davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06

Thousands of Kosher butchers strike in New York City when employers refuse to renew contract.
 Ninety per cent of Americas popu- lation afflicted with colds some time during the year, Public Health Serv ice says.
 Circuit Judge Hudgin grants tempo rary injunction prohibiting continu- ance of mine guard system in Logan county, West Virginia.
 Thousands of Socialists and Com munists pay tribute to Jean Jaures, famous French Socialist, as his ashes are placed in the Pantheon.
 League of Nations refuses to dis tribute to members Egyptian protest against British demands.
 Rebellion threatened against Euro pean control of North Africa.
 Russia asks Great Britain to sub init authenticity of Zinovieff note to impartial commission; British union men brand letter as forgery.
 Federal Reserve Board reports that business is improved since election.
 Thirty-nine Communists sentenced to life imprisonment on charge of or, ganizing to overthrow Esthonian con- stitution.
 Seventeen drowned when gale sinks British steamer.
 President John Lswis of United Mine Workers charges soft coal men seek to fopent strike.
 Cotton mills at Danielson, Conn, cut wages 10 per cent
 German railroads get $10,000,000 credit in United States.
 Communist leaders accuse War Min ister Trotsky of heresy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
BaerfaCts By J. M BAER, The Congressman -Cartoonist International Labor News Service.
Workers to Pay For Stock InAation

dividends will come out of the. people and for the rest of their lives they will be paying for the imitation caused by Wall Street.
 In 1920 the big interests deflat- ed the farmers and used unem- ployment as weapon against high wages and the trade unions. This defation of workers and farmers always means imitation for the big fellows. Now they are inf1ating their own stocks and imitation for Wall Street means dehation for the farmers and workers.
 The farmers are getting better prices, 'tis true. but when they come to buy the necessities of life there will be such a proportion ately larger increase that the re- suits will not be a gain for them
 Normalcy was bad enough, but this Common Sense of Wall Street IS going to have a more lasting effect on the average mans pocketbook in the end.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
Mexicans Dust BOlshys

Juarez, Mexico, Dec 6-In busting communist delegate, the Mexican Federation of Labor declared against Moscow interference in the Mexican labor movement.
 The Communist party of Russia has no right to establish in Mexico a branch of that party, nor attempt to direct the activities of the Mexican c1ared
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
PRINCIPLES" ARE LABOR KEYSTONE SAYS GOMPERS
Veteran President of A. F. of l.. Reviews Sixty Years of Experience-Feels Time Not Far Distant When Others Must Carry Forward Work He Began-Thankful For Labor's Role in Mexican Relations.
Statement of President s;
-s at Fl Paso. Texas

of Preiden Samue Comp atE Paso, Texas 
  in f the O u had had hnd the al ak labor mo- a in the ton of aionalp 5
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
TOTS IN COTTON FIELDS

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 6.-State off cials caused the arrest of score of persons in the Imperial valley because of child labor in the cotton fields Some of the cotton growers employed tots as young as years old.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06

ples. As we move upward to higher levels, wider vision of service and responsibility will unfold itself. Let us keep the faith. There is no other way.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
WilkersOn's Rule
 Appealed By Labor

Chicago, Nov. 2o-Federal Judge Kilkerson, author of the Daugherty in junction, has signed an order that D. K. Robertson, president of the Brotherhod of Locomotive Bremen, appear before the railroad labor board and testify. On the basis of this order, the railroad em- ployes will carry the case to the United State supreme court.
 The workers have refused to appear before the board in their wage dispute with western carriers on the ground that the board is prejudicial against them
 Great truths are portions of the soul
 of man;
 Cheat souls are portions of eternity.
 Lowell.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06

uDn service is all the opinion
ina me ne mas made recognized of the handling
@ treats all his patrons with the
-4OA--oi 40 'n"t ol d
Appointed county
the unexpred
before the Democratic allow
cnance TO De elected the
on experience natural
PREVIOUS to his service
In oces handling this line connected with the
Pnoenx Trust Co.
Co. The knowledge of conveyancing
exceptional syemaizng of
~ N0A7
of the
f. S. o six
married
IL months of sehvce with the Sanitary
August = =
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Frank Bracken, His Heirs and A

