davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-11
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1928
The Maine legislature completed
its work last Saturday evening, after

The Maine legislature completed
its work last Saturday evening. after
q session of fourteen weeks. The
closing days brought a few surprises,
chief among which was the reversal
on the Kennebec reservoir act. This
act. passed over the governors
veto, was again taken up, and re-
pealed The gasoline tax was passed
without exemption for fishermen
and others, and will doubtless be
subjected to test of its constitution
ality. The eighty-first legislature
will be noted rather for the things
it did not do rather than for the
things it did. 1t refused to grant the
Kennebec bridge charter, refused
$6,OO0,000 highway bond issue, and
refused to kill the direct primary
system of nominating candidates for
political office.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-02
Good Summer Substitute for
Bootleg.

Why buy bootleg" at $4 a
pint and kill yourself with spuri-
Gus drinks when you can make
for your own use beverages that
are harmless and exhiliarating.
Here is an artificial cider that
families will find applicable to
their own use and healthy enough
to give the baby for food:
Cider-To cold Water add one
pound dark brown sugar; tartaric
acid, half an ounce; 3 tablespoon
fuls yeast and keep the proper
tions for any amount you wish to
make. Make it in the evening
anu shake well when you will find
it ready for use next day. If
made in keg. leave a few quarts
for the next batch without yeast.
1t it turns sour, make more into
it. In hot weather draw in a
pitcher with ice. To make in
quantity for sale purposes use
5 gals. hot water in a good tight
barrel; brown sugar 80 lbs; tar
taric acid three-Quarters of a
pound; cold water 25 gals; add
3 OTIS. brewers or hop yeast,
working the yeast into a -four
paste with little flour; then stir
and shake we'll together; fill the
barrel full and let it work for "a
to 48 hours until the yeast is done
working out at the bung; then
add a little sWeetened water to
keep the barrel full. When done
working, all can be bottled by
putting three or four raisins in
each bottle, being sure to lay
bottles on their sides to prevent
bursting and blowing of corks.
This preparation can be bene-
fitted by two or three lbs of dried
apples and placing in cool eel
lar during hot weather. 1t is a
drink that allays thirst, cures bill
iousness and is an antidote for
fever and ague.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-02
Forfeiture Notice.

To Anna B. Gray, her heirs, execu-
tors, assigns, and administrators, and
all concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that / have expended the sum
of five hundred dollars ($5O000) and
you only one hundred dollars ($100.00)
as is required by law under the Revised
Statutes of the United States Mining
I Laws in such cases made and provided
on the Sunday mining claims situated
in the Pierce mining district, Yavapai
County, State of Arizona, and recorded
in Book ITO, pages 500, 597. 598, 500.
600, and 601 of the mining records of
said Yavapai County, State of Arizona,
for the purpose of holding and develop
ing the said mining claims as required
under the said statutes.
For purpose of more full and COM
plete description of the said claims ref
erence is herein given to the records
above shown where they are properly
described, and if within 80 days after
the publication of this notice you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion
ate share of said labor and expense
necessary to hold the same as co-owner
in the Sunday mining claims your
interest in the same will be forfeited
to and become the property of your CO.
owner under Section 1924 and the
Amendments thereto of the Revised
Statutes of the U. S. Mining Laws
above referred to-
Ed. SAUNDERCOCK.
1st pub. 3-24-22: last pub. 6-lS-23.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-02
JIBES AND JOKES.
By INKY DICK.
Tilted in youth.
Ike lives by his loney.
Bud got married;
Now pays alimony.

Speaking about a Iady's clothes,
it's all right to say she's ''stun.
ning'', but let's quit looking
when it comes to ripping.
Problem-If it takes SOC a
month to irrigate three rose
bushes in Wickenburg how
much will it cost to raise "A baby
chicks on milo maize and saw
dust.
That eternal triangle about
''eat, drink and be merry" is re-
served for the Fourth of July,
when Wickenburg will have a
free barbecue, free auto races,
and a free sport program. wind
ing up with a splendid free dis
play of fireworks.
international courts" like
conferences" are not infallible.
An order has been issued to the
Greek premier to leave Lausanne
if the conference declares in
favor of an indemnity for Tur-
key.
Talk about a newspaper man
boosting a town without pay re-
minds one that not all small town
newspapers boost for their par
ticular community without COM
pensation, but in Wickenburg
the home town paper has to pay
a license for the privilege of
boosting.
Gardens in Wickenburg, where
1T costs SOC a month to irrigate a
radish patch 10x10, are not plen-
tiful enough to attract the neigh
bors' chickens.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-02
MINING NEWS

