davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
WILL REMAIN ON JOB
President Will Stay In Washington
 Very Closely

Very Closely
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-President t'ootidge intends to remain on the job . Washington. It was made plain 5t.ay at thee White House that he @ no present intention of leaving capital for any purpose prior to s...e converting of Congress, and after ti d he expects to be still more busily engaged, precluding any trips, even though he might accept invita- tions which have been rendered him from various cities
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

uperior-Contract awarded for
construction of $1,000,000 smelter.
Phoenix-10 per cent wage in
crease to state miners adds $7,000,000
to payrolls.
Oatman-United Eastern turning
out large tonnage of $50 to $38 ore
Ray-Ray Consolidated employing
900 men to operate No. 1 crushing
plans.
Phoenix-Plans completed for con-
struction of $1,000,000 cement plant
umboldt-Southwest Metals Co.
re-opening Iron King property.
Clifton-Phelps Dodge announces
plans for reopening of smelter May
1st.
Bisbee-Shattuck-Arizona increases
output, shortage of experience miners
reported Phoenix-Reduced railroad
rates on state cattle to northwestern
states effective May 10th.
Arizona forests. produced 93,500
feet of timber during year ending
Dee. 31st last.
ella Bend-3O0 men preparing Is,
900 acre tract for spring cotton plan
ting.
Mowry- Montana-Arizona Mining
W. preparing " ueF0IOp local Claims
.Yuma-Southern Pacific establishes
through special stock train to Los
Angeles.
Ajo-New Cornelia's construction
program causing boom throughout
district
Phoenix Producers, distributors
launch campaign to promote state
products.
Mesa-Modern store and office
building to be erected on Lesueur
Site
Observation-Disclosures of Winslow
Irrigation district to bring $4,000
acres under cultivation.
Nogales preparing to construct
$4,000 federal building.
Tucson-Southern Pacific to rebal-
last main line to Nogales.
Florence-Grading of south Main
street to canal started.
Verde-Copper Chief mill starts
operations output to be increased to
120 tons daily.
| Oatman-Tom Reed mine prepar-
ing to drill in new territory.
Kingman-FederaI Development Co
to reopen mines in Wallapais noun
tains.
TOmbstone-Rich gold strike report
ed on Bunker Hill property.
Winslow-MasOnic and Elk lodges
planning to erect modern homes.
Tucson-$750,0 company organiz-
[ Continued on page nine)
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

and reper. They don't by any thing out
side of can goods hardly. Pa says
that if they wood ever lose ther Can
opener they wood pritty near starve
to death.
Sunday-Mrs. Gillem has got the
swell head pa says. She was down
here today and We got to tawking
about things to be thanksful for. and
she sed she was thankful that evry-
body was not rich and we'll off be-
cause if they was she woodent have
nobody to be thankful she was bet
ter off than.
Monday-Lots of Xcitement in town
today. Sum man went and run off
with Joe Pains wife and his ottomo-
beel. Right away he sed no 1 cud do
that and get by with it so he offered
reward Of 800 for the capture and
return of his ottomobeel.
Tuesdays o'clock and no suppr
yet at are house. Ma is mad. She
oyer herd pa tawking to Blisterses
pa. He asst pa if his wife sper as
much money as she use to formerly
and pa sed no. He asst how he ac-
counted for the fact and pa sed he
CESS it was because ma lays in bed
later in the morning here of lately.
So they had few wirds. But pa
never got to use his. Consequently
no supper to eat on are emty stumick
Wednesday-The preecher was at
are house today and he was laffing
at the way sum people does He is
good sport He sed he met fell
low down town today who haddent
never red the Bible and he thot the
10 Commandment was sum kind of
a militery xercise.
Thursday-Teecher baled me out
today. | got to tawking in the class
and finely she yelled at me and sed
Am the teecher or are you. meaning
me. I replyed and anserred Well 1
CESS am not the teacher. Then she
sed scornishly Then don't be acting
like Idiot then. Sum of the kind
laffed but KEEP my dignity intact.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
Mahooany Leads Amonu Woods.

Among cabinetmakers and users Of
furniture. mahogany is easily the most
favored wood. 1t has beauty of sur
face, it is easily carved and 1t is not
subject to changes in fashion. Also it
Is adaptable to any article of furni-
ture.
Tradition has it that mahogany's dis
covery was quite accidental. A car
penter in Sir Walter Raleighs shop
in, 1895 saw some Of the wood, expert
mented with 1t, and convinced of its
value, made use Of it. Mahogany is
found extensively in Africa, but the
greater quantity used in the United
States comes from Cuba Mexico and
Central America.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
Tribute to the Apple.

