davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25
SENATOR CAMERON'S
RECALL CONSIDERED
Arizona Member Accused by Foes
Of Failing to Live Up
to Pledges.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHOENIX. Ariz., November "a
Things political in Arizona at this writ.
ing center about a possible recall of
Senator Ralph Cameron, who went to
Washington on the tide OF republican
victory in 1920.
The recall movement now being
talked Is said by the democrats to be
due to 'the failure of Cameron to fulfill
campaign promises" and the republi-
can ranks in Arizona are divided over
Cameron, with the national committee
man. Andrew Baumart, and other lead
ers opposed to Cameron's policies, ac-
cording to best information available
here.
On top Of the talk of recalling Came
ron is a movement to send Gov. George
w. P. Hunt of Arizona to the Senate
to succeed Cameron.
Gov. Hunt. his closest friends will
say. would appreciate seat in the
United States Senate as the crowning
achievement to his political career, ex-
tending back thirty years
The republicans opposed to Cameron
probably would name Thomas E. Camp
bell, former governor, to enter the race
against Gov. Hunt, provided the demo
cratic machinery worked harmoniously
| in favor of Hunt The democrats arc
divided over the Colorado river contro.
versy. but 1t is believed that Hunt
although opposed to ratification OF the
| compact. would In some way put HIM
self In line for the United States Senate
JAMES WYNKOOP.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Births Reported.

The Following births have been reported
the health department within the last twenty
Charles ". and Sadie Stewart. girl.
Alan d. and Lillian Swain. jr.. boy.
Edward J. and Pearl Z. O'Brien. girl.
Charles O. and Hester Potts, girl.
Joseph and Becky Gnstt, girl.
william Q. and Aileen Smith. girl.
Rodney W. and Kate @. Fadely, boy.
Charles W. and Edna n. Hepburn, girl.
Leo Y. and Grace NJ. Love, boy.
John L. and Martha H. Bernhardt. boy.
Charles and Elsie Hounson. girl.
william J. and Mamie James. boy.
Clarence J. and Margaret Owens, girl.
John and Julia Mihas, boy.
Samuel and Elizabeth Hilleary. boy.
Lucius and Olivia Epps, boy.
Isaac and Aliipe II. Hawkins, boy.
Wiifia1 B. and Evelyn @. Cruig, boy.
: JOSEPH n. and Nellie N. Watson, boy.
: Awfkcs and Bessie -EEaStsr, gag'
Evening star., 1923-11-25
GARRETT PLEA HEARD.
Richmond Judge Takes New Trial
Motion Under Amusement.

RICHMOND. Va, November 24-
Judge B. D. White today took under
advisement the motion for new
trial for Robert o. Garrett, Cumber-
land county clerk, under sentence Of
FIVE years Imprisonment In connec-
tion with the shooting to death the
Rev. 8. f. Pierce in front Of the Bap-
tist parsonage. at Cumberland Court
house, on June last. No indication
as to when he would announce his
decision was given by the court, who
refused today to allow the common
wealth to introduce . motion that
s,ssa ssSls of the cuTberland county
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Rafael Schermann. the Polish graph
ologist, whose intuitive powers have
amazed New York scientists. police ON
Gals and journalists since his arrival
here a few weeks ago. has been promi-
nent In central Europe, and particularly In
Vienna. for the last thirteen years.
Eugene s. Bagger, author Of the Follow
Ing article, went to Vienna a skeptic
and. after a searching Investigation OF
eight months. became convinced thae
Schermann has powers never oelore au-
thenticated In q human being.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BY EUGENE $. BAGGER.

sn.c;., Correspondent Of The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
On NV first visit to Rafael Scher-
mann / pulled a piece of paper from
nv pocket-a letter from Hungarian
friend in Vienna. Letterhead and sig
nature were torn off. The letter con-
Evening star., 1923-11-25

sisted of only about
.hree lines.
Schermann said
What language
is that? ] don't
know it,
I said
Its Hungarian"
Schermann said
rs that letter a
ID? and that one
an 'e'?"
I con Z r m e d.
Thereupon he said :
This man is a
genius-or, rather
promised to be
once. His nerves
are shattered. He
still has a brilliant
;nxalla~t hut his
Evening star., 1923-11-25
GEORGE HoYT SMITH.