Telluride mine near Oatman has de-
cided to build MILL Over a million
TONS of ore are in sight and more being
brought to light every week.
The North Star is unwatering it's big
shaft, when a cross cut will be run 60
feet to cut the vein.
The Oatman Miner editor says the
White Hills company has sound finan-
cial backing and will put on a develop
ment campaign. Leasers made snug
fortunes there in days gone by.
The Four Metals Company in the
WalIapai Mountains are starting up, in
charge Of H. A Ingersol of Danville,
llls., who is bringing out his family to
stay.
Nearly 5000 diamonds have been
found i'll diamond mines in kansas,
and some stones have been picked up
IN other states. The diamond fields of
Arkansas are in Scott County, where
a valuable diamond was first found in
1906 by John Huddleston. a farmer.
The mule he was riding happened to
kick up stone of unusual brilliance,
which caught his eye. He dismounted
picked up the stone and put it in his
pocket, and few days later the per-
formance was repeated. The stones
were sent to Tiffany of New York,
W hose expert said diamonds, :"
and soon afterward Mr.. Huddleston is
said to have sold his 40 acre farm for
$36, 900. Though the diamond field of
Arkansas has never achieved greatness,
it has yielded considerable number of
fine stones, the largest weighing 21L
carats. Another stone weighed 1876
carats. Many Of the Arkansas stones
are as fine as any found elsewhere
and. according to George F. Kunz of
Tiffany's, they include large proper
tlon of white stones, most of them of a
high grade in color and brilliancy and
freedom from flaws. DR.. Kunz fur
ther states in describing the yellow,
brown and white stones from Ark an
sas, that they are perfect and equal to
the finest stones found at the Jagers-
fontein mines, or that were ever found
in India.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-02
PUBLIC SALES.

We have purchased 122, 900 pair U. S.
Army Munson last shoes, sizes 51a to
IL which was the entire surplus stock
of one of the largest u S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hundred
per cent solid leather, color dark tan,
bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof.
The actual value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy, we can
offer same to the public at $295.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-02
Notice for Publication.
U33504.
Department of the Interior.
7 g Land Office af PhOnniv Ar1zo,
U335O4.

U33504.
Department of the Interior.
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
April 27, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Linden
ID. Frederickson, of Aguila, Arizona.
who, on Sept. II, 1919. made Home
stead Entry, No. 0335O4, for Lots 8, A..
S1aNWA. SW14 Sec. S, Lots l, 2, S1a-
NE14, SE14. Section 6, Township TN, j,
Range low, G. & S. r. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 5th day of June, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
T. Albert Long, Frank Sperger, T.
B. Atkins, Fred Walters, all of Aguila,
Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. 5-5-last publication 62.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-02

To Phoenix people and to all
the rest of the world we wish to
say we are not two thirds
wobbly nor one-third-nor any
more so than the rest of the state
of Arizona, nor Nevada, nor any
of the other mining sections of
the West. Pure bunk like this
peddled promiscuously should be
stepped on. Mohave County
Miner.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-02

Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. If shoes
are not as represented, we will cheer
fully refund your money promptly upon
request.
National Bay State Shoe Company,
296 Broadway, New York, NY.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
PHYSICIAN RAPS
C|GARE TIE USE
BY boys
Worse for Them Than Whiskey
for Man, Or. L. ]. Battle
Tells Citizens.

II would rather see man with
a glass OF whislxey than a boy with
a cigarette!'
So declared DR.. Lewis j. Battle,
public health committee chairman,
last night, at q meeting Of the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens AS.
ISOLATION, held in the Sixth Presby.
terrain Church.
DR.. Battle emphasized the point
that one of the greatest evils OF
the day 10 the consumption OF ciga.
rettes by juveniles. The speaker
further declared that Congress-
through prohibition, has made q
joke Of the American physician.
s. w. Lumm spoke Of the great
sums of money appropriated for
parks such as Rock Greek and Pc.
tomac, and deplored the fact that
more money was not spent for play
grounds for the children. A com.
mittee was appointed to urge play.
ground development.
Paul Grove, IT., was elected SEQ.
rotary to succeed George c. Shoe.
maker. whose resignation was &C
cepted.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
|NED|COS FROM
NEARBY OPEN
MEETING
Virginia and Maryland Doc
tors Convene Here in
Fall AssembIage.

