davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25

for yourself only you may set out
grapevines. If you would plant for
your children you must choose the
fig tree. but if you would plant for
your great the olive is
the only thing that will do. There
are, altogether, theirty-three differ
ent varieties of olive trees and Of
these thirty grow well in Greece.
TIE trees are raised largely for
their oil There are seasons when the
output is 100000 gallons, and the
exports sometimes reach $4,000 900 a
year More than 100000 acres of such
orchards are under cultivation.
was once here. during the harvest
1t lasts for weeks. and the women
and children do much of the wol k.
On the Island Of Crete the olive har-
vest is the gayest time of the year,
for the girls then have greater free
DOM and lovemaking goes on. Some
of the olives are picked green foR
generally shaken or beaten from the
branches, falling upon cloths laid
| under the trees. The workers are
often paid in kind, about two-sevenths
of the oil going to them.
The roads of Greece are compare
| lively good, but they are SO white
and glaring in the bright sunlight
that in motoring I always keep on
my goggles, and so dusty that wear
one Of the long linen busters so COM
mon in our country d generation ago.
Many of the roads show good engi-
neering They climb the mountains.
zig-zagging this way and that and
making great loops as they wind
their way around the hills. Some of
| them were made for military pur-
| poses and not a few have carried the
armies of centuries, dating back to
those OF Alexander the Great and
Philip of Macedon.
Riding over Greece one sees how
| slowly the new tramps on the heels
|. arEe estates one notices farm ma
chinery, and in Lake Kopais much of
the cultivation is of a scientific ma
ture. but in the smaller valleys and
almost everywhere in Greece the soil
| is titled as it was in the days of
| Homer. The same sort Of paow is
| used as those carved on the temples.
and the grain is still cut with the
sickle and bound by hand Thra.shing
is done by driving horses and oxen
over the grain and also with fails.
The women and children winnow the
| grain by throwing it into the air
| Much of the harvesting is done by
| the women, and the Greek maidens
Of today in their picturesque Co.'S
tunes, as they labor in the fields, are
| quite as handsome as they were when
! Socrates taught philosophy and De-
Evening star., 1924-05-25

EAfSESt SIX: Me & NoSl mas
just seen Egypt in two CD
days. which are deliciously
less time than it took Hon.
julius Caesar. Hon. Mark Anthony
and several other dukes in the court
of Queen Cleopatrick. Pussibly we
q would have stayed longer if Queen
Cleopatrick was at home.
And here we are on Ship again,
sore all over from climbing the great
Pyramid & getting stung in several
places by Arabian salesmanship.
Mr.. Editor, if you had saw Egypt
the way we did. you would have can
siderable things to come home & tell
your wife, if sufficiently brave. Egypt.
maybe you have heard, are land all
covered with History. Geography
also. Every Winter time, the Nile
timitation of Mrs. Sippi RiveD get
very rainy * spill all over Lower
Egypt, making delicious mud which
grow frightfully nice crops. This
mud are useful for other things. Hon.
Egyptians use il to build houses with;
also they wear it on their clothing,
camuels &. babies, which add to their
national appearance
Well, Mr Editor, we got off Boat al
Port Said tHoboken of Egypt and
amounted the Train, determined to go
to Cairo. Everybody so glad to see
us they tangled themselves up in
messes all over platform, holding out
hand of friendship & yalling Back
heesh. Backsheesh, Rah- rah- rahn"
Imagine the Rotary Club, dressed in
blue nightshirts with fowls around
their heads. welcoming Pres Coolidge,
X you have a slight picture of how
Egypt appeared that am. to us.
[ are of cordil nature, Mr. Editor,
and when l hear them yall Back
sheesh I think they was saying Wei
cum to our City" Therefore l shook
hands with everybody until l dish
overed myself bereft of following ar
cticles:
/ Robt. G. Ineersoll watch
IS which I had been saving to buy
obeIisk.
! pair golden shoe which l
purchased in Algiers.
After that 1 elope into the Train &
learn from the Conductor, who dress
like a MiStic Shriner & speak English
almost as good as me, that Back
sheesh mean something quite differ
ent. Backsheesh are the standard of
currency in Egypt. After you learn
this, it are easy to spend money any
where's from Alexandria TO the Sahara
Desert.
Pretty soonly Hon. Engine crow
like a rooster while Hon. Police of
Alistic ShrinerS push back several
tribes of Bedewins. This are neces-
sary, because any Arab in search of
Backsheesh can run faster than any
Egyptian train.
x x x
BUSHES! Hon. Train go forwards
while Cousin Nogi almost rung his
neck, learning everything about
Egypt By golly. it look just like
several States in U. S. A. One patch
look like Arizona, full of cowboys in
blue nightshirts. Another section re-
semble New Jersey without any ad-
vertising bullboards. Another por-
tion are similar to Florida before
summer hotels got there.
But whan you look at those lands
Evening star., 1924-05-25
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

