davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

fees, penalties, etc, which shall not
total more than two per cent per an
mum on the par value of all stock of
the association.
Third: Not more than an additional
ten per cent Of the par value Of any
subscribed stock of the association. All
expenses, losses and commissions
shall be charged to the General Fund.
Article x.
Any person may become a member
of this association by subscribing for
or purchasing one or more shares of
stock, or paying membership fee and
agreeing to be governed by the char
ter and bylaws of this association.
Article XI.
The private property Of the stock
holders Of this association shall not
be liable for the corporations debts.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands this the 23rd day
of October, 1920.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
EDITOR LOSES PLEA
I'M CONTEMPT CASE
Must Absolve Self Before Jury,
Whose Proceedings He Di-
vulged, Court Holds.

A newspaper editor, held In con-
tempt of court for refusing to divulge
the method by which he obtained and
published proceedings before fed
eral grand jury, can be held in jail
until he has absolved himself by ap-
pearing before the grand jury whose
proceedings he disclosed, the Supreme
Court held yesterday in substance in
dismissing for want of Jurisdiction a
case brought by Hector H. Elwell, a
Chicago editor.
A grand jury convened in Chicago
in 1919, and while it was in session
newspaper articles appeared divulg-
ing incidents in it's deliberations. The
life of the grand jury was continued
indefinitely by order of the court, and
in February, 1890. IL asked that Ell
well be required by the court to ap-
pear before 1t and answer questions
The court issued such an order. but
Elwell, when he appeared, refused to
answer any questions on the ground
Of standardization. He was held in
contempt OF court, fined and ordered
imprisoned until he answered the
question. The fine was paid, and
when arrested Elwell filed a petition
for writ of habeas corpus, assert
ing his Willingness to answer the
question before a different grand jury,
then in session. but contending that
the court had been without power to
continue the life Of the old grand jury
of 1919. The writ was denied and he
appealed to the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1923-10-16
CADET WAR GAMES
ARE REARRANGED
New System Designed to Pre-
vent Finals by Teams OF
Same School.

War map games, one of the fea-
lures of the technical training of the
Washington High School Cadets, will
be conducted during the current
scholastic year under a new arrange
ment, drawn up by Lieut.. Col. Wal
lace NJ. Craigie. U. S. A. professor OF
military science and tactics in the
high schools.
Heretofore the war map teams have
drawn lots to determine their oppo-
nents. The new system calls for a
series of interschool games, the win
ners of which will play the semi
Anal events.
Keener Interest Sought
BY following such an arrangement,
Col Craigie believes that more In
terest will be created in the war
map games and that it will be i'm
possible for two teams representing
the same school to compete In the
final events, a situation which oc-
Cured last year when teams COM
posed of cadets OF companies f and
G of Central were matched in the
final clash for the honors that go to
the winner. Company G's team. un-
der the leadership OF Capt. Donald
Wheeler. won the event last year and
Company F's team, in charge or
Capt Kenneth Dayton, finished Sec
ond.
The interschool matches. Col.
Craigie pointed out, will result In
the best company team in each of
five high schools being chosen for
the semi-final game. The. two teams
making the highest rating in this
event will clash in the final game.
which will be judged by regular
Army officers.
Begin I'm November.
The war map games will be started
III November Col Craigie Is now
arranging the schedule
Announcement also. was made by
Col. Craigie that q regimental band
is being organized at Eastern High
School. hearquarters of the Sd Reg
iment of the Cadet Brigade. The 1st
and 2d regiments already have
Evening star., 1923-10-16

musical units which were organized
several years ago, and have taken
part in virtually all of the pubic
exhibitions OF the cadets.
The regimental headquarters of the
Sd Regiment were transferred re-
Gently from Western to Eastern.
Eastern has six companies this year,
two more than last.
There are twenty-five companies in
the Cadet Brigade this year, eXclu-
sive of the medical unit, at Mckinley
High School, and the three bands.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
THREE COLORED MEN ROB
TAXICAB DRIVER OF SO
Fares, at Pistol Point, Take His
Money, Carl Rowe Tells
Police