The Medical Society Of Virginia,
Maryland and the District of Column.
bia win hold It's annual fall meeting
tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Ar
lington Hotel.
Speakers at the morning session
include Drs. Thomas M. Foley, Cur.
tbs Lee Hall, Edmund Morgan, ]. A.
Cannon, J. Russell Verbrycke, James
A. Cahfll, jr., and DIR. VIM. B. Mar
bury. Each will discuss subject
of interest to members Of the medi-
cal profession.
Following the business meeting of
the morning session a dinner and
entertainment will be given at 1880.
Included on the program Is Mrs. Ida
Clark, Master John Clark, In songs
and approximations; George O'Con-
ner, songs; Camille Little, in tidbits
Of jazz; Estelle Murray and Royal
Foster, in the Argentine tango, and
Marguerite Angiel in Oriental dances.
Music by the Harmony Boys Quartet
Of the Washington Canoe Club.
4 Officers Of the organization In
charge of the meeting are: Drs.
William ]. Mallory, president; ]. w.
Bird, first vice president: Howard
Fletcher, second vice president; Jo-
seph d. Rogers, corresponding sec.
rotary; VIM. T. Davis. recording
secretary, and Robert Scott Lamb,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
SALE Of FORGE
SCHOOL IS
FAVORED
Dupont Circle Association Will
Ask Congress for New
Building.

Sale Of the present Force School
and the erection Of q new building
at Twenty-second and 0 streets win
be incorporated in the requests
made to Congress by the Federation
Of Citizens Associations for Dis
tr1ct school improvements.
The recommendation was made
In q resolution adopted by the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
meeting at Rauschers yesterday
and will be forwarded to the fedora
ton for action.
Such action, It was explained,
| would necessitate the removal Of
the Chestnut Farms Dairy garage
and stable, situated on the Twenty.
second and o street property, and
would thereby end the objection
raised against 1t by the association.
The present coming system was
upheld by J. Franklin Bell, Engi-
neer Commissioner, in an address to
the association. No changes should
be made In the system for the
present, he said.
Gen. M. M. Macomb, president
OF the association, announced the
appointment Of the following as
| chairmen OF committees:
Streets and parks, Capt. A. J.
Gore; education. Snowden Ashford:
utilities, A. X. Phillips; membership,
T. Percy Myers; legislation. Capt.
9. d. Emig; health and recreation,
DR.. =. L. lie Merle; taxation, C. H.
bradley; housing, Mrs. Archibald
| Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
0 RYAN At TACKS
EDUCATION Of
VETERANS
Declares, at Legion Post Meet
ing, Many Are Trained for
Wrong Jobs.

Speaking at the inaugural meet.
ing OF the Warren G.. Harding Post,
No. 80, American Legion, in the
board room of the District building
asst night, Gen. John r. O'Rvan,
II New York, heatedIy declared
that thousands OF war veterans
have been and are being trained
for occupations for which thew are
in no way fitted.
General Organ, who IL chief
counsel of the Senate Conrnittee
investigating the bureau, further
commended that Representatives OF
the Veterans' Bureau were often
to blame for veterans being. as.
signed to courses for which they
are unfit. In some cases, he said,
ia veteran was faced with the alter.
native Of either taking the course
prescribed or nothing.
Brig. Gen. Charles b. Sawyer de.
livered q eulogy Of the late Presi-
dent Harding, whose personal ply.
objects OF the Harding Memorial
Association.
Col. r. A. Avn. commander 81
the Lincoln Post OF the Legion,
also spoke, Department Commander
Paul r. .McGahan installed the fol.
lowing officers Of the new post:
John II. Farrell, commander; j. "A.
Walsh, first vice commander; J. Il.
Brown, second vice commander; y.
j. Moriarty, adjutant; "A. G. Streclx.
err, assistant adjutant: w. p. Ais,
finance officer; Carl b. Snuggs,
assistant finance officer: b. b.
English, CHAPLAIN; o. N. Roos,
sergeant-at-arms; j. N. Perks,
historian; J. r. Kelley, chairman
of the membership committee.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
FOUR N. ]. BREWERY
COMPANIES ARE INDICTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Harry
Foley, former secretary to Edward
I. Edwards, when he was governor
of New Jersey, four New Jersey
brewers and four brewery com
panies, were indicted on five indict.
ments charging either bribery or
attempted bribery, handed down by
the Federal grand jury yesterday.
The names Of the other indi-
viduals are:
Edward Butler, George Seeber,
Harry Keller and Herbert Katz.
The brewery companies are: Peter
Bridt Brewing Company, Hygeia
Brewing Company, Patterson Brew
ing and Malt Company and the Ris-
ing Sun Brewing Company.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
sToRK DRIVES LIQUOR
RAIDERS FROM HOME