ATHENS.
A CROSS Greece by motor. Fly
~ ing out of Athens at twenty
~ five miles an hour. Speeding
up as we pass the Acropolis,
and defying the motor cops as we
dash through the suburbs and make
our way under the shadow of Mount
ParEassus into a succession of cul-
tivated valleys! Going at full speed
round the Bay of Eleusis where the
goddess gave the first seed corn to
man and taught him the art of hus-
bandry: Slowing down a bit as we
travel in the footsteps Of Socrates
and Demosthenes, and then crossing
that ancient sea known as Lake Ko-
pals. which. by a great drainage
project, has become a vast expanse
of tobacco and cotton. These are
some of the experiences I have had
this last week.
I took an automobile at Athens
and motored across the country to
Delphi, the headquarters of the Sun
Evening star., 1924-05-25

J travelled the other day from
New York to Montreal, where I
live, in the pleasant company OF
some Americans coming to the
province of Quebec for a brief
vacation. 'I like the attitude,
said one. 1.-THE air in the Lau-
rentians." said another, "is won
derful.' What 1 specially like"
said the third, sis the charm of
the old French civilization"
What they said was true, but
it seems 10 leave out something.
They had with them a little
guide book to the Province of
Quebec. But that, too, seemed to
leave out something. SO 1 have
compiled new one, as follows.
censed to sell beer and wine,
has an area of 100000 square
miles. It's magnificent extent
reaches from the border of New York
state to the shore of the frozen seas.
The most northerly license is that at
Oopchoopchik in Labrador. But it is
not necessary to travel so far as that.
The great glory Of the province is
the broad stream of the river ST.
Lawrence On its noble bosom ply
the magnificent passenger steamers
of the Canada Steamships Company,
the bars on which usually open at
o'clock. There is no finer sight for
the American tourist than to sit on
the forward deck (the bar deck) OF
on Of these palatial vessels and to
watch the magnificent panorama of
historic scenery which is unfolded
to the eye as the ascent of the river
is made.
Here on our right hand as we come
IN from the sea the magnificent
stream Of the Saguenay pours its
foaming waters through the gateway
of frowning rock as it joins the 81.
Lawrence. Clinging to the very crest
of the rock. like an eagle upon its
nest, is d tiny hotel, licensed to sell
wine. beer and other malt liquors.
Ascending the river further. we
mass the famous falls OF the Mont
morenci. from which the soda water
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Togo and Nogi Climb Great Pyramid;
Study Curious Features Of Egypt
Wallace Irwin Japanese Schoolboy Letters

EITYPT:
On board S. :. Resolute, just running
away from Suez to escape 100, ,000,-
600 Arabs in row boats, jingilling
glass beads, canes. popcorn hash
eesh with War-cry, Lady, buy
cheap"
Evening star., 1924-05-25

EAREST SIR: Me & Nogi has
just seen Egypt in two CD
days. which are deliciously
less time than it took Hon.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of the Interior

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June "a, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Rufus
Baldwin, of Wickenburg, Arizona,
who, on March Is, 1922, made home
stead entry, No. 051635, for SEA
NWA, SWHNEA, Section 20, Town
ship IN, Range 4W., G. & S. r. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the 8th day OF August, 1924.
Claimant. names as witnesses:
Pete Dawes, Ora Ham, Alvin Purdy,
John Wisdom, all of Wickenburg, Ari-
ZOna.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. July 12-last pub. Aug. 8.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
IT'S A PAsrlME.