To Frank Bracken, His Heirs and AS
signs:
You are hereby notified that 1 have
expended for the years 1923 and 1924
the sum OF $4,000 for each year as
required for assessment work by CO.
owners on the Jack Pot Gold Mine,
situated in the Castle Creek Mining
District, Yavapai County, Arizona.
Said Jack Pot Gold Mine is duly
recorded as located in the Yavapai
County Mining Records as Claim No.
579 in Book of Mines No. 122, Page
lit.
Said assessment work was done and
money therefor expended to hold said
mining claim under the provisions of
the Revised Statutes of the u. S. and
the Laws of the State of Arizona rela-
tive to mining and annual labor re-
quired on mining claims and being
the amount necessary to hold said
Jack Pot Gold Mine up to July l.,
1924.
Now, therefore, you are notified
that if within 80 days from service
of this notice or the first publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of said expendi-
ture as co-owner, your interest in said
gold mine will become the property
of the undersigned, who has made the
required co-owner's expenditure.
FRED w. DUGGAN.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
Subscribe for the State Miner !!
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
August 5, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Henry
B. Stevens of Congress Junction, Ari-
zona, who on January IA, 1921, made
original stock raising homestead en-
try, No. O4494O, for all of Section IL,
Township On, Range 5W., G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to- make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10Th day
of September, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy D. Hays, John w. Pike and
Edward Genung of Kirkland, Arizona,
Cecil G. Billingsley of Congress, Ari-
zona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
LIST pub. Aug. 16-last pub. Sept. Is
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06

preciate the problems with which the
FARMER has to contend. Therefore |
promise to assist in enacting such
legislation as will be to the benefit
and assistance of the agricultural in.
terest of the state.
Am opposed to the Colorado River
Compact until I am convinced Ari-
zona's every right is fully protected
Am also opposed to any system of
a State Guarantee Banking law
whereby the State would be held
liable for bank failures, but a sup
porter of legislation that would com
pei all State banks to insure their
depositors against loss.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
SUM MONS

No. 197o8-D
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Henry HI. 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
Countyh State of Arizona, this 5th
day of August, 1924.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Harry o. Hegele,
Deputy Clerk.
Weldon ]. Bailey attorney for
plaintiff
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
NJ. l.. Burkhead
Democratic Candidate For
The State Senate

l believe in the untrammeIed right
OF every man and woman in this
country to practice such religious
faith as they may prefer. It is a
God-given right which must be rec
ognized and protected if the consti-
tuition is to endure. I believe the
interest of the people is above that
Of either party or individual and I
pledge myself to the service of the
people irrespective of party or re-
Ggion.
Having been reared on farm in
Texas, where I spent 16 years farm
ing, I am in sympathy with and ap-
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06

Agents-Sell guaranteed hosiery di-
rect from mill to wearer; all styles
and colors; salary paid for full time
or spare hours; no money needed for
samples. International Mills, 1876,
Norristown, Pa.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06

FOR SALE-One double bed, with
or without mattress. Apply A. E
Davis.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
ARTHUR 7. LaPRADE
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

who intelligent and amount
Of accomplished.
Attorney '
of ability ndustya rich in
criminal
man who elected County Attorney Of
successsucc will be his
Evening star., 1924-10-26
All About Paper.

Paper was first made by the
Chinese in the second century B. c.
The crude process was later adopted
by the Arabs, and by the twelfth
century was manufactured all over
Europe.
In tracing the history Of the vari-
Gus kinds Of papers, 1t is found that
each decade had characteristic water
marks. Some of them were animals.
birds, fishes, flowers, domestic and
warlike implements or armorial
bearings In tho fourteenth century
the watermarks were very simple and
the paper was of firm texture. In
the fifteenth century the watermarks s
became more elaborate in design and
the paper was finer. In the sixteenth
century it was fashionable for the
manufacturer to insert his full name
in the watermark.
The tedious. labored manufacture
of paper before the nineteenth CEN
tury contrasts with the speedy, eff
cient process now used.
Rags are torn into small strips and
used for pulp. Waste paper, old
magazines, old newspapers and torn
cardboard are all sorted very care
fully. After being separated for fine
or coarse paper they are thoroughly
washed.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

his feet. Something of a triumph,
isn't it? To have-overthrown a man
twice-once in yourself, once in your
daughter"
Linnet stood up as well. She came
swiftly round the tea table and faced
him. You blind goose" she said. Il
wish you'd had the decency to men
ton all this some twenty years ago."
DO you mean to say you would
have-married me?" asked Richard,
dazedly.
Any time since I've known you
that I'd had the refusal Of you"
"Linnet-God knows-
Don't swear said Linnet Deeds,
not words, if you please. Do l under
Evening star., 1924-10-26