Three unidentified colored men this
morning about O'Clock held up Carl
Rowe, taxicab driver, residing at the
Vendome Hotel, and robbed him of
50. One of the trio covered the driver
with a pistol.
Rowe responded to a call received
from 18th and H streets northeast.
got the three men and drove them to
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
From there they had him dri ye TO
18th and p streets and then TO 10th
and F. streets southwest.
We want to go in this alley" one
of the fares said to the driver.
Hand over what you've got" was
the command given by the member
of the trio who displayed i weapon.
Rowe said he handed over the
money. The men then disappeared.
Do something for somebody and do
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Miss Anna B, Hogan, one OF the
most promising female lawyers in
New Jersey, is heartily in favor of
professional boxing as a means of de-
creasing the alarming number Of
shootings these days.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
GEN. LORD TO HEAR
WATER MAIN PLEA
Asks Barry Farms Citizen Body
Head to Attend Meeting >,
on Needs.

Elzie s. Hoffman. president of the
Barry Farm Citizens Association,
has received a letter from Gen. Lord.
director of the budget. asking him
to be present at hearing to be held
tomorrow morning on the necessity
for water mains and sewers in that
locality.
1t was this section which suffered
severely in the flood of April % last.
when one person lost his life. Re-
Gently two men were arrested,
charged with possessing contami-
mated wells. 1t is stated that at a
recent fire in this section 5000 feet
of hose was necessary to reach water.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mrs. Amy Slavin Matheson. once
noted child actress, has reared a
family of four in total darkness. She
lost her sight one year before her
marriage. and has never seen her
husband or children.
Washington telegraph., 1923-10-12
OcEeV'

Mrs. +. r. Timberlake enter
tanned the members Of the
Senior Epworth League at her
home last Friday evening.
Among interesting games play
ed was a baby picture contest.
Each person was requested to
bring a picture of himself as
a baby. The identity of the
pictures was guessed at. Miss
es LaVerne Wilson, Alice City,
Mabel Claire and Maude Gold
tied in identifying the largest
number, and each received as
a prize a lovely boquet of Sun
set roses. At ten o'clock, hot
chocolate and sandwiches were
served.
Washington telegraph., 1923-10-12
= y
local Happenings

Mrs. Beck has almost entirely
recovered from the injury re-
ceive6 when alighting from a
car three weeks ago.
Mesdames Luther Smith,
Jennie Smith and Alb Smith
spent Monday and Tuesday
in Mineral Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Mason of
Oil City, Mo-, arrived Tuesday
noon for a visit to Mr.. Marson's
father, w. P. Mason.
Mesdames Van Beck and j.
E. Gold, Miss Mayme Mason
and Mr.. julius Garner motored
to Texarkana Monday.
Mrs. Ella Gold arrived home
the latter part of last week
from Bonneville. She will re-
main at home for an indefinite
period.
Mrs. C. w. Garner will leave
today for her home in Jackson,
Miss. She will join her hus-
band there on a trip to Chicago
and Indiana points.
Mr.. E. o. Moncrief of Long
Beach, Calf, representing
Bradley Knitting Co., arrived
in the city Sunday afternoon,
remaining overnight.
Mrs. Kate E. Belts and
daughter, Mrs. Paul Sims, of
Hope motored over Tuesday
afternoon, spending a short
time with Mrs. l. L. 'Pilkinton
Mr.. Stuart WimbGrly, wife
and daughter of Ashdown
motored over Sunday. Mrs,
Wimberly and infant remained
here for visit at the Monroe
home.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. D.
T. Stone, Thursday morning,
Washington telegraph., 1923-10-12