CriticiZing tie home newspaper is
the favorite pastime of a large ma
jority of the people. Like public Of
ficials. what it says and does are con-
stantly before the public, and it's er-
rors are easily detected. An individual
may go through life making one mis-
take after another, and few will
know it, but let your newspaper err
in even a small detail and the critics
have a choice morsel to chew. News
papers, though mechanical. are hui
man because they are conceived by
human mind and put together with
human hands. They are as liable to
error as any man or woman and their
opportunities for making mistakes
may be found in every hne-in every
word. A wrong street address, in
correct spelling of names, little mac
curacies may creep into the news
paper columns, no matter how earnest
ly the editor and his assistances may
strive to be accurate. All that your
home newspaper asks is that you be
charitable. Make a few allowances
for the difficulties that beset the
newspaper publisher, and remember
always, that nothing hurts a news
paper editor quite so much as to see
his mistakes in print. He has no
chance to cover them up. The print
ed word can't be erased. Don't forget
that newspapers are made by human
hands and human minds, to err is
human.-Durant News.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

l.e. = JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register Of the United States Land
Office, Phoenix,aArizona:
O'Sullivan & Morgan, Attorneys
First pub. June 21----last pub. Aug. %
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
SUM MONS
No. 1979S-D

No. 19798-D
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Henry H Hodges, Plaintiff,
VS..
Johanna Katherine Hodges,
Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Johanna
Katherine Hodges, Defendant, Greet.
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above. named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of
Maricopa County, State of Arizona,
and answer the Complaint therein
filed with the Clerk of said Court at
Phoenix in said county, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter. the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day Of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you,
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
CountyA State of Arizona, this 5th
day of August, 1924.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY Harry o. Hegele,
Deputy Clerk.
Weldon J. Bailey attorney for
pIaintiff.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT FOR
THE ARIZONA COPPER BELT
MINING COMPANY
Mineral Survey No 1921
Patent Application No 056860
United States Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona


June 6, 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
The Arizona Copper Belt Mining Com
pany, a corporation, has made appli-
cation thru its Attorney Fact, Wal
ter C. Dilthey, whose post office ad-
dress is Constellation, Arizona, for
a patent to the TEXAS No. Is Lode
Mining Claim, Mineral Survey No.
1921, located upon unsurveyed public
lands in the Black Rock Mining Dis
trict, Yavapai County, Arizona. ap-
roximately in Section Five (5) Town
ship Eight (8) North, Range Three
(3) West described as follows:
Mineral Survey No 1921
TEXAS NO. Is" Beginning at
Cor. No. Il, whence u. S. L. M. No.
1923 bears N. 46o 22/ Is. E. 1892. 81 it;
thence S. 26o< SO E., $40 f.. to Cor. No.
2; thence S. 7Oo 81 w. 1910 25 #. to
Cor. No.. 8; thence N. 26o So W. $40
It. to Cor. No q: thence NJ. 7O0 ST E.
1O7O.25 IT. to Cor. No. l. the place of
beginning. 1.
Area
Total area this lode 13 1854 Acres
Area in conflict with Survey No
90 I0-d, IOAdS mo- y AOO0,' 4 SZU ACRES
| Net Area of Claim less conflict with
Texas No. 9, II. 234 Acres.
Adjoining Claims
| This claim Is bounded on the East
| by Amethyst Lode, un-surveyed
Monte Cristo Mining Company claim
! }ant, and Survey No. 3675-a, Texas No
3 Lode, owned by claimant herein
on the South by United States land;
on the West by Survey No. 3675-a
! Texas No. 8 Lode, and on the NORTH
by Survey No. 3675-a, Texas No.
Lode, owned by claimant herein.
Location notice of the above claim
Texas No. Is is recorded in the offic'
OF the County. Recorder of Yavapa
County, Arizona. in Book 116 o
Mines, page $50.
Date of posting this notice on CLAIM
May Is, 1924.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register OF the United States Lane
Office, Phoenix, aAriZona. 3.
O'Sullivan & Morgan, Attorneys
First pub. June 21---last pub. Aug. 2;
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
POLITICAL POINTERS