No other fruit is capable of so much
variety in service or presentation as
is the apple. In the hands of a really
good housewife, an apple can be made
to do duty for almost any course of
any meal. From the plain raw apple
to that croWning masterpiece of all
appledom, the apple pie, there are
more dishes de pommes than have ever
been counted. Think, for instance Of
fried apples with bacon of Brown
Betty, of baked apples stuffed with
nuts, of apple and cabbage salad, Of
spiced apples, and apple jelly, and
fresh apple sauce with ginger bread,
and apples and cheese-there's no end
to the list
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

with a dance attached
and we had a very
good time considering
evrything. 1 thot this
wood be a good chance
to go and make up with
Jane on acct. of are
last falling out recent
ly so l TUX and asst her
il she wood like to
have a dance with me.
/ diddent no weather
she wood refuse re Or
not. we'll she diddent
refuse me xackly. She
only just looked at
me and sed Ha Ha ha
ha.
Saturday-Mrs. STAR
ge cum over this evn-
ing to borry are salt
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Memoirs now being all the go, a
book entitled, "My Twenty Years
Among the Poles," is being written
by we'll known telephone lineman
at Sudbury, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
STATS DIARY
By ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-well the yunger set to
whom | belong give a mother marty
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

EARN more, SAVE more, BE more.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
al should suggest a hundred
thousand pounds

cro BE coNTINUE03
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
PADDOCK WILL DEFEND TITLE
Noted Splinter VIII Compete In
Athletic Program at Legion
National Convention.

With the announcement that Charles
w. Paddock, Human Flash" VIII
compete, interest in the athletic pro-
gram to be held during the American
Legion national convention in San
francisco has increased among
Legionnaires over the country.
Paddock Is known as the highest
type Of American athlete In add
ton to holding most Of the worlds
sprinting records, he was a soldier in
the World war, writer leader Of boy
scout activities and has displayed
talent In many other lines.
Paddock left high school to serve
IN the field artillery during the war.
He attended a training school at
Camp Zachary Taylor near Louisville
and received a commission Of second
lieutenant. He won most of the
sprinting events at the Interallied
Championship games in Paris and has
since established a number of worlds
records IN the dashes.
The famous Splinter told Legion
convention officials that he will be on
hand to defend his laurels in all dis
tances up to the 44o-yard dash. Lee
gionnaires are confident that Paddock
will celebrate his reunion with World
war comrades by smashing some of
his present worlds records.
In addition to the track ana field
meet, there will be numerous other
athletic events during convention
week at San Francisco, including ten
mis-, baseball, basketball, football, golf,
rifle shoot, band contests, drum and
bugle corps competitions, swimming
and other sports.
All Legionnaires are eligible to COM
pete in the athletic program.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
meyers voice rose cold and menae

meyers voice rose cold and menae
ing:
you id little fooIi Do you think
don't know? No. don't answer. II
you struggle or cry cut, I'll shoot you
like dog"
The rim of steel pressed q little
harder against the girls temple.
"Now, then. march," went on Mira
Vandemeyer. This wsy-lnto my
room. In a minute, when I've done
with you, you'll go to bed as l told
you to. And you'll sleep-oh, yes,
my little spy, you'll sleep, all right I"
There was a sort Of hideous genial
ity in the last words which Tuppence
did not at all like For the moment
there was nothing to be done, and she
walked obediently into Mrs. Vande-
meyers bedroom. The pistol never left
her forehead. The room was In a
state of wild disorder, clothes were
flung about right and left. a suit
case and a hatbox, half-packed, stood
In the middle OF the floor.
Tuppence pulled herself together
with an effort "Come, now" she said.
'This IS nonsense You can't shoot
me. Why everyone in the building
would hear the report"
I'D risk that" said Mrs. vande-
meyer cheerfully. but, as long as
you don't sing out for help, you're all
right-and l don't think you win.
You're clever girl You deceived me,
all right. hadn't a suspicion of you
So I've no doubt that you understand
perfectly 1rru that this Is where I'm
on tor ana you're underneath. Now,
then-sit on the bed. Put your hands
above your head, and II you value
your life don't move them.
Tuppence obeyed passively. Her
good sense told her that there was
nothing else to do but accept the sit
uation, and every minute OF delay
gained was valuable.
Mrs. Vandemeyer laid down the re-
volyer on = = edge of the washstand
within reach Of her hand, and, stIll
cycling Tuppence Ike a lynx in case
the girl should attempt to move. she
took little stoppered bottle from
frs place on the marble and poured
some of its contents into a glass,
which she filled up with water
What's thatf~ asked Tuppence
sharply.
Something 20 make you sleep
soundly.
Tuppenca paled little.
"Are you going TO poison meY' she
asked In a whisper.
Perhaps" SAID MIS- yandemeyer.
smiling aEreeably.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
CHAPTER VlI-contlnued.