After circlinE her way two-thirds
turing in every large city. Miss Nellie
Seaman. New Zealand Newspaper ,wo-
man. has again reached. New York
city.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10

out he lied, he'll act up like .
spoiled kid and say he lied be-
cause he loved you 90.
Many q dame has fallen for .
married guy that told her he was
separated from his wife. and stuff
like that. and she has hung
around Cor years waiting for him
to get q divorce or for his wife
to die. and It ends up with him
and his wife going for q trip
around the world and she goes
to the old ladies' home.
Don't trust any Of 'eIn too
much. sisters-even the single
ones.
Remember all men are nice Il
you don't know 'em very well, and
always keep 'em 50 you can leave
and laugh!
When your REAL Mr.. Wright
comes along, everything will be
all right and you'll be Mrs. Right.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
By FAY KING.

''Wen, didn't know he was
married."
That's what q dame says when
after four years of keeping COM
Dany with another WOman's huS.
band she is tossed into scandal.
"HOw could you not know that
he was married?" you ask.
HE never told me-" she says.
81 always called him at his bust
ness or his club!"
Funny how frilIs can NEST up
with q guy and never do any de-
tectiVe work on the side to find
out Just who, what and why he
is. This getting involved and en-
gagged to any bird that has a nice
line Of chatter and enough change
to entertain you, is a risky-and
maybe q risque, thing to do.
In the first place If guy mid
dIe-aged and prosperous came into
my life and started raving over
me the first thing I'd think Is
that he might be married.
THEY'RE ALL SUSPECT.
They say there are four women
to every man i'm this country and
believe me IL a guy has got
dough, good looks and manners,
the four and four hundred others
are after him.
I'd get suspicious right off the
reel wondering why he amt mar
ried il he, amt.
Either he is kidding some dame
along that he has had on the
string for years, or else ne Is de-
ceiving me.
It's a cinch there must be q
woman in the deal somewhere
and / for one think it is almost
as bad to grab a guy away from
some dame that has been expect
ing to marry him for the last ten
years as it is to grab q guy away
from his wife.
1 don't like to see a man marry
too young, bat IL q fellow is past
thirty-five he is either soured on
women, or has lost the only dame
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
Most Who Are Middle-Aged and Pros
porous Are Married or Have Some
Dame on the String, She Finds.

I'm the world he ever loved, or
else has got wife sailed down
in the background and Is playing
around.
SHOWS HIS HAND.
Once in . great while, Of course,
q fellow works hard to arrive
some place and makes mp his
mind that he won't marry until
he has saved up enough money
to start married life the way he
wants to, and sometimes d guy
like that does happen along and
a lucky girl gets q good husband,
but he Is usually very much
above board. has matrimonial in
tentiOns when he calls the first
time, and lays all his cards on
the table.
But look out for these birds
that act suspicious when you ask
'efn any personal questions, and
come back with that old stuff:
Don't yOu trust ne?"
Come right out and tell him
you don't.
You may lose him, and that's
proof enough.
DO OWN SLEUTHING.
My advice to any dame that
wants to be ON the level is that
when you meet up with a party
that seems to have 50 much
charm. so much change and 50
little to say aside from love stuff.
do a little "dick" stunt for your
self and find out Just where you
stand.
Don't take his word for II.
Some people can lie better than
others can tell the truth, and
when it's too late and you find
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
Dump One-Way Signs
In Potomac, Says
Wallis

Caustic criticism of one-way-
street and other traffic regula-
tons in Washington. is con-
tanned in a letter received by
the District Commissioners to-
day from w. W. Wallis, prom
inent restaurateur.
Wallis letter evidently was
inspired by the recent an
nouncement that. the Commits
sioners would change Thir-
teenth street to southbound
and Twelfth street to north
bound, as he attaches a news
paper item to this effect to his
letter. The letter follows:
Gust one more change and
you will have it right.
"The next good dark night
collect all those nice yellow
arrows and quietly drop them
in the middle Of the Potomac
river.
IA visitor to Washington
asked me to direct him to
Seventh street on the street
car. He said: Il left my car
in the garage. I can't under
stand the traffic rules here
nice wide streets with one-way
tags, no sense to that"
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
WIFE ACCUSES
F. HUSBAND IN
MANS ACT
Mrs. Bertha Carr Alleges At
tempt to Violate Statutory
Law in Auto.