The material is then put through
several very strenuous processes t.
reduce it to shreds. The papers are
cut by scissors torn. pulled by ma
chimes with steel claws, and crushed
under huge, heavy wheels. They are
then vigorously ground by millstones.
After they are powdered they are
mixed with water into q sort OF soup.
1t is not surprising that By DOW
the pulp Is quite gray, so the next
process is to whiten Il. It is mixed
with several very strong chemicals
and in a surprisingly short time is
transformed into q white mass
When machines spread It in thin
layers in sieves. water is allowed to
drip through 1t. forming the rag
soup into felt. This Is passed through
cylinders, which act like clothes
wringers, pressing out the water
Other cylinders dry 1t, and when 1t is
polished the paper is finished.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

"You-are having dinner-tomor-
row night-at the Bellevue-with
Monty" repeated Lynn coldly.
Yes" said her mother. you have
II all correct-the time, the place
| and-the boy. I suppose one should
say"
Afterward Linnet called up Monty
| on the telephone and made the en-
gagement a reality.
Lynn doesn't like my doing this"
she told him.
Il hope that isn't your only rea-
son." Monty responded gallantly.
x 4 y
LIE and Linnet- became quite OBJ
- viously warm friends, almost
from the first.
Were absurdly congenial. you see.
dear" said Linnet to the critic on her
hearth. And I never have cared for
old men. like 'em young and-ah-
romantic"
Aren't you afraid people will begin
| to TALK" said Lynn trif1e grimly.
"Talk-about Monty and me? Why,
I don't mind. Why should ~"
Suppose they laughed?"
Laugh? Why. what do you
| mean?"
You're forty something Monty "a
| Linnet said sweetly: "Ah. yes--but
at that. dear I'm several years
younger than Richard. while Monty
is year or so older than you i
knew you were the person whose
sympathy ] could be absolutely sure
Of Just because of that. Ones age
doesn't really matter in the least
Monty and I are kindred souls Just
as you and Richard are"
| IT have ALWAYS cnnsfdered fhaf N
extremely mushy expression" said
Lynn. II cannot remember ever
having applied 1t to Richard-or me-"
| Richard and me. dear. It's almost
impossible to be kindred soul
alone"
Mother" said Lynn suddenly. you
haven't the least idea how you in
furtate me, sometimes"
About Monty-or Richard" in
quired Linnet. all wistful innocence.
Lynn scowled. III there's anything
ing a man young enough to be her
son"
1T is" said Linnet deftly. "a gray
haired man bearing off girl young
enough to be his daughter. Ah, Lyn-
nie-how true that is.'
Lynn left the room abruptly and
closed vivacious door behind her.
Linnet shivered and shrugged. 1T
I were a regular mother, I'd call you
back and spank you for that" she
murmured. Then her smile widened
to laugh. MY lamb" she addressed
the departing maiden, you're jealous!
I begin to see a splinter of hope"
| Jealous Lynn was. She couldn't
bear to have Monty tied to Linnet's
apron strings. Sc couldn't. she be-
| gan all at once to realize. bear to
have him anywhere at all where
she wasn't going to be as well.
Monty danced-as he did most other
| inessential things-outrageously well.
Once he had his arm about Lynn,
once their feet moved of together,
the music wove an airy tapestry
| about them, shutting all the rest of
| the world away. Lynn and Monty
| did a good bit Of dancing together.
| And the Lynn that had promised to
marry Richard changed like an iris
| coming out Of q smooth green stalk.
"Monty'll never amount to any
thing. poor dear" sighed Linnet. "An
adorable ne'er-do-weN. It's the sue
| Lynnie!"
"All Monty needs is some one to
stand beside him." said Lynn, flaring
| up.
Beside him-or over him? OF
course, that Is absolutely ALL" agreed
Linnet.
AS for Lynn herself-and Monty
one month from the night that Monty
| had walked up Richards steps they
stood in shadowy corner of the
Evening star., 1924-10-26