The door was opened by an IRE
proachable butler Tuppence felt a
little nervous. She had decided not
10 ask II sir James was "at home"
but to adopt more personal attitude.
'Will you ask Sir James II I can
zee him for a few minutes7 | have
an important message for him"
The butler retired, returning a mo-
ment or two later.
''Slr James win see you. VIII you
step this way3'
He ushered them into room at the
back OF the house. furnished as
library The collection OF books was
. magnificent one, and Tuppence no
tieed that all one wall was devoted
10 works on crime and criminology.
There were several deep-padded
heather Rrm-chairs, and an old-fash-
aOned open hearth. In the window
was a big roll.top desk strewn with
papers at which the master of the
Aouse was sitting.
He rose as they entered.
You have message for mel
Ah"-he recognized Tuppence with a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

pitfalls in other states received a cash
gift for Christmas. But her work as
national committeewoman of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Is another i'm
portant post which has been intruSted
to her.
To Mrs. Bristol was given the chair
manship of a committee seeking close
cooperation with other welI-kn0wn
women's organizations Of the country
This committee aims to establish re-
latiOnshlp between all bodies working
for civic betterment, relief Of former
service men, and countless other dr
ties with which the womanhOOd Of
America has become associated
One Of the first steps of this com
mIttee was to effect liaison between
the American Legion Auxiliary and tie
General Federation of Womens Clubs,
An application for membership in the
federation, through President Kate
Waller Barrett was accepted and the
auxiliary assumed an immediate par
ucipatlon in the councils Of federated
club work. The Legion's Auxiliary IS
also a participant in the National
Council of Women, composed Of nearly
Atty organizations. This council IN
cludes such organizations as the Amer
lean Association of University Women
International Sunshine society, Ladies
of the Maccabees, National Council o.
Jewish Women, National Congress o.
Mothers and Parent-Teachers assosl'
atoms, National Federation Of MUSIC
Clubs, National Florence Crtten5gu
mission, National Kindergarten asso-
citation. Needlework Guild OF America
Women's Christian Temperance union
Y. w. G. A. and others.
During the convention Of the auA-
iliary In San Francisco, the comm.-.es
plans a "Co-operatlon Night at ".'.-"
representatives OF practically e'e'
body holding membership in the coaA-
ell will be asked to be present 70 near
further plans for service as ou}ii'ls' ~
the Legions Auxiliary. II Is expect
ed that a definite program OF e'.o4.e'
alton VIII be an outgrowth Of s"S
meeting. Auxiliary officials pen.
that because the membership e
organization approximates tha5
most other women's bodies ID --'
country, no constructive program.
ing 10 progress along the mes rs
Gated for their work, can be sue.
-, -. toiraa nv their orsaa.zs'
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
The Secret Adversary

single-handed. What had occasIoned
this precipitate departure? Did Mrs.
Vandemeyer suspect herr
Tuppence pressed the ber firmly.
She might learn something from the
cook.
Nothing happened, and, after walt
ing some minutes. Tuppence pressed
the bell again, keeping her finger On
the button for some little while. At
last she heard footsteps inside, and =
moment later Mrs. vandemeyer her
self opened the door. She lifted her
eyebrows at the sight Of the girl.
Your
81 had G touch of toothache,
ma'am," said Tuppence gllbly. $50
thought It better to come home and
have a quiet evening"
Mrs. Vandemeyer said nothing, but
she drew back and let Tuppence pass
into the hall.
How unfortunate for you" she
said coldly. You had better go to
bed"
"Oh, l shall be all right In the
kitchen, ma'am. Cook can"
Cook is out" said Mrs. vande-
meyer, In a rather disagreeable tone.
Il sent her out. So you see you had
better go to bed"
Suddenly Tuppence felt afraid.
There was a ring in Mrs. vande-
meyers voice that she did not like
at all. Also, the other woman was
slowly edging her up the passage.
Tuppence turned at bay.
Il don't want"
Then. in a fash, rim Of cold steel
touched her temple, and Mrs. vande-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
STILL AIDING WAR HEROES
Mrs. Alice P. Bristol, Through ann.
Auxiliary Continues Efforts in
Behalf Ct Ex-servles Men.

