davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GUARD
STARTS ON PAGE

consisting OF seven or eight commits.
stoned officers and few clerks.
also live at American Lake. But
this force doesn't live In a finely
furnished home. The staff members
are housed in tents. The average
pay for the generals staff IL said
to range from 5000 to $3.50 month.
and each officer draws an add.
tional $50 for expenses. A number
OF government automobiles also are
there for the use Of the staff. nc.
cording to former member Of the
guard.
Moving Of the adjutant general to
American Lake has cost the state
thousands Of dollars in expenses,
IL is charged Senator Oman was
hot on the track and would have
thrown the whole question into de.
bate on the floor OF the senate. But
the bill stayed dead.
IN A DEEP, DARK HOLE,
AND No WAY OUT
AS the matter now stands. Adjt.
Gen. Thompson is in a deep, dark
hole, and there isn't any way out.
That he win charge the Legislature
with responsibility for failure Of the
$4,000 to pass is expected. But the
Legislators answer that the general
took care Of his own salary and ex.
penscs ard the expense Of his chief
organization. and forgot the enlisted
men, believing that he could fosce
the senate to hand over the cash for
the enlisted men. in addition to the
appropriation for other military pur.
poses.
The enlisted men who 20 to Camp
Murray during the coming summer
will get 81 a day from the federal
government-that is, unless Cen.
Thompson slashes his own expenses
and the expanses Of his commits.
stoned staff sufficiently to provide
money to pay the ordinary buck prl.
Yates tho usual 81 day to match
the federal pay.
Gen. Thompson played football
with tho pay for the buck priyates
Of the militia. so that he could put
one over on the legislators. But he
didn't hold the high cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

Tic-ot- Side Model with
solf-color Rrosgrnln rib
bon binding and soft
grosgraln ribbon for bow
ut fastening; self-color
crepe do chino lining and
wrap round skirt
$4,000.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
HOUSE PASSES YORKTOWN
NATIONAL PARK MEASURE
Committee of Three Would Inves-
tigate Cost and Report to
Congress.

The House passed by unanimous
vote Friday bill directing the
Secretary Of War to investigate and
report to Congress on the feasibility
of establishing d national military
park lin and about Yorktown, Va,
to commemorate the surrender of the
British under CORVALLIS and of pre-
serving the battlefield for historical
purposes. The measure now goes to
the Senate.
The Secretary. in reporting to Con-
gress. would submit plans for the
proposed park and the estimate of the
cost of acquiring and improving the
battlefield. He would be assisted in
this work by a commits Ssion of not to
exceed three persons, who would
Evening star., 1923-02-21
SEES CLEAR PATH
F.. ORBR|GHT PUPILS.
BaIIou Urges Sy item Against
Retardment, and Junior
High Schools.

Efforts to establish a system where
by the children who attend the Dis
trict public schools will be allowed
10 advance as fast as their own men,
tality will allow them, SO that those
who are particularly bright will not
be held back by those who find diff
Guilty with their work, was explained
by DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent of schools. in an address before
the Petworth Citizens Association at
the school Night" meeting OF the
association at the Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church. New Hampshire
avenue and Grant circle, last night.
DR.. Ballou declared that those pu-
pills of the elementary schools who
could complete the course in seven
years should be allowed to do SO.
Establishing the system. DR.. Ballou
said. would be aided by the Junior
High School system. Not only would
il provide the means of giving bet
ter education. ut he SAID. II would
be in the long run much more eco
nomical.
Would Relieve COnEestion.
II is proposed to have a Junior high
school within a half mile of all the
pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades of all the elementary schools
within the District. In this way the
elimination of great deal of the
congestion in both the senior high
schools and the elementary schools
would be elimina ted. declared DR..
RaIlou, who pointed out that those
who were intending to leave school
al the end of the eighth grade would
be given special work, while those
who entered the Junior high schools
and intended to continue through the
senior high schools to college would
also be looked after.
In addition to Macfarland and
Langley Junior High Schools. the
Powell School and the Jefferson
Evening star., 1923-02-21
School will be turned into Junior
high schools.
Must Follow Formation.