A police guard has been placed
over Hunter Carr, twenty years old,
Of PIG E street northwest, following
his arrest yesterday by officers OF
the Sixth precinct on a warrant
sworn out by his wife, charging
him with being an alleged acces-
sorp to an attempted statutory
offense.
Carr is at the Emergency Hos
pital under treatment for bichloride
Of mercury poisoning, said to have
been self-administered.
Cars wife, Mrs. Bertha Carr,
told the police that her husband
came to her home Tuesday night
with a strange man. The trio took
an automobile ride, she said, and
when near Twining City the car
was stopped and someone produced
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
DRINKS IODINE; LEAPS
g.. 80 FEET AND STlLLsLIVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Miss Ida
Horowitz, twenty-five, Of Brooklyn,
made two unsuccessful attempts, ac-
cording to the police, to end her
life. The report shows that she
swallowed a quantity Of iodine in
her room on the second floor Of the
house and then Jumped to the street,
q distance Of thirty feet.
Policeman George Marsh, of the.
Gates Avenue precinct, had the
young woman removed to the Swed-
ish Hospital, where the stomach
pump was used in an effort to
save her life. Her condition is
critical.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10

a bottle Of liquor. She was per-
siaded to take a drink, she said,
and her husband took her small
baby and got out of the car. St
is alleged that then the stranger
attempted an alleged violation Of
the statutory laws.
Carr received some notriety Wed
nesday night when he swooned on
Pennsylvania avenue between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest short
ly after the caisson bearing the
Presidents body had passed by.
He was taken to the hospital. A
bottle Of bichloride Of mercury was
found on him. police say.
Mrs. Carr said that the man her
husband brought with him was I'M
known to her. She is quoted by
the police as saying the whole
thing was arranged by her husband.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
TROOPS FIRE ON
RIOTERS: KILL 4 WOMAN

MESSINA, Italy, Aug. 1o.-One
woman was killed and eight other
persons were wounded when troops
opened fire upon rioters.
The rioting started with dem.
onstration Of protest against the
wine tax.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15

worth township is credited with 76.
Oak Grove has the least number, 81.
There is no doubt that the dairymen
of Wisconsin are entirely convinced
of the economy of silo investment.
With most farmers it is only matter
of when to invest and how much. That
is, what construction to put up. All
the well-known silos advertised today
have proved successful in preserving
silage but some cost less than others.
The 1923 census should credit Pierce
county with 1000 silos.
Dairymen, bankers, and Business
men should keep April 10th in mind
as the date for meeting at Baldwin
at which Mr.. j. Kelly will speak on
the Wisconsin Dairymen Incorporated.
1t is worth while to go some distance
to hear Mr.. Kelly address an au.
dience.
Farrowing time for the brood sow
on most or our farms Will soon De
here. Good care of the mother pig at
this time will save the lives of many
little pigs. About 5 days before far
rowing the sow should be placed in
sanitary, well-ventilated, dry, warm
pen. Before putting her into this pen,
it should be disinfected thoroughly.
This disinfection prevents White
Scours in the little pigs, a disease
which is very contagious and gener-
ally results in large loss to the hog
men every year. The pen should be
supplied with tenders during and aft
er narrowing. Most hog pens already
have them. The ration fed the brood
sow before narrowing should be SINH
lar to that previously fed, but great
care should be taken at this time to
avoid constipation. A little bran or
oil meal mixed with the ration gener-
ally takes care of this. Gentle treat
ment is an important factor in success
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
III. G. Seyforth