Hunt will be next governor of Ari-
zona Samuel as an opponent will
cut no ices though his audiences are
Universally cold and afraid to applaud
him, for fear they will be pointed out
as .Ku Kluxers. q
Between Maddox and Heard, the
former will have lead, being sup
ported by many thruout Ehe state
who's have profited by being associ-
ate1a with him in the cement and
highway materials SO essential to
road building. .s.as ss->
In the senatorial race j. j. Cox
leads all his opponentS, having a
real issue in State security for all
deposits in State banks. Cox is an
able talkery a cracker-jack lawyer and
fnancier and meets with rounds of
applause from every audiences. Know
ing ones predict that Dad Watson of
the State Miner will run close Sec
ond. sssn e.
In4the race for State Public Instruc-
tor, I don't hear of anybody yet to
oppose c. o. Case.
Scott White, l hear, is in the lead
for corporation commissioner
For popularity, at this writing Doc
Bowsher carries the pennant over his
opponents for Constable and will prob
ably keep it to the primaries.
There is absolutely no enthusiasm
among the legislature representatives
perhaps because there isn't money
enough in the job to buy shaving soap,
and sacrifice for public welfare does
not appeal to men and women who
are working for a living.
In the race for Superior Judge,
there are many qualified candidates
and at this writing it's anybody's
race-with Pruitt and Ray running
neck and neck after Judge Samuel
White, who may drop out of the race
since death of Bullard. his law part.
ner.
It looks pretty good for young Har.
ry l. Howard to be next county at
tOrneyn though he. has many more
experienced competitors who hope to
change this suggestion before the
race is over.
Jerry Sullivan from all viewpoints
has got the ofice of sheriff Gagged
because of SO many competitors, who
will naturally cut in on each others
votes-without detracting from him
John Murphy, attorney general, has
a good record and is practically with
out, opposition.
Kerby and Wright are dividing hon
ors pretty evenly for State Treasurer
Bollingers Cunningham, Lockwood
and Vaughn are making quiet cam
paign for Judge of the Supreme
Court. It's even money without any
inducements for odds.
In the presidential race Lafollette
like his predecessor progressive, Ted
dy Roosevelt, may be expected to
divide the labor vote of the demo.
Gratis without getting anywhere him.
self.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

Wickenburg Road to be Opened to
Marinette.-Bids are being invited by
the State Highway Department for
surfacing of the roadway from the
end of the pavement four miles north
west from Marinette to connect with
the already surfaced and completed
boulevard between Hot Springs juno
tion (Morristown) and Wickenburg.
Surfacing of the road between these
two points will put the highway from
Phoenix to Wickenburg in good shape.
The State has completed grading Of
this part of the Central Highway to
the Coast from Phoenix. and it is new
teNbe surfaced with caliche and gravel
with all dips concreted. With this
done there will be continuous inn
proved road between the end of the
paving at Marinette to Congress June
ton and connect up the highway to
: Prescott via the White Spar road
into Congress junction.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

"Pop" Watson Out to Win a Seat
In the Senate.-The Phoenix papers
are giving "Pop'' Watson consider
able publicity OF patet due to his
speeches in various parts of the
county Last Friday he met with
considerable favor in Buckeye, being
one of the leading speakers at that
demonstration. Monday afternoon he
followed Gov. Hunt and D. B. Heard
at Phoenix at Eastlake Park, making
many friends by his anti-pact deliv-
cry. There are now few pact advo-
Gates since the smoke screen of Hay
den and Winsor has been cleared
away. and even D. B. Heard has ad-
mitted that many of H. B. Watson's
original views coincide with his. In
Saturdays speech Heard only touched
upon that issue, and most candidates
are lodging it as fatal to their e1ec-
ton for State positions, At Tues
day evenings meeting before the
Ladies' Democratic Club in Phoenix
our editor was highly applauded. and
at the close of his speech had n
names added to his nomination Pc
tition for State Senator. His popu-
larity is daily increasing.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

IA candidates com up from Phoeniks
tother night and spake to the voters
of Wickenburg, hog-clubbers an so
forth. Outside of hog-clubbers, thar
war IL people, six dogs, burrows a
rooster, pigs an a tomcat at the
| meetin. Five of the leyen folkses
| lives in Yavapai county an votes thar.
Nobody knowed whar the tomcat
coined frum. One man said, 81 got
wife an kids to home. Eff, you
CANT remember me on yotin day,
don't forgit the wife an kids, but vote
| fer EN-" (Applause). One war a.
runnin fer senator an he said he war
fer fixing up new bank laws an maxim
| it easier ter git loans. more ap-
plause). 'I'm fer a more an fittener
currency" said he. At this point H.
Bushwa Watson a rose from the audi
ence, an he bein our senate cannidate,
| the hog-clubbers begins ter yell
plum fearce, soaring the tomcat an
of the dogs erways also the rooster.
I'm agin the pact" Bushwa yells
IAN I don't keer hoo nose tim ante
packed" When he said this his
voice rolled out mighty strong an the
applause OF the hog-clubbers (who
war the only ones left at the meetin
'cept / dog, the 4 burrows an the
pigs) war so deefenin that Flopear
Bill Puts mule what we-all had rid
to the meetin, rared up, snorted. then
pulled back an tore the hitch-pOst
aloose frum whar it war, Flopear fall
in over an loopin the loop backwards
He riZ ter his feets mad as all out
doors an sets out fer home in long
lope. brayin as he runs. Hents, we
3 hog-clubbers had ter: walk home
which made us SO mad we mayen't
vote fer Bushwa after. alL-Yavapai
Ike in Prescott Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. o565ss
United States Land Office
Phoenix. Arizona