Must Follow Population
DR.. Bal1ou declared that the schools
must Follow the pupil population, and
he pointed out decrease in children
including territory from Massachus-
etts avenue to south of Pennsylvania
avenue. Because Of this, he pointed
out. the Webster School at 10th and
Gated and in ten years the Thomson
School. 18th and L streets northwest,
will be vacated.
DR.. ]. A. Murphy. supervising medi-
cal inspector OF the District public
schools, urged more doctors, nurses
child attending the schools may have
an examination at least once a year.
DR.. Murphy told of the work of the
twelve medical inspectors that visit
present force 1t would take twenty
years to examine all the pupils In
the District schools going at the
same pace as they are handling chill
dren, at the present time. Last year.
he declared. these inspectors attended
to 27,O06 children. which resulted in
81 900 examinations or fifteen exam
nations day. Each inspector mas
thirteen and one-half schools as his
quota. +''
Urged to Watch Children.
DR.. Murphy urged mothers to watch
their children and Keep tne SICK ones
at home. In speaking of the difficulty
encountered by the inspectors force
DR.. Murphy said that there had beer
two designations within the last few
months.
DR.. L. ]. O'Rourke. director of the
research bureau of the Civil Service
Commission. spoke on Intelligence
tests for pupils, SO that the teachers
could find out at once those who
needed special attention rather than
have to go through half a semester In
order to determine this. Three divi-
sions of students were urged by DR..
O'Rourke: those of slow mentality.
those of average mentality and those
of mentality above normal. each sec
tion to be dealt with accordingly.
Representative Robsion of Ken
lucky urged cooperation between
Congress. the parents. the children
and the school board in order to get
what the District should have-''the
finest school system in the country"
He urged that all return to the spirit
of Bunker Hill and Valley Forge.
J. c. Yaden. chairman of the Pet
worth associations school committee.
was in charge of the program. Capt.
j. +. Newport will represent the asso-
citation at the George Washington
birthday exercises at the Washington
Monument tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
FARM CREDITS DELAYED.
Lack of Committee Quorum Blocks
House Action.

Farm credits legislation, about
which a storm has ragged in the
House for several days. encountered
further delay Yesterday when an execu-
tive session OF the banking committee.
called for the purpose of whipping
measure into shape. failed to develop
4 quorum.
Several members who should have
been most interested in the subject.
Chairman McF'adden said. had failed
to answer the call. Another effort
to get the committee together Will
be made later i'll the day.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

the interallied board appointed to
adjust the claims against Germany
for maintenance of occupational
forces. The first meeting will be
held March /.
Latest compilation of costs of the
American army of occupation show
that on October 81. 1922. the German
government owed the United States
$255,235, 1926.
Estimates of costs from October 81
to February I, 1923. bring the total
amount owed to $3.50, ,490,S2J.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

81 splendid Belted Norfolk Suits,
i'll sizes 8 to. IS. Mostly with one
pair OF pants. few with two pairs.
Also 50 Juvenile suits OF Jersey
cloth and tweeds, sizes 3 to s.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
RUM SALE BANNED.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court yesterday granted pre-
liminary paddock" injunction against
Mary and Abraham Markowitz. who
conduct a near-beer saloon at 911
AZ street southwest. The injunction
was sought in "A suit filed by the
United States through Assistan Unit
ed States Attorney Hart at the re-
quest of the prohibition commits sion
cr. who complains that a nuisance is
Evening star., 1923-02-21

serve without compensation or expense
to the government.
AS the bill was originally drawn by
Representative Newton, republican, of
Minnesota, one member of the commits
sion would have been named for each
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the society Of the Sons
of the American Revolution but this
provision was stricken out by the
committee.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
NEUTRAL ZONE ABOLISHED

BELGRADE. FEBRUARY 21.-Jugo-
slav troops have occupied the last
part of the Albian neutral zone from
Djaravitza to Korab. in accordance
with the decision of the council Of
ambassadors. Thus the neutral zone
is abolished and frontier lines are
established.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
being maintained by the alleged sale

being maintained by the alleged sale
OF intoXicants on the premises.
The application for an injunction
is based on an affidavit of James /.
Asher. who claims to have bought
liquor of Markowitz. January 22 last.
and from his wife Mary the next day
Both defendants are said to have
been fined in Police Court for viola
tions of the Nolstead act in 1921.
Asher raided the premises January
80 last and is said to have found five
quarts of "caWn"
Evening star., 1923-02-21
OFFICIAL SAILS FOR PARIS.

Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secre-
tary of the Treasury. sailed yesterday
from New York for Paris. where he
will represent the United States on
Evening star., 1923-02-21

For twenty-five years a wealthy
woman of London has had serself
photographed once a month in order
to note the ravageS of age
Evening star., 1923-02-21

For centuries in China a woman las
had the choice of keeping her maiden
name after marriage.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Leave for Flagstaff
A MESSAGE TO LADIES

Mrs. Middleton, a beauty specialist
and representative of the Goodrich
Drug Company of Omaha, will give
every lady of Winslow, who is inter
ested in becoming beautiful or in re-
tanning her beauty and youthful ap-
pearance, a free massage and beauty
treatment in her own home at my
lady's convenience. Every woman
whispers to her soul her God-inspired
desire, and her right, and her duty to
be beautiful-to obtain symmetry and
grace-to bless those about her with
the most infinite charm of her sex
Mrs. Middleton is doing this free
work to demonstrate the Velvetina
Toilet Specialties, and she or her re-
preventative will call upon you in the
near future. Phone 404,-217 E.
Fourth Street, for appointment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

For the heaviest wild turkey brought
in to our store and weighed between
Oct. 1st and Nov. 1st we will give
prize of $500 in Mdse.
For the deer with the greatest
spread of horns We will give prize
Of $1,000 in Mdse.
For the deer with the greatest num-
ber of points on his horns $500 In
Mdse. a., -
Rnv your Guns and ammunition mere
Rabbit BROS. TRADING CO.
s'The Store with the stock that serves
Won hast,, SO-S-t-c.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Here for a Day
WHY PAY MORR9

Real silk guaranteed hosiery, 1O6%o
pure silk worm silk; ankle fit. From
mill to millions. Assorted sizes and
cOlOrs. Box of four pairs, ladies,
$3.50; six pairs mems Super Service
SOx $500: combination box of two
pair ladies' and two pairs mems $500.
Deposit of one dollar on each box,
balance C. O. D. parcel post to GUS
TONER'S. Resident representative. Mrs.
C. E. Middleton. 217 East Fourth
Street-'phOne 404. Mail orders
promptly filed. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Leave for Home

Mrs. T. ]. Byrnes, sister of Mrs.
Eugene Leonard, departed Tuesday
night on No. 10 for her home in Kan
Winslow and on the coast.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Visiting in WinsIOW

Mrs ]. Don Wagner of Barstow,
Calf, formerly Miss Elsie Cassin, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. N. Won
ders.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Animal RaZaar

The Catholic Ladies are busily
preparing for their annual fall bazaar
which will be given November 21-22.
It promises to be better than ever.
Leave for Flagstaff
Mrs. Katherine Beckwith accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Kathe-
rine, left Wednesday for Flagstaff af-
ter visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Leonard
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Goes to Convention

Rev O. L. Enyeart, pastor of the
M E. church, left Tuesday to attend
the Methodist conference held in Los
Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Planning Bazaar

The Mothers club met at the Wash
ington school last week in a special
session called by Mrs. Hubert Rich
ardson for the purpose of planning
bazaar to be given this fall
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
win have Entertainment

The Maccabees will hold a social
meeting after lodge Friday night.
Blues are urgently requested to at
tend
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
On Business Here

L. c. Neil representing the Harri-
son-Smith Electrical Company OF
Dallas, Texas, was in town Sturday
on business.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
On Sheep Inspection

DR.. Bert Haskell of the United Sta
tes Bureau of Animal Industry was
in Winslow Tuesday on a sheep-in-
spection trip.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

Calf, formerly MISS Elsie CaSSln, IS
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. N. Won
ders
Leave for Home
Mrs. T. j. Byrnes, sister of Mrs.
Eugene Leonard, departed Tuesday
night on No 10 for her home in Kan
sas after having spent the summer in
Winslow and on the coast.
Goes to Convention
Rev O. L. Enyeart, pastor of the
NJ E. church, left Tuesday to attend
the Methodist conference held in Los
Angeles.
On Professional Business
DR.. E. A. Rehbach went to Adamana
Saturday on professional business.
Leaves for Home
Mrs. Parker Pingrey left Tuesday
for her home in Riverbank, Calf,
after two-weeks' visit with the Shew
and the Ward families.
Goes to Las Vegas
Mr. l. G. Hall, clerk at the Carl
Behn department store, went Sunday
to Los Vegas where he expects to
remain for while.
New Butcher
Bill Brundage of Kingman is the
new butcher at Rabbits
From Gallup
Mrs. Charles Gunton of Gallup, NJ
NJ, arrived Wednesday evening to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Rae Bender Mrs
Gunton expects to return home Sun
day with her daughter, Mamie, who
has been visiting with Mrs. Bender
since September 5.
From Ell PasO
Mr. Jimmie Mulm salesman for the
Gates Rubber Company with head
quarters in Ell Paso, Texas, was in
Winslow Saturday on business.
Here for a Day
Mrs. w. J. Jones, who has been
living in Los Angeles, spent Monday
in Winslow disposing of her property
here. She departed Tuesday for Los
Angeles where she will make her
home
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Assembly Pastor Here