Miss Lois Wimberly of Nash
Vile spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Leon Beecham of Nash
Vile was in the city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. r. A. White spent Sat
urGay night with friends in
Hope.
Mrs. r. A. White and Miss
Marguerite Smith visited Hope
Monday.
Mr.. Joab Stephens of REQ
Land township was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Barrow of Nash
vile spent several days this
week with relatives here.
Messrs Jno. A. Wade and Ed
gar Wells of Blevins were here
Wednesday at Circuit Court.
Mrs. w. w. Ellen and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, of Columbus
spent Sunday with Mrs. Luther
Smith.
Misses Marguerite Smith ana
Lucille Monroe accompanied
Rev. w. 7. Sullivan to Fulton
Sunday.
For Rent: My residence in
Washington. Can give you i'm
mediate possession. c. V. ia
gersfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bolding
and daughter, Miss Gertrude,
motored over from Columbus
Saturday night.
Mrs. Susan Beck went to the
Josephine hospital at Hope for
treatment. Tuesday morning,
returning in the afternoon. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Jno.
j. Tyson and Mrs. Van Beck.
Washington telegraph., 1923-10-12

Oct. IL, a 11-pound girl. Mr..
Stone is a driller of the King
we'll crew and has made his
home in this city for the past
several months.
Drive your car down 10 Theo
P. Witt & Co., 21O S. Walnut
St., Hope, and let them put a
nice new top on. 4t.
Mr.. T. A. Chil6ers arrived
Sunday night from Ohio in re-
sponse to a message announc-
ing the death of his infant
daughter. He will remain
here for several days.
Mr.. Neil Burgess of TeXark-
ana and Miss Faye Riding,
motored over from Nashville
Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Esther Riding accompa-
MED them from Ozan.
! Mr.. Chas. j. Barnett, travel
ing representative of the Four
States Gro. Co. of TeXarkana,
is driving a new automobile
and bore other evidence Of
prosperity when here Tuesday
on his weekly rounds. Charlie
says you Just can't keep a good
man down.
Send your shoes to us by
parcel post. Expert workmen
and prompt service. Theo P.
Witt & Co., Hope Ark. At.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wig
gins and Miss Vera Schultz of
Little Rock spent last We6nes-
day and Thursday with the
family of Mr.. j. c. Vickers,
Miss Schultz remained for a
visit of several days with Miss
Ivilo Vickers.
Miss Kate Chambless of EN-
met spent last Friday with
Miss Ivilo Vickers. She was
accompanied to Hope Friday
night by Misses Vera Schultz
and Miss Ivilo Vickers and
Mr.. Ruffin Richardson.
H. E. Fenton, secretary OF
the Hope Commercial Club
Twas in the city Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1923-10-12
FULTON CITIZENS
p ARE THRIFTY

There are nearly 1000 copies
| of the Washington Telegraph
circulating in Hampstead and
adjoining counties this week.
This departure from the regu-
Lar routine is made by the en-
terprising store of j. j. Battle
of Fulton.
Mr.. Battle has a full page
ad in this issue in which he is
offering some unprecedented
bargains to the buying public.
He has an immense stock of
goods of unlimited variety. You
may supply your every house
hold need without leaving his
store.
A trip to Fulton is worth
ones while. The historic OLD
town is situated on the bank of
Red river and is a most inter-
esting little cities of the fertile
lands of the river bottoms.
ladns of the river bottoms.
Mr.. Battles store is the trad
ing center of an already large
territory and his campaign in
pushing his fall business will
undoubtedly bring hundreds of
buyers to his store.
Fulton is made up of an in
teresting and lovable citizenry,
imbued with genuine southern
hospitality and chivalry.
Among the leading peopl'
who meet you affably and are
glad to see you in their town
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Battle, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Shultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Mundy, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cox,
elderly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harkness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jett Orton, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Orton, Mr.. and Mrs.
IClaude Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Cox, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
E. H. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Cox, young married couples
Misses LYDIA Marie Cox, No
ra Wilson, Ina Logan, Eliza
beth Mundy, Demma Seymour,
Mary Moss, Mamie Jett, young
ladies.
Cleo Parker, Ted Parker,
Matte Wilson, Ellen Jones,
Maple Parker, Misses.
Brooks Shultz, Herbie Cox,
Andrew Johnson, young men.
Washington telegraph., 1923-10-12