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. A.
The stork drove . squad Of raidIng
detectives from West Side home.
The officers had gone to search
the house, suspected Of being the
rendezvous for the sale Of Illegal
liquor. The stork arrived on the
second floor OF the house az the Of
ficers were searching the first.
to police headquarters for instruc-
lions and the captain OF police order
ed the detectives to abandon the
search.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
Picks Up Hand Engine
Cut Off And BaWls
Out Crew

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Dec. 4.
Nicola Guigliani, thirty-one
years old, had his nerve with
him when he was run down by
a shifter locomotive in the local
freight yards of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
His left hand was crushed off
above the wrist and he sus-
tanned other injuries, but after
the locomotive and eight cars
had passed over him he arose
to his feet, picked up his sew
cred hand and oil can and ran
after the train, calling down
imprecations on the crew and
insisting that they return and
see what they had done to him.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
4 CHILDREN DIE IN YEAR,
8 IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

UN1oNTOWN. Pa, Dec. "A
happy family with four children q
year ago, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. DcIan
OF Fairbanks, near here, are now
childless.
Eight-year-old Lillian, the last
child, was killed in an automobile
accident. Two other children had
previously met similar deaths and
a third died of disease. Lillian was
killed when she darted from behind
one machine into the path Of an.
other when crossing the road near
her home.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
LIBERTY LOAN BUILDING
ADDITION rs ADVOCATED

Funds for the construction Of
two additional stories to the Lib
erty Loan building, Treasury De
partKnent, located Just south 81 the
are provided IN the budget esti.
mates submitted to Congress today.
An appropriation OF $4,000 Il
asked for this purpose Al number
sc changes IN the plan Of the
present building win be made In
connection with this construction.
The budget bureau also asks the
appropriation Of $4,000 for con.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04

struction of fireproo9 vault on0
relaying Of floors In Treasury Al.
mex No. 3.
The sum of $4,000 ii asked Tor
repairs and alterations I'M other
Treasury Department buildings and
$500 for care Of the grounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

ar-1fdous com win - baofrr of cold
coins coral and etbar nraoiors +bfn,s
AratEar Fos. b,ndIo Of odihlo saa
weed. Which is called 'sKobu." The
phrase to rejoice in japanese is
"yorokoba: = 50 Seaweed Ckobu) meats
rejoicing. The last has under it a
lobster A person doubled up with
age reminds one of a lobster with It's
doubled up waisS. So the lobster quite
often is picturasquely representative
of the aged of the sea-"
When tb4 family have hovred down
before the oodx tbav aat tba graat
meal ana a few rounds Of sake were
c-ernuauioreIv served in ro,,nnr DAYS
Once Won have eaten this feast vo,,
have added ono veor. and = child horn
in December is said tn he two veais
old rfgbt after this me,I used re-
be reminded by older people that |
should be "A better boy from the first
of January. as | had added one year
during that n night. They say thar
one night of the thirty-irst of Dcrnm-
Der is worth tiftv DAYS of usual DAYS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
MOOSEHEART LEGION OFFICERS

TIE installation of officers Of the
NSmen's Mooseheart Legion, Chapter
NO. 152, Penns Grove, was held
Thursday evening. December 28th, by
the Camden On. j. degree team, Of
which too much Of praise can net 5s
said. The work was both beautiful
and well done. II was pleasingly
witnessed by the Brother Moose, $50,
of Penns Grove, and L~egiOnaires, No.
4, of Philadelphia.
After the installation, Past Senior
Regent Mary Simonson, was present
ed with her P. S. R. pin by Brother
Dictator Walter Taylor, of Penns
Grove Lodge, No. $50, in an appro-
pirate speech. Next followed Past
Dictator Charles E. Kinda, who con-
ferred the honor on No. 152 of pass
ing to each officer token from the
chapter.
P. S. r. ~Simonson, with the help of
her officers and Legionaires, closed
a very successful year. Much was
accomplished in Penns Grove.
After the ceremony, all were in
vited to the banquet hall, to partake
of an appetiZing spread for which the
ladies of ten Moose are noted.
The following officers were in
stalled:
Post Senior Regent, Mary Simon
SON..
Senior Regent, Nellie Wygand.
Junior Regent, Amanda Taylor.
Chaplain, Elizabeth Studer.
eRcorder, Ella Taylor.
T.oo-,.or Co+b vino DrOy--D
Pianist, Jennie Hendricks.
Guide. Rose DeMar.
Assistant Guide, Violet Duffy.
Sentinel, Mabel Hendricks.
Augur, ANA Steadley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
stalled:
Better Understanding