stand that you are asking my hand
in wedlock?"
You darling hussy" said Richard
Wellies, unsteadily-"On my kneesl"
She let him go there. then pulled
him up with a shaky little laugh of
happiness and subsided into his
arms.
Presently she began to laugh again.
Il think" she murmured, innocent
ly, Il shall ask Lynn to be my matron
of honor"
mo, you won't" said Richard. I'm
taking no chances. Well be married
before Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Welles have time to forbid the
banns,'
(Copyright 1894
Evening star., 1924-10-26

by my realization that Heinrichs
point of view regarding the criminal
was distinctly advanced. Our legal
code" he had said. lis designed to
measure justice between adults cap
able of distinguishing right from
wrong 1t is not applicable to the
majority of criminals, since the ma
jority are below the mental age of
12 years"
What future tasks would such a.
man set himself, wondered. What
were his ambitions?
What would you most like to do?"
I asked.
Practice preventive criminology,"
replied Heinrich promptly. II have
an idea I could write stories for boys
that would set the stage for life
little more realistically than it Is
done in most juvenile fiction. And
I'd cast the criminal in the role not
of the hero but Of the victim"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Continued from Third Page

naming. The first one was not al
together easy to express.
How" ventured, how does a legal
chemist come to his profession? How
does he get that way?"
Chance and hobby largely. 1 be-
lieve," replied Heinrich I'm my own
case l saw an opportunity to COM
bine my professional training as a
chemist with hobby which dates
back to days when, as a. boy, I used
to decipher the dates on used postage
stamps. Then when I came to work
in q drug store I had doctors pre-
scriptions to decipher-and doctors
are the worst writer's in the world.
Right then / started in to qualify my
self as a handwriting expert and to-
day forgery cases constitute two
thirds of my work
The second query was prompted
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Dandy veranda and looked at each
other long and hard.
mo use, Lynn" said Monty. Il
knew 1t was no use. the first night
1 saw you. love you for keeps,
darling-and why blink the fact? Do
you think / can't tell you love me-a
little?'
You're as blind as a bat. IL you
can't tell / love you-a lot" said
Lynn unsteadily. but she wouldn't
let him touch her, even then.
She gulped back a sob. He caught
her clenched hands in a savage hold
set warm lips to them.
And yet. Lynn-I'm stark mad
about you. I could amount to some
thing-for you"
II know it-that's what's killing
me. You need me. He doesn't
could-help-you Monty"
Monty's hands took hold Of her slim
young shoulders. shook her with
vehement tenderness. You need me
to make a real woman OF you. you
darling! 1t drives me just about of
my head when / see you with Uncle
Richard"
But. Monty. I promised"
And l owe him pretty well every
thing I've got In the world. II there's
such a thing in this world as graft
| tude. I'd be a dog to
ITO what. Monty?"
ITO take you away from him., said
Monty with a groan and hugged mel
close. why couldn't you have waited
| for me?'
His heart was racing-mad under
| her cheek.
How did I know you were in the
| world?"
"I knew YOU uwere-somewhere. Any
how-you knew the minute you saw
me-" said Monty huskily-and kissed
| her on the mouth.
CHE broke out OF his arms at that
- He had never kissed her before
And went to the nearest pillar and
| hid her eyes against 1t and cried.
Monty followed. broken with self
reproach: Lynn I had no right to dc
! that. Send me away and forget It,
Monty. will you forget?'
"You know better"
| "well-neither shall lever"
He folded his arms, set his teeth
| I'm going away"
"Oh. Monty" an utter wall. mot
that"
A vicious circle. They had swunl
round 1t, less definitely. before thai
night They swung round 1t more
| definitely the night after.
Stealing q while between dances
Monty and Lynn came to the dubious
| shade Of a parked car. the doubtful
| seclusion Of tho roadway.
"Lynn-have you thought at all
about what we said-last night?"
'T can't seem-to think-about any.
thing else. Oh. Monty-some one
might see"
But she let him kiss her before
| clung to his arm.
"Lynn-its one Of two things
either 1 get away from here" he
| felt her vince and caught her close
! to him or you break-your engage
| ment. / know how rotten 1t Is for
me to steal my uncle's girl-when
owe him all l do. There's just one
thing that makes it seem right tc
| me
whats that"' Lynn demanded
"You." said Monty briefly. You
don't know what you're asking for
| when you marry a man you're not in
love with I've known one or two un-
happy wives. So
think Of the talk II I break it
on!-Oh. Monty
II have. Which is why, Lynn.
| think Well have to duck"
You mean-run away?"
Living to hght another day. That's
what 1 mean," said Monty. But his
gay voice shook. "Sit down here or
| the running board a minute. I'll tell
you a plan I've thought out"
One day later Linnet sat behind her
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Film Archives.