The numerous friends of
Miss Jewell Smith in Washing
ton and surrounding country
will be pleased to learn of her
success as teacher of Domestic
Science, at VanDale, Gross Co.
She won first prize in the Cross
county Fair on her History
Note Books and Home Eco
nomics display. Her exhibit
consisted of cakes candy, sew
ing etc.
Washington telegraph., 1923-10-12

To remove bilious impurities
in the system and be made in
ternally clean and healthy,
you need the fine tonic and lax
ative properties of Herbine. 1t
acts quickly and thoroughly.
Price, Coo. Sold by . Bates
Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-10-12

Ease the pain of a rheumat-
ic attack by a rubbing applica-
tion of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t relieves tenderness
and strengthens the joints.
Three sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.2O
per bottle. Sold by Bates
Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

Lewis Horatio Barnes, Pedro p.
Barroga, James w. Beers, Lewis
Bleetsein, Nellie B. Blosser. Walter
w. Bond, Stuart Boyer, Robert l..
Bradley, Malcolm r. Brown, Gus
tave A. Brostrom, Bright B. Butz,
Henning Carlson, Dank S. Cham
bers. CASTOR D. Chesteen, Donald
w. Densmore, A. B.; John ]. Dillon,
Edwin l.. Donaldson, Leo Francis
Dundon, Charles H. Ecker. Lewis
B. Ely, Herbert S. Fessenden,
Goodman, Ernest Robert Graham,
Hamill, Robert Earl Hazel, Luther
L. Herren, John William Howes, e.
Leroy Hutchinson, John Isaac,
Orrell Mckinley James, j. T. jamie
son, Bryan E. Kantro, Calvin Ira
Kephart, B. s., LII. M, M. p. L.;
Thomas Elwood Kichline, liver T.
Klason, James Blaine Law, William
Louis Lawrence, Paul N. Lawson,
Ross Miles Lehman, J. Worcester
Light, Howard Palmer Locke, ir.;
Victor Howard Lotus, Iva Nc.
Junkin, Ray 8. Mcknight, Eugene
Meads, William F. Meyer, Carlo A.
Miller, Graham Fulkerson Moore,
Ornall C. Morris, Mamie Geogre
Norment, P. J. Osterhoudt, William
Earle Patrick, jr.; Joseph c. Petit,
John w. Pryor, Elizabeth J. Ray
mond, John Mayo Rector, LII. B.;
Beatrix M. Reed. Charlotte Stan
hope Reinhart, Guy v. Runkle,
Andrew Greer Scarborough, A. B.
Lester A. Schlup, William M.
Paul D. Seghers, John Arthur Shaw,
To-
Smith, Harry X. Smith, Jesse G..
Smith, Philip Aubrey Smithling,
Earl M. Spencer, Lillian Roberts
Siam, Chase g. Stephens, Arthur
Symons, Glenn Milton Thompson,
Nettie NJ Tolson, Lester c. Torpey,
George X. TRADER, Walter Kay
Thought, Donald David UT, A. B.,
LII. B.; Florence c.. Wallace, Roy e.
Watson, Harrison Marshall White,
Melvin Dwight Wilson, LII. M;
Claude E. York, Spencer thinner
man, jr., and Sara e. McGoun.
Master of commercial science de.
gree-Bernard Connor, B. c. s.; Wal
lace 0. Grieg, Andrew Roberts Mac
Mannis, B. c. s.; Theodore B. Nick
son, B. C. s.; Reuben Rosenberg, B.
c. s., and James Norbert Sullivan.
B. c. s.
I1OIIOTdTy H1dSISI OI COInIH0TCldI
science degree-Hugh Lewis Quicker,
B. c. S.; Walter III. Robinson, B. C.
S.. c. P. A., and Edgar Thomas Wag-
ner, G. p. A.
Certificate Of graduation-Ralph
K. Chase. Thomas H. Collins, Arthur
A. Connolly, Frank Dial, H. B. Ellis.
L. Irene Gentry, Nelson c. Humph-
rey, Roy l.. James, Oscar r. John.
son. Emma Mcmahon, Robert Cecil
Mcpherson, Loring o, Mills, Arthur
II. Nordstrom, John E. Parsell,
Francis w. Searles. Clifford F.
Smith, Roger B. Sprigg. Louis Winer
and Claude B. WHITAKER.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
DIPLOMAS " D n
by. NJ. CA.
STUDENTS
Accountancy and Law Classes
Are Graduated-Brig. Gen.
A. A. Fries Makes Address.