...s< .a.s - ~. July 9, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that WILL
LIAM MESSENGER. assignee of ST.
LAS NJ. WEST, has filed in this Of
flee. his application to select. Serial
No. 0565SS, to enter, under the pro-
visions of Section 23e6-23O7 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
the following :describeds land:
The SE1zSW14 of Section 81, T.
s N. R.z:4 w, of G.. & S. r. B.
! e. NJ, Arizona.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land,
or for any. other reason, to the dis
posal Of the land, should file their
affidavits of protest in this Office on
or before the 18th day of August,
1924.
JOHN r. ,TOWLES. Register
Fen s. Hildreth. Attorney.
First pub. July 19--last pub. Aug. Is
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
APPLICATION. FOR CERTIFICATE

Legal notice is hereby given that
Gobble Brothers Garage and Trans
fer Co. has applied 4forsa certificate
Of convenience and necessity requfr-
ing@the operation of trucks and trans
fer in Wickenburg and. vicinity.
This application will, come before
the Arizona Corporation Commission
at public hearing at Phoenix, Ari-
zona. August the, 12th,e 1924, at 10
O'Clock a. m. --
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

1t ought to be the business of Fed
eral authorities to look into the op-
position of local bankers of the Salt
River valley to the federal farm loans.
It's "long ways to Tipperary" for
Arizona farmers to get any Of Uncle
Sans easy money. while bankers are
pulling for 10 per cent byways that
are devious and dark.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

If the local Chamber of Commerce
would center it's efforts on helping
us to make snappy and newsy pa
per instead of so much slob about
the big fellows who throttle competi-
tion and are always "gyping suck
ers" the town might get somewhere
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

For Sale--Mahogany Victrola with
large choice records: machine cost
$135; may besseen at Wickenburg Ca
rage. Bargain for $40 if taken now
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

It's getting down to the alace-border.
ed pajamas when%a merchant expects
to get business without advertising
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

Wickenburg presents virgin field
ready to welcome homeseekers If our
people will only make the induce
ments to hold them here after they
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
TEMPTING POTATO
DISHES TO SERVE
IN PLACE OF MEAT

Potatoes may be prepared in such
variety of ways that the family
need never tire of having them.
The United States department of ag-
rlculture suggests combining them
with grated cheese and chopped.
cooked green peppers in white
sauce, covered with bread crumbs
and Drowned in a hot oven. Canned
red pepper or pimiento can be used
in place of the green pepper.
Potato omelet is made by adding
a cup of mashed potatoes to three
beaten egg yolks, seasoned with
onion juice and chopped parsley,
finally folding in the stiffly beaten
whites and three tablespoons of
milk. This omelet is baked in the
oven in a frying pan, and folded
in half when served.
Potatoes and cheese in ramekins,
mGlds, or potatoes with egg sauce,
are good ways of dressing up plain
Potatoes. A few chopped nuts mix
ed with mashed potato, egg and sea-
sonlng give an excellent flavor to
croquettes or rolls or "sausages
which can be fried or baked.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
Panama Hats Can BE
CleaHsed Easily at
Home by This Method

Ii is time to get out that Panama
hat and clean it. You can do it
easily. In a-basin sufficiently deep
to immerse the hat, make suds
with some good white soap and hot
water; gently rub the hat inside and
outside with the suds, using nail
brush and frequently dip the hat
under the water. Look carefully for
spots and when the hat is clean
rinse it in fresh water to which you
have added ammonia-about q table
spoonful to each gallon of water.
This will do considerable in the
bleaching process. Rinse until all
the suds are removed.
In the next two rinsing waters
put glyccrine, using one tablespoon
full of glycerine to each quart of
water. This will make the hat sup
pie and give the desired gloss. Dip
the hat upward then downward in
this mixture, then pour some of the
glycerine water over it. All the
water used should be of the same
temperature.
Fold a Turkish towel, lay the
hat on it and place it in the direct
sunlight, which should be very
strong. Mould the hat into shape
with the fingers; when nearly dry
turn it so the sun can play on all
parts of the hat. When perfectly
dry the hat will look like new.