THE Smithsonian Institution. II is
= reported. has recently accepted
for its archives some moving picture
films with the understanding that
their seals are not to be broken until
the year 1924, a period of 5000 years.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
CENTRAL HIGH CREW
PLANS FOR REGATTA

Central Highs crew is busily pre-
pairing for it's big event of 1924 in
Philadelphia on July 4, when it will
compete in Peoples regatta on the
Schuylkill. The Blue and White will
put forth its main efforts in the
junior eight event over the mile and
one-Quarter course, although Coach
Hecox expects his athletes to display
their wares in other races.
hind it, the Central crew now is in
good shape and the chances are that
it will give a good account of itself.
Should 1t do as we'll at Philadel-
phia, Coach HecoX probably will enter
1t in the national regatta to be held
in August at Springfield Mass
Coach Hecox has trained five local
crews that have won the junior eight
event in the Peoples regatta. Most
Of his talent was mustered from Tech
High in 1912-13-14 and 1915.
Some of the crack crews in the
matched against Central. Boat clubs
afiliated with Columbia University
also plan to be represented The
victorious eight in the Junior eight
will receive gold watches, donated by
the city of Phil -delphia. -.
this year A speed boat has been
used for the first time, together with
two eightoared shells. The talent at
the Mount Pleasant institution has
been especially good.
Virginia Boat Club will be the op-
ponent of Central in practice race
on June 81 at Richmond. HecoX is
coach Of both crews. He will select
his Philadelphia crew on the result
of the Richmond races.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
TRACK MEET GOES
10 MAURY SCHOOL

With the Maury School garnering
the 1aurels in the Rasedale division
track and field meet with fifty-fve
points, interest is being centered on the
Georgetown divisional games tomorrow
in Central stadium
The number OF athletes competing
tomorrow is expected to pc nisns ns,
than any other meet in the 1879 play
grounds series.
Maury School was offered the keen
est sort of opposition yesterday from
Wheatley, that scored forty-seVen
points to land second place. MAD
ison also tried hard and thira place
went to it with forty-one points.
Pierce, NTH, with twelve, and Weoo'
last, with five.
Summaries:
sSIb class ESQ ardsl-PaulsenT; n mtn,s'n' tfss
McOatheren. wheatley; jenkins; Whestey,
100-Ib class (6O ysrds)-Ripley: Benningi
Mcmahon, Madison; Kimbail. Madison. w.nn
Iie.lb class 30 y.min YARDS, ,-lssrre'' perez @''
unlimited (1o6 yardsl-Deale. Madison;
Rhoden, Maury; Jacobs. Benning.
HIGH JUMP.
s5.lb. class-wink. wheatiey; Belt, Wheat
ley; Zahn and Tate, Many. tie; unS.t.
ley: Mcmahon, Madison. .S,-~
1l5lb cIass-Brown, Maury; Archino'
wheatley; Sheehan, Madison. rS.,,
Unlimited cIass-Anderson, Maury; 11noh'
Madison; kropke, Wheatley.s
BROAD JUMP.
S5-lb class-Whitney, Maury; blackwell.
Benning; Rurdette. Pierce.
IOO-lb class-Jarman, Maury; Ripley, Ben
nnf nS;.,s SmosI sl...sro%n Miaas%n M.ury: omien.
wheatley; Thomas, wheatley.
Unlimited-Deale. Madison; JACOBS Ben
ming; Tiffoli, Madison.
HOP -STEP-JUMP.
SSH. whitney. Maury; Rice. Madi-
son; King, Maury. ,x,.,
I00Ib class-Jarman, Maury; Wilson,
Pierce; McMshon. Madison. o,,
115-lb. class-Sheehan. Madison; oiVerl'
wheatley; Herman. Pierce.
Unlimited-Rhoden, Maury; Perrone, wheat
ley; Chaney, Wheatley;
RELAYS.
s5-lb. class 1880 yards)-Maury. wheatley,
Pierce.
1OO-ib class GAO yards)-Madison. Wheat
ley. Benning.
1l5-lbclass GAO yards,--wheatley.
Unlimited class 1880 yards)-Maury, wheat
ley, Madison.