Mrs. Alice p. Bristol. cha'rns, "a
the committee for cooperation wiz
other agencies from the American -
Stou Auxiliary, Is CONTINUING roc,
Of service work begun at the frsr con
to arms in 1917. Mrs. Bristol aloTa
with a number Of other brave worza~s
Of Stratford, Conn, Carried on" ts.
home work while the men OF that Off,,
many Of their own blood. were q, 49,
front In the fight BY dint of ~
service, Mrs. Bristol, through tbs
American Legion Auxiliary is stfIl a,a,
ing the cause of those who did tsaI,
part for their country.
AS recognition Of the splendid wa,
work of the women of Stratford the
selectmen formed an organizarlon
which they termed the Minute lEon.
en- Of Stratf0rd, and at the close ~
the war, awarded each one Of the
workers a handsomely engraved cor.
tifcate attesting this service. The
work consisted Of home relief. sale NJ
Liberty bonds and war saving stamDs
and the countless other duties which
the good women of America were
called on to perform for the men in
uniform,
Since the armlstice, Mrs. Bristol has
headed local unit work, and has been
instrumental IN many important moves
for relief OF the ex-seryice man. Il
was through her suggestion, it is said.
that the men Of Connecticut in hos.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

smlle-'it's you, 10 it2 Brought
message from Mrs. vandemeyer, 1
Suppose2n
Not exactly" said Tuppence. 'Iu
fact I'm afraid | only said that to
be quite sure Of getting In. Oh by
ne way, this is Mr.. HerShelmmer, Sir
James Peel Edgerton."
PLEASED to meet you" said the
American. shooting out a hand.
Wont you both sit DOWN. asked
Sir James, He drew forward two
Chairs
"Slr James" said Tuppence. pIunE-
Eng boldly. Il dare say you will think
4 is most awful cheek OF me coming
here Ike this What I really want TO
know is what you meant By what you
uld 20 me the other day? Did you
mean 70 warn me against Mrs. vande-
Eeyer1 You aid, didn't your
my dear yoonE Lady. ss Gar az !
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
ZONE MILLION DOLLARS"

sYNOPsIS-Realizing that sne
has q possible che zee OF being
saved. as tho LIsitania is sink
ing. a stranger gives young
American girl package which
he asks her TO deliver to the
American ambassador in Eng
land. She is saved. In London,
former Lieut. Tommy" Beres-
ford and Miss Prudence Cowley
-"Tuppence-''dlscharged army
nurse. form an organization,
THE Young Adventures, Ltd"
They are both broke and conse-
ouently ready for unorthodox
methods. They write out an ad-
vertisement Tuppence makes
business appointment with man.
Edward Wilmington, who offers
her easy employment, but on Civ
ing her name as Jane Finn
which she had heard on the
street, Wilmington disappears.
In answer to an advertisement
signed Jane Finn" the two re-
ceive notes from MIR. Carter"
and Julius r. Hersheimmer."
Carter. a high government offi-
cial. speaks OF a mysterious Mr.
Brown" as head OF the Bolshevikt
in England, and engages the pair
to find Jane Finn. whom he 10
seeking for important reasons OF
state. Next day the pair visits
Hershelmmer American million
Airs He is looking for his cou-
sin, Jane Finn. who had disap-
peared after landing from the
Lusitania's boats, and employs
them TO search for her. They dis
cover a Mrs. Vandemeyer is q
Iusitania survivor. Tuppencs
recognizes Wilmington in a caller
on Mrs Vandemeyer Tommy
trails him. Wilmington leaves
for France. Hersheimmer follows
him Tommy trails Boris. Whit
tington's companion, 20 a house
In Soho. He overhears details OF
Bolshevik and labor plot to
overturn the government. Sue
cess apparently depends on find
ing a secret treaty made be-
tween the allies during the war.
Tommy is caught listening. and
knocked senseless. Sensing sin
lister relations between whiting
ton and Mrs. Vsndemeyer. Tup-
pence DISCUSSES herself and be-
comes a parlor maid. During =
conversation between a visitor,
Boris" and Mrs. VRndemeyer,
In which the name of Sir James
Peel Edgerton. famous criminal
lawyer. is mentioned, Tuppence
hears talk OF an organization"
Next day Edgerton visits Mrs.
Yandemeyer and on leaving ad-
vises Tuppenco to give up her
position. but refuses to give 4
reason. On her day Off" Tup-
pence goes 70 see Hershelmmer.
who has discovered nothing OF
Importance In France, TommyH
continued absence worries Tup-
pence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
PLAN TO MEET 'NATlVE SONS"
"Mr. Visiting Doughboy" and "Mr.
Cob" May Expect Warm Recep-
tion In San Francisco.