Hugh A. Thrift, president of the
Young Mems Christian Association
presided over the commencement
exercises Of the Washington School
of Accountancy and the Washing
ton Law School of the Young Mems
Christian Association held last
night at Mckinley Manual Training
School. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries
chief of the chemical warfare serv-
Ice, was the principal speaker.
James A. Bell, director of educa-
ton, presented the candidates de-
grees, while William S. Culbertson,
vice chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission, awarded the dt
plomas.
List Of the Graduates.
Those in the graduating class
were:
Bachelor Of laws--Henry Martyr
Lewis, jr., president: Nelson Duvall
Brecht, M. D., Phi. D.; James Perry
Drake, Henry Martyr Lewis, jr..
B. S.; Stephen Edward Morgan and
Louis Edward Shanberg.
= Bachelor of commercial science
degree-Loring o. Mills, president
Eugene Meads, vice president; Roo
ert c.. Mcpherson, treasurer; BeatriN
M. Reed, secretary; Emma B. Abel
Mildred Matilda Badger, Walter f
Banse, Charles Edward Barry
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
3 z GRADUATED
BY RESEARCH
UNIVERSITY
President Rapeer Announces
Plans Reconstruction of
New Building.

Thirty-two diplomas ware pre-
scented last night to graduates OF
the Research University at exer-
cises held in the Women's City
Club. Louis w. Rapeer, president.
who presented the diplomas, an
nounced that a new building would
be erected on the present site of
the university from an endow-
ment fund which the alumni have
agreed to raise.
Louis Freeman Post made the
principal address Of the evening.
Invocation was offered by the Rev.
M. j. Riordan, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. and benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Clarence E..
Rice, pastor of the Church Of
Our Father.
Degrees and certificates were
presented to the following:
Certificate in accounting-Blanch
Evelyn Cross. Philip Frederick Cur
tbs. John William DaNie, Marvin
Alvin Derrick, Roy Cicero Hardin,
Lawrence Richard Turner.
Degree bachelor of accounting
Charles Wilmer King.
Certificate in business admins
tration-Joseph Christopher Wood.
Certificate in foreign trade-Anna
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

Agatha Campbell, May Farris, John
Edgar Lyle. Leon Grant Morse,
Ethel Maude Gregory.
Certificate in literary arts-Mar.
jorie Van de Water.
Certificate in .secretarial science
jamie Leyburn Haight, Kate Holt
Hawkins, May F. Martin, May Far
ris, Lily Bell O'Donnell. Arthur Lee
Roy Orme, Jennie Rosanna Wilcox.
Degree bachelor Of arts-George
Henry Crofton, M. D.: Frank Cush-
man, Basile Gabriel B. d'Ouakil, Jo-
seph Ernest Mann. LII. M: Richard
Shirley Proctor, Edwin Holt
Stevens.
Degree master Of arts-June At.
kinson Hodgkins, Inger Jardee
Layne, Lee Somers, John G..
Willier.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
WOMAN, rs, HANGING
ON LEDGE IS RESCUED