Seed grain may or may not carry
smut germs, but treatment is good
business and cheap insurance because
it takes away one of the hazards on
crop losses. If you raised your own
seed last year and it was free from
smut, it may not be necessary to treat
this year, but if there was some smut,
even if only a fraction of l per cent
then by all means treat. Also treat
any grain whose history of last year
is unknown. Treatment for all seed
grain seed is as follows: One pint of
40 per cent formaldehyde mixed with
gallons of water, this solution to
be placed in wooden watts or barrels.
The grain to be sacked in burlap
sacks. Barley requires two hour
treatment in order to kill leaf stripe
and loose smut. Oats, wheat and rye
require only minutes soaking. Aft
er this treatment the grain is to be
spread out on clean floor or canvass
and covered with sacks for two hours,
then to be shoveled over until dry. If
the soaking is not convenient, the
grain can be sprinkled in the bin with
the above solution and mixed tho
roughly so that every kernel comes
in contact with the sola-tion. Cover
the grain for several hours and then
dry. Smut treating machines are on
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15

the market and many of them afford
quick methods Of treating grain. Al
WAYS run the seed thru good fan
ming mill before any treatment is CIV
EN-. This will remove many of the
blighted kernels, the spore balls,
many of the free smut spores, and
dirt, large amount of foul seed and
small kernels. Avoid freezing the
wet grain. Bulletins on treating seed
grain can be obtained at this Office.
The last state census of silos gives
a total of 95, $50 throughout the diff
ferent counties. Dane county leads
with 4,261, then comes Dodge with
4,014; Sheboygan, 3,214; Waupaca,
1910; Waukesha, 2,S27. In 1918 Wis
consin had $4,000 silos. This shows
a very substantial increase in the last
four years. In 1918 Pierce county had
sos silos. In 1922 she was credited
with 964 silos. This is a fine increase
during the so-called hard times. In
1918 Pierce county raised $4,000 acres
of corn, in 1922 she raised $4,000
acres, which shows that Pierce county
is becoming real corn growing coun-
ty. In 1918, 26 per cent of the corn
was used for silage and in 1922, 40
per cent was used in that manner.
These are all very substantial gains
and show that the livestock farmer
appreciates the value of silage as a
feed. But we should have more silos
in Pierce county. Our neighboring
counties, Barron and st. Croix, have
respectively 1926 and 1,74S silos.
Pierce county is just as good as either
of the above agriculturally, still they
have twice as many silos as this
county. Pierce should place about go
per cent of it's corn in silos every fall.
This is the cheapest feed farmer can
use. The township of River Falls has
the largest number of silos, SO; ELS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15

full swine raising. She may have a
feverish udder and may not produce
any milk for the little pigs. A light
application of kerosene and lard, gent
ly but well rubbed in, will releave
this condition. The pigs should be
removed to warm basket as soon as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15

born, and when the SOW is quiet, and
as soon as possible after narrowing,
they should be replaced, and it should
be attended to that all nurse. For
"a hours after narrowing, the sow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
L,6cIeUI

The Bridge Club
Mrs. C. F. Winter entertained the
Bridge Club Saturday afternoon.
p0Ilyanna Club
Mrs. Geno Van entertained the Pol
lyanna Club Tuesday afternoon.
Picnic Club
Mrs. Martin Norseng was hostess
to the Picnic Club last Tuesday aft
4rnoon.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. C. A. Upgren and Mrs. Victor
Moline entertained this Thursday
afternoon.
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. R. L. Hurd and Mrs. D. j.
Collins entertained at one o'clock
bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon.
bI Ludy ATTY
Miss Mabel Pomeroy entertained
several of her playmates this after
noon in celebration of her birthday.
o. E. s.
Regular meeting of the Eastern
Star, Monday evening, March 10, at
8 o'clock. Initiation. Picnic supper
at $50.
Dancing Party
Mr.. and Mrs Chris. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Wilcox entertained at a
dancing party in Odd Fellows hall
last Friday evening.
Reception for Newlyweds-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Allard gave a
reception at their home on Second
street Monday evening in honor of
their son, Douglas, and his bride.
There were about so guests.
Entertain Champs and Ladies'
Professor and Mrs. w. H. Hunt en-
tertained the River Falls Normal
schools state championship basket
ball squad and their ladies at six
thirty dinner and dancing party Sat-
urday evening.
Tuesday Club, March 20
zap, Mrs. Cairns
Music
Reading from Hall and Northoff,
Fairy Islands of the Seas" Mrs.
Shepard.
Hostess,-Mrs. Doolittle.
Birthday Club
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry
J. Elliott entertained the ladies of the
Birthday Club in celebration of her
birthday. Mrs. H. c. Walker of Eau
Claire was here for the event. Mrs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
Entertained w. R. C. "Actrasses'-