II you are an American Legion
buddy and expect to attend the
fifth annual convention of the organI-
cation at San Francisco, you might
wen begin to rehearse for your first
meeting with a Native Son"
California is filed with Native
Sons" especially San Francisco. There
are two divisions or varieties-the
common or garden type, and the cul.
tivated variety. The cultivated ma
tive Son" is immensely proud of his
nativity and parades it on every occa-
sion by wearing the little bear EN-.
Diem, marking membership In the INA
tive Sons of the Golden West" Cali
tornia does not pretend to comprise
all the Golden West. but whenever you
mention the Golden West, your true
Californian jumps to his feet and gives
three cheers. To him the Golden West
signifies California.
The cultivated natives meaning the
native sons and native daughters com
prise about $4,000 of the states great
and growing population. Numerically
they are but drop In the bucket. But
1t wouldn't do for a minute to tell a
native that, at least not one of the
cultivated variety.
Throughout California parlors have
been superseded by living rooms. ex-
cept in the circles Of the NSGW and
NDGW. Each group or lodge is con
stituted a "parlor" and all are subject
to the dictates of a grand parlor, pre-
sided over by grand president In
California there are 16O "parlors."
San Francisco alone has Is, with a
membership of 1900 in the two or
CARNATIONS in that city.
Members of the NSGW and the
NDGW might be termed professional
Californians. They make the accident
Of birth a ritual and Join the order.
Perhaps it Is mistake to speak of
the native son and daughter rs a pro
feSsional Californian. Every son and
daughter of California is a profession
al Californian. Every one is a booster.
NASS " u.s. sum AAAaAAh VI AelAi4 AlSllUE
their citizenship as quitting California
for keeps-most of them sooner. They
know California is the greatest state
there ever was or ever will be. that
California has the finest climate. the
grandeSt scenery, the richest soil. the
huskiest athletes, the most fiourishing
business. the finest men and most
beautiful women.
1t is with these people and with that
spirit that Mr. Visiting Doughboy"
and Mr.. Cob" who attend the lie
gion convention win collide. when they
hit the convention city. Callfornians
are proud Of their heritage, proud Of
their sunsets and fogs, cool summers
and warm winters. the hotels. cafes and
Market street, and everything else
thar goes to make up San Francisco.
which If you do not already know 1t,
Is by far the greater and most Impor-
;ant part Of California. When you
BrN "a san Francisco. ask any native
sen for anything you wish. and K you
escape without being presented the
city hail, or the exposition auditorium,
where the legion convention is to be
held, II will be because that particu-
lar native son isn't functionlng just
right 81 the moment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
TEXAS win Have Exhibit

Not only viii the traditional
gray mare" from Texas be there '
iong.horned Texas steer will be .aA.-
BY the Lone Star state Leg.9a.a
70 the national convention
American Legion at San tT'A
Plans for special stunts on ne Wiz
and at the convention were n
Gently by John c. TONNES, Texas
partment commander.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
canpsIan Lies

81 hear as how the oppos-a -,
date fer mayor Is telliu arola3
you're in favor Of law and orcs
marked Two-Guu Gene q ha
Ariz. 81.
ale better be careful. rslaI.
present incumbent, "or I'll sue
fer criminal libel The American ~
gion Weekly,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

There are IN business three thing
temper. TINA
, 1923-04-13

said action and suit is now pend
ing being action No. 360S.
That the object and prayer in
said cause is to obtain a judgment
and decree, in the sum of Six Hun
dred Five and 80 100 ($605.39
Dollars, to e-force a lien filed for
record in Natrona County, Wyo-
ming on the 9Th day of January.
A. d. 1928, securing the payment
of said Six Hundred Five and 80
100 (S605.39) Dollars for materials
and supplies furnished for the pur-
pose of drilling a well for oil and
gas, at which well said material is
now located, same being in Section
Thirty-Six (36), Township (34)
North, Range Seventy-Nine (79)
West of the Sixth (6) Principal
Meridian. Natrona County, Wyom-
ing.
You are further notified that II
you fail to answer said petition
plead or demur thereto, on or be-
fore Saturday the 28th day of
April, A. d. 1928, said petition will
be taken as true and judgment rem
dered according to the prayer
thereof.
Done this the 7th day Of March,
(Seal) HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court.
By Gladys Mooring, Deputy.
Pub. March 9~-16-23-30, April 6 and
10, 1928.