had brought
into the world mother" but she
dared not offend.
When Bertha told her mother
that they were going to the noun.
tains instead of the shore. Mrs.
Hayes was so well trained that she
made no objection. She meekly
paid for the expensive dresses,
hats and shoes which her daughter
selected for her without comment.
She knew, however. that she was
well dressed. for her wise daughter
made no mista kes.
The hotel was q, fasf1iona BILE ono,
and Bertha chose a suite In &C.
cordance with her idea of fitness.
Mrs. Hayes was delighted with the
rooms and the view. Bertha
would probably motor and plaV
golf . great deal. and she would
rest and enjoy quiet hours after a
strenuous winter.
She was aroused TO attention one
morning by voices near the window
where she was reading.
" no WAS tnat pretty woman IN
a silver cloth dress last night at
the dance?" asked a mans deer
voice.
"A Mrs. Hayes. a widow. who is
chaperoned by her daughter.
Really. never saw a more obedi-
ent mother. My daughter says
that if she could manage me as
well, she would feel that she had
done her whole duty toward me"
"Our daughters are such hewll.
derinR creatures " the man said,
Their voices are heard all over
the land. Mine has told me In
plain words that may flirt a little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19

; the enemy" Mrs. Hayes said with
a smile. Wouldn't it be a shock
if we were to do something so Diff
ferent from their ideas of fitness
that they would disown us?"
I'VE have a whole week"
Il am forty.six.'' she acknowl-
edged.
His eyes expressed what he
thought.
ut doesn't do me any good to
look or act young, for l am not
allowed to marry or even consider
it," she said with dancing eyes.
Neither am l." he said. Sara
wants to spend my money on her.
self"
Bertha says it's a disgrace to
have two husbands. even though
one be dead"
I'VE might console each other
while the children are away. It's
perfectly safe. for we are too we'll
trained to make a departure"
The week passed quickly and
pleasantly.
Our children come back tonor.
row." he said, as they took the old
Path. 1--WE have had a pleasant
time"
Yes, with little sigh.
Its been a wonderful week."
he said, trying to hold her eyes.
Let us run away from our wise
daughters and live our own lives
together"
She rejoiced at his rashness and
youth, but shook her head.
II haven't the courage. I'm not
sure that know how to dress
properly without Bertha"
"Tu take YOU away in my car
tonight" he pleaded
you'll never say word about
color schemes or exercise?'
And you'll never tell me about
food values and microbes"
We'll just mind our own BUSH
ness and be happy In our oWh
way" she said softly.
And so, when Sara and Bertha
arrived at the hotel they Learned
that their father and mother had
gone away to be married without
permission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

II your sowing machine runs
stiffly in cold waA Their, don't oil
it. Turn it over and leave the
under parts exposed to the fire.
for time. Afterward wine with
a soft rag.
Clean gas stoveS burners once a
week. Pierce the holes with 9
hatpin and scour the rings in hot
water and soda, The heat given
off from a clean ring lis create
han from a dirty one.
shrunken woolens may be r..
stored to their original size by
rinsing In clean soap suds, In.
stead Of clear water Do not rub
woolens; squeezs them.