Entertained w. r. c. addresses
miss Susan Snapp" entertained
the Society for the Survival of the
Unfittest" Monday afternoon. The
ladies were present in the costumes in
which they appeared at the w. r. G.
flag benefit entertainment March 6.
All enjoyed very jolly afternoon.
Lunch was served.
Home Culture Club
March 81, 1928 Program
Current Topic-Mrs. Pomeroy.
Lesson-New York City, continued.
Streets Fifth Ave, Madison Ave.
Riverside Drive
Parks and Squares-Union Square,
Madison Square, Central Park.
Museums: Metropolitan Museum
of Art, Museum of Natural History.
Leader, Mrs. Ruth Fuller
Hostess, Mrs. Pratt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
Subscription $500 Per Year

Frank Fuller entertained the Birth
day Club the following afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
Miscellaneous Shower

Miscellaneous Shower
A very pleasant miscellaneous
shower was given at the home of Mrs,
Frank Lubefg Tueeday evening fol-
Miss Margaret Bellum. The party
was a complete surprise on Miss Bel
lum, the guests assembling at the
Baptist church and at the home of
Mrs. Morgan, and then going 20 the
Luberg home at s o'clock The house
was tastefully decorated in green
and white. Miss Bellum was the re-
cipient of many beautiful and Use
iul presents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15

Continued on page -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
Club. March 20

Tuesday Club, March 20
zap, Mrs. Cairns
Music
Reading from Hall and Northoff,
Fairy Islands of the Seas" Mrs.
Shepard.
Hostess,-Mrs. Doolittle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
Birthday Club

Birthday Club
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry
J. Elliott entertained the ladies of the
Birthday Club in celebration of her
birthday. Mrs. H. c. Walker of Eau
Claire was here for the event. Mrs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
Entertain Champs and Ladies'

Professor and Mrs. W. H. Hunt en-
tertained the River Falls Normal
schools state championship basket
ball squad and their ladies at six
thirty dinner and dancing party Sat
urday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
Dancing Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Wilcox entertained at q
dancing party in Odd Fellows hall
last Friday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-15
Reception for NewIyweds--

MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Allard gave
reception at their home on Second
street Monday evening in honor of
their son, Douglas, and his bride.
There were about go guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
ALLEGED YEGGMEN TRY TO BREAK JAIL
Patrol Driver Catches Two Men Saving Through
 Bars of Window

E. M. Grain, police patrol driver, Sunday night prevented what might have terminated in a wholesale jail delivery when he discovered John Mckinney and Charlie Buisset, held in the city jail for alleged burglary and grand larceny, vigously saving their way through the steel bars girting the windows.
 Mckinney and Buisset were ar rested Thursday in the Brown-M Marx building with a quantity of burglars tools in their possession. Police eX- pressed the belief they were prepar- ing to blow the safe of the Tennessee company. When discovered Sunday night they had four pieces of saw blades and had succeeded in saving half way through one of the steel bars. They were placed in separate cells and will be kept under special watch, police declare.
 Sundays episode marked the sec ond attempt in as many days on the part of prisoners to escape from the city jail. John Cash, negro, Sat- urday was caught by MT. Grain as he attempted to dart through the war den's office. The negro is serving 12 months Cor petty larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
SINCLAIR'S AID IS DENIED BY HULL
Declares Democratic Com mittee Records Reveal No
 Contribution

WASHINGTON, Nov. Hilary F. Sinclair made no contribution to the democratic campaign fund of 1920 so far as the records of the democratis national committee discloses, Cor dell Hull, chairman of that commit tee, declared today in formal state ment MT. Sinclair testified before the Senate committee investigating the Teapot Dome naval reserve lease that he had contributed to both the republican and democratic war chests three years ago.
 Tt must be assumed" MT. Hull said, that his contribution, If any, was surreptitiously made and col lected by the agent who rendered 1t for him. It was difficult to conceive how MT. Sinclair could have come to a decision to contribute to the funds of a party which was fighting against government favoritism and the control of administrations by the special interests. If any of his money came to the democrats in 1920, the contribution must have been made by him to gain favor with some in- dividual democrat by whom its source was concealed and not to advance a cause with which he could have had no sympathy.
 'In all of its history, the demo- cratic party has never been dis graced by such scandal as the secret lease of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve to one of MT. Sin clair's companies"