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Police
were called to rescue Miss Minnie
zenhell, seventy-six years old, when
a passerby saw her hanging from the
ledge beneath third-story window
of the building of the Little Sisters
of the Poor.
She Is said to have crawled from
the window to commit suicide, but
changed her mind and was unable
to get back into her room.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Customs Collections
ToExceed Bud get
Estimates

Treasury officials predicted
that the Budget Bureaus esti-
mate of a $55O,OOO,OOO revenue
to the Government this year
from customs receipts will be
exceeded probably by $685.
100000.
With a full month remaining
in the fiscal year customs reve-
nues have amounted to about
$500, OOO,O 900 and still are reach
ing the Treasury at the rate of
100000 day and more.
Total revenues from this source
last year were only $780,
100000. Republican leaders
claimed today that the new
tariff has meant a clear gain
of more than $2OO,0O0,OO0 an
nually in the Governments revc-
nues.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
TURKEY NAY CLOSE
CONSTANTINOPLE "Y"

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30.-
After an investigation of the Young
Mems Christian Association by gov.
eminent officials, it is reported they
recommended that the Y. M. c. A.
be closed on the ground that it
was operating without formal con.
sent as required by law of all
foreign associations. Formal mott
fication to this effect will be
served at an early date.
The announcement IS published
in one of the Constantinople papers,
and is in line with several recent
attacks on the Y. M. c.. a., which
is charged with leading children
from their faith.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
INCOME TAX OFFICIAL IS
CLEARED OF CONSPIRACY

A charge of conspiracy against
Hugh B. Sorrells. auditor of the in
come tax unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue. and George w. Sutton, an
attorney, were nolle pressed yester.
day on motion of District Attorney
Peyton Gordon.
The accused were indicted July IS.
1921, on charges Of conspiring to oh.
tain and put to use confidential in
formation relating to incone tax
matters.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

on full time most companies will do
well to rent a separate room ''r build
ing. A number of mutual companies
have built their central exchange
buildings large enough to include liv-
ing quarters for the operators. Thus
instead of moving the board to the
home of the operator, as is necessary
when a change In operators Is made,
they move the operator to the board.
Rent of living quarters is considered
part of the operators pay, and so,
with little additional cost to the COM
pany over the rent of an office only,
permanent headquarters are estah-
lished for telephone operations. All
companies reporting this plan have
found it satisfactory.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
Al Alo,nld
House

Coarse sugar is one of the causes
of heavy or hard cakes.
Pudding cloths will wash more easily
IL borax is added to the hot water.
Before tinting colored goods strain
the dye and the material will color
evenly.
Carrots, turnips and parsnips may
be kept fresh by covering them with
sand or earth and keeping them in a
dark place.
Before putting knives away rub the
blades with mutton fat or vaseline and
roll them in brown paper This will
keep them from rusting.
When brushing a mud-stained gar
ment, brush from top to bottom, not
against the warp of the material. This
Is most important If the clothes are to
look as fresh as they did originally.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
DISH FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER
Recipe Given for Making Baked Vese-
table Omelet or Soutfle-bacon
Gives Flavor.

Drain cooked vegetables - peas,
beans, cowpeas, carrots, spinach, or
any preferred vegetables-to make one
cupful of thick vegetable pulp when
mashed or put through sieve. Make
a thick sauce by blending quarter cup
full of fat with quarter cupful of flour
and adding one cupful Of liquid, which
NAV be whole or skim milk, cream
meat stock, or the water In which veg
etables have been cooked. Beat three
egg yolks, and combine with the sauce
and vegetable pulp. Add seasoning OF
salt, pepper, onion juice, and one OF
the following: Finely chopped pars-
lev. chives, ham, one-eighth teaspoon
full curry powder. Bacon used in max
ing the sauce gives good flavor. Beat
the three egg whites till very stiff, fold
into the souffie mixture and bake In
buttered baking dish in slow oven
until firm. Other vegetables may be
served around the soufile.