In the case Of Mitchell against
Porto. in last weeks issue, it was
stated that W. P. Denny stood alone
against payment of the Nitehells
claim. Mr.. Denny's version is that
the counter claim against Mitchell
was not admitted by the Court and
that he was willing to grant iudg-
ment for all claims and divide the
excess in hal to Mitchell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down

"For two months I never went in
eur cellar. fearing a rat. One night
in bed l smeIled fire. Sure enough,
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If l hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
Later we found the dead rat. Rat
Snap killed it. It's GREAT stuff"
Three sizes, 35c, 65c. S1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
Penns Grove & Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
TUESDAY OCTOBER Il, 1922

TUESDAY OCTOBER IL, 1922
Leave Penns Grove 1915. 100, 900,
100 4. NJ, 100, 800. P4.So, 700, 800
Leave Wilmington *6.15; 745. 1000
A. NJ, - o'clock noon, 200, f3.45, 900,
500, 1000 and 1900 p NJ.
Trips marked " do not run on Sun
Trips marked P leave 500 P. NJ. on
Trips marked + leave 400 P. NJ. On
Sundays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent,
4th 1T. Wharf, Wilmington, Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEASHORE
NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
SEWING MACHINES

SINGER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
the line of sewing machines from Por-
table Electrics to Cabinet Electrlcs.
Singer sewing Machine Co. Brahch
OHice, II w. Main st. a. }. Balley'
Manager. Phone S6--with Spero' the
Tailor. Ao-i
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

A Bad Combination.
"Why aren't yoa out in your carr
"FIat tire"
"Nhy don't You get IL fiXed?"
Flat purse."-BoSton Transcript
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
FORD. Traffic Manager. 4th st. Wharf,
Wilmington. DvI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs colds and Group; Foley Kidney
PiIls for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
cathartic for constipation. biliousness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

Ell with precious goods. her sails ont
spread. on her decks me busy win
rigging and oars. \ Japanese poem Is
also printed on it:
Ma ka ki yo no,
To no ne III II no,
Nj ma me "a me
Ma mi no ri III ne no,
O to no yo Iii ka ma.
Translated 'soughiy, this means:
AI~riAS sound sleep of long night,
Resting awake in bed,
hear a cheerful sound
OF a sailing vessel
Gliding over the pillows.
The poem in translation loses its
power of calling up associations. But
one can imagine himself living near
an inland sea, with its nOoks, bays and
offings. pine groves and plum blossoms
hanging over from the hilly shores,
the sun as vet below the horizon, and
In the mist he can discern a vessel
gliding smoothly. leaving merry songs
&C Sanor., he,.;nd TO be carried away
hy the spring breeze.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion, Phila., week days. SOC
One way .....3Oc
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays soc
One Way ..40c
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
OF
PfNNS GROVE. y. j.

close Of business Dee. 29. 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
PAVLOWA GAINS
PLAUD| IS Of
0R|ENTALS
Chinese and Japanese Maids
Highly Praise Her Far
famed Ballet.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER,
International News Service.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 4.-Pavlowa has
won the hearts OF hundreds OF Jap
anese and Chinese maidens while on
her tour Of the Far East.
The fair maids Of the Orient who
attended the various performances
given by the famous dancer and
her ballet sat entranced through
out her entertainments.
In Japan. according to visitors
from the Flowery Kingdom, word
went out from the highest circles
that it was "the thing" to see the
great foreign dancer. Consequently
Japan went en- masse and sat with
polite faces through every per-
Torrance.
Pavlowa is keenly interested in
the women of the Orient and visit
ed the government and mission
schools Of Japan to see the gym
nastic work of the, girls. She also
studied the fascinating dances OF
the beautiful geisna girls, in their
gorgeous kimonos.
In Shanghai the Chinese maidens
were just as interested. They at
tended performance after perform
anee, for Paviowa was opening a new
world to them.
During her stay here she visited
the Physical Cultural School Of the
Young Women's Christian AaSocia-
ton and praised the American "Y"
women for their splendid work.
The Chinese girls, without bound
feet, are keen for sports. games and
folk dances. Before her departure
PaVloWa gave a substantial gift to
the school to- further It's work.