Rev. 1. N Carter arrived Wednesday
from Amarillo, Texas, coming over
land in his car Rev Carter is here
to take charge as pastor of the Four
Fold gospel assembly.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Goes to HOspftal

G. r. Jarman went to Los Angeles
Monday to enter the Santa Fe hospi-
tai. He was accompanied by Mrs.
J. e Jarman-
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Called to Flagstaff


ON business.
Called to Flagstaff
Elmer Hart. who with his family
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
F. D. Hart, was called to his home
in Flagstaff Monday on business. He
expects to return to Winslow in a
few days to continue his visit.
Goes to HOlbr0Ok
Rev. Father Albouy went to Hol-
brook Monday to conduct services
Leaves for Los Angeles
G. P. Reeder left Sunday for Los
Angeles on business trip.
Leave ON Extended Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donahue will
leave Sunday on No 10 for an ex-
tended visit in Ohio, Indiana and New
York
Go to Los Angeles
Mrs. J. T. Pearcy and her daughter,
Miss Bernice Pillsbury left Monday
on No. 8 for Los Angeles. Miss Ber-
nice went to the coast city to enter
school.
Real gold mOnograms for your ear,
painted on. not transferred. See
"DOc" Bostwick, Sign Writer. SS.t.1.
Break Arm
Little Newell Rhoton whose parents
live near the round house fell from
wagon box last Sunday and broke
his right arm.
Goes to Hospital
C. r. Jarman went to Los Angeles
Monday to enter the Santa Fe hospi-
tai. He was accompanied by Mrs
J. E. Jarman-
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
From California

Mrs. Murry B. Johnson of RoseviI
California, was in the city over tt
weekend, visiting her cousin, Mr.
R. NJ Bruchman.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Here from Pinedale

Former Senator James Scott O.
Pinedale was in Winslow Tuesday
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. w
BaZen.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Leave for South

Mrs. Josephine Quebedeaux ant
Mr. Claude Quebedeaux left Monday
for Midland, Texas, driving overland
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Returns from Visit

Mrs H. ]. Mittler returned Thurs
day from a months visit spent a
Prescott, Phoenix and in California.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
New EmDIOyeeS on Santa Fe

The following men have been added
to the Santa Fe payroll this week:
John w. Gray, Glen D. Irwin, Harold
D. Millen, brakemen; John B. Eakins
and Jack Conner, f1remen; Hugh H.
Higgins, trainman and Grover E. Ed
gar, telegrapher
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
RenOrted Much BETTER
Returns from Los Angeles

Miss Kate McElligOtt who has been
very sick is reported much better.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
New Arrival

Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Royce are the
exulting parents of baby girl, Doris
Virginia, born to them on Monday
Mrs. Royce and Doris Virginia, who
weighed 6& pounds. are getting along
well
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Here on Brief Visit

Mr. E. j. Marty of Indian Wells
was in the city Wednesday for a. brief
visit with his family
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

Dr. Oscar S. Brown returned Sun
day from Los Angeles where he ac-
companied w. w, Kelly to the Santa
Fe hospital in that city.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
From Ell Paso

Mr.. Jimmie Mulm, salesman for the
Gates Rubber Company with head
quarters in Ell Paso, Texas, was in
Winslow Saturday on business.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

Representative of all civic, frater
nal and patriotic organizations viii
meet in the Washington school audi
torium October to p. m. to frame
a suitable program for American Edu
cational Week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

Little Newell RhotOn whose parents
live near the round house fell from
wagon box last Sunday and broke
his right arm.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
On Professional Business

Dr. E. A. Rehbach went to Adamana
Saturday on professional business.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Harvey InsnectOr in City

George Cochran, inspector of the
dining car service of the Harvey
House system, was in the city Sunday
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Visiting DR.. RnrtOn

Mrs. j. T. and Mrs J. E. Shields
of Dallas, Texas, sisters-in-law of DR..
A. Burton, spent couple of days in
the city this week. They are on their
way home from an extended trip in
Guiding Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake City, and coast points
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Seniors to HOlbrOOk

Seniors of Winslow High" will
motor to Holbrook tomorrow to see
the foot ball game between the Emer-
son and the Holbrook high schools
The students will have picnic
luncheon at st. Joseph. Each senior
is allowed one guest. The professors
and the teachers of the local school
have been invited About fifty peo-
pie will make the trip
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03
GALL HET UP"

Evangelist McMurdo m a d e
good use of the above expression
from last weeks leading article
in one of his sermons the other
evening. He said in part that if
the Christian people of Wicken-
burg would only get All Het
Up" for God and Righteousness
they could have a revival of re-
ligion that would shake Arizona
and be felt all over America.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03

While one mine manager,
contends mine tax burdens
present a hindrance to mining
industries of Arizona, an.
other comes boldly out in
the Northern part of the state
and recommends that all tax
suits in the federal courts
against paying their just
taxes to the state should be
dissolved. Now, if Jimmy
Douglas would recall the
slush subsidies paid out to
the "copper" collar press" for
political propaganda, he could
save $40 to 81 of the annual
amounts paid out every year
to the state for taxes.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03

operation on methods and usages
that will chase thots away from
petty aggrandizement to larger
trade emoluments that, means a
permanent, contented population
with higher ideals than merely
looking into each others pocket
books. Why not get together
and start anew on a basis where
everybody's prosperity-even the
printers is considered. A run
down at the heel" publication
is not a fair representation of a
thriving city where people want
to make a permanent home,
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03


Gov. Hunt replied to a
note from the governor of
California that "the Boulder
Canyon Dam would restrict
development and limit agri-
cultural irrigation to 100000
acres of Arizona land in per-
petuity if the pact were rati.
fed, so that at the outset Ar
izona would be perpetually
barred from further develop
ment by aid of the Colorado
river.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03
Notice tor Publication.
Department of the Interior.

OSD&I OtnCAC VI C4S| ALCCAtOAs
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
O 'tober l3. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Franklin
D. Newhall, of Congress Junction,
Arizona, who, on March II, 1920, made
homestead entry, No. 031Q20. for S1a
Sec. 81, NWANW14 Sec. 27, NEA,
E1aNW4. NW4NWA Section 28,
Township ION, Range 6-W., G. & S.
r. Meridian has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver.
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona.
on the 10th day of November, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clifton Gerrish, Joseph Longerot,
L. B. Cannon, all three of Congress
Junction. Arizona. De Los HARRISON.
Of Phoenix, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
lst publication, Oct 20: last Noy. II
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03
How To Get Away From the
One-Man-Town Idea

A progressive municipality is
always known by a spirit of lib
erality which pulsates it's business
men. Liberality does not alone
mean charitable disposition to
help our neighbors. but 1t means
the natural desire to curb the av-
erage mercenary impulse to form
alliances for price fixing and ex-
ploltation of patrons, friends and
acquaintances. In the rush for
increased wealth, too little con-
sideration for our fellow man is
manifest and the uppermost thot
is to turn our friends into profit
making assets. 1t requires some
thing more than mere business
acumen--platonic friendship, to
build up a contented, prosperous
community. Too many business
men think only of the newcomer
as means to increased trade rev.
enues, and when he realizes he is
only a victim for EXPEDITION; then
"the worm turns, and he imme-
diately becomes a dissatisfied
force that hurts the reputation
of the town. Business acumen
of the right sort consists in max
ing every customer a satisfied
one. After the newcomer comes
to town and makes an investment
here, 1t is essential that living
conditions, social, educational re-
ligious and vocational, be created
to make his residence here per-
manent. He should be a salts
fed investor, instead of wild
exploited individual seeking only
to catch another greenhorn to
sell to, so he can getaway and
warn the whole world to keep
away from Wickenburg. Most
people of the town know how de-
positors of the illfated Central
Bank of Wickenburg became ex-
plotted howlers, who were caught
coming and going" by an un-
principled alliance, a combination
that hurt the town almost be-
! yond recovery. Was it one of the
factors responsible for turning
away nearly 500 residents who
have come and gone in less than
| five wears? How essential is it
then that the business heads and
leaders of the town turn to CO.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-03

Looks very much like the
lawless boys who have for
years used Halloween AS a
night for riotous conduct have
found the new Marshal a re-
spectacle fc1ce to contend
With for keeping order.