davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-10
GOLD PROSPECTOR
TO MEET COOLIDGE
President Grants Audience to Okla
homa Indian, Who Fears His
Find" Will Be Confscated.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
TULSA. Okla. November 10.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will grant an audience
to Lee Turner, Indian proSpector,
when the latter reaches Washington
"Wednesday, Hiram S. Corbett, chair
man of the State republican commit
tee, said here yesterday. Mr.. Corbett
stated that he had received tele-
gram from G. BaScom Slemp, the
Presidents secretary, that the inter-
view had been arranged.
Turner claims to have discovered a
rich gold mine on land once con-
trolled by Chief Geronimo, but which
subsequently passed into posse ssion
of the Federal Government and upon
which Turner has staked out claims.
When Turner left last night for
Washington he carried many docu-
ments, letters and maps and samples
Of gold ore. He hopes, he said, to
receive the assurance Of President
Coolidge that his land will not be
contiscated because it was once
taken from Geronimo by the Gov
eminent"
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
ARE a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stkute fer caIomeI-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive.
coiored t.lbets are the result ct Or.
Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomeI.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that caIomeI does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or caiomei. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
4. Why cur. the liver at the expense Of
the teeth? caIomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums! So do strong
liquids. II is best not to take caiomel.
Let Or. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, s'duIiness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Or. Edwards
olive Tablets when you feel "looy" and
"heavy." They "eiear" eIouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and soc.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Uniform Civilian Salute to Flag
and Pledge Approued for Nation

by DR.: Cigrand as follows:
In pledging allegiance to the flag
of the United States Of America the ap-
proved practice in schools, which is
suitable also for civilian adults, is as
follows:
Standing with the right hand over
the heart, all repeat together the
following pledge:
II pledge allegiance to the flag
Of the United States Of America and
to the republic for which it stands
one nation indivisible, with liberty
Evening star., 1924-11-10
NEW STATION TO START.
REQ Motor Co. will Broadcast
Program.

LANSING. Mich, November 10
Station WREO of the REQ Motor Car
Co will go on the air for the first time
tomorrow with an elaborate inaugural
program. The program will begin at s
pm, Eastern standard time.
The broadcasting equipment of the
new station and the eoundproof studios
are housed in the REQ clubhouse. Be
hind the clubhouse two towers raise the
antenna $50 feet above the ground.
There are two studios-one for soloists
and the other for bands. Regular pro-
grams will be broadcast by WREO on
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. The
station will use a 2SS-meter wave band.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
w. w. kITCHIN DIES;
WAS ONCE IN HOUSE
Brother of Late Claude Kitchin
Also Served as Governor
of North Carolina.
By the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Iress
10.-W. w. Kitchin, former Governor
of North Carolina, former represen-
tative in Congress and a brother of
the late Claude Kitchin, Democratic
House leader, died here yesterday af-
ter a long illness.
Gov. Kitchin is survived by his
widow. four daughters, Mrs. William
T. Joyner of Raleigh; Mrs. E. L..
Travis, jr., Halifax, and Misses Eliza
beth and Musette Kitchin; one son,
Clement Kitchin; four brothers, ].
Arlington, Leland NJ, T. A, and DR..
T. D. kitchin, and two sisters, Mrs.
A. Mcdowell and Mrs. Annie Kitchin
Mcdowell, all of Scotland Neck.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

BY the Associa ted Press.
BATAVIA, ILL.,, November 10.-In
connection with the observance of
Armistioe day tomorrow, DR.. 3. J.
Cigrand, president of the National
Flag Day Association, announced to-
day that the War and Navy Depart
ments have approved the pledge to
the United States flag and manner
Of salute as recommended by the as
sociation. The pledge, sent out by
Maj Gen. Harry c. Hale, commanding
the 9Th Corps Area, was announced
Evening star., 1924-11-10

md justice for ALL.
AT the words to the flag the right
hand Is extended palm upward
oward the flag, and this position is
held until the end, when the hand,
after the words Justice for ALL drops
o the side.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

However, civilian adults will al
ways show full respect to the flag
when the pledge is being given by
merely standing at attention, men
removing the head dress. Persons in
uniform should render the right
hand salute"
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Georgia raised and marketed 80
100000 pounds of tobacco during the
season just closed, which brought an
average Of $21.S2, putting more than
s6.000,000 into the pockets of the
farmers.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
CASE No. 1853
NOTICE or SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
Citizens Building and Loan
Association, corporation, plain.
tiff, VS.. Bruce F. Hannah and
Cornelia B. Hannah, his wife,
James G. Barnes and Ruby Bar.
mes, his wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona. in and for the county
of Santa Cruz. on the 3rd day of
December, 1924, in the above en-.
titled action, wherein the above
named plaintiff, Citizens Build.
ing and Loan Association, a cor.
poration, did, on the 18th day of
October, 1924. in the above en-.
titled court, obtained a judgment
against the defendants Bruce F.
Hannah and Cornelia B. Han
nah, his wife, James G. Barnes
and Ruby Barnes. his wife, for
the sum of Three Thousand Six
Hundred Seventy five and "a ZOO
Dollars ($3, ,67o.54) together with
interest on the sum Of Three
Thousand Three Hundred Forty.
one and 40 100 Dollars ($3, BAL.
40) from October II, 1924, at the
rate of ten per cent per annum
until paid, and for the additional
sum of Three Hundred Thirty
four and II 4/1OO Dollars 1884 14)
attorneys fees together with in,
terest thereon from October 11th,
1924, at the rate of six percent
per annum until paid, and also
for costs expended by plaintiff,
taxed in the sum of Twenty.
seven and 20/100 Dollars 1877.
20) aud all as set forth in said
Judgment and decree, 7 am com.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
x. OF p. ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting of officers
to guide the Knights of Pythias
lodge for 1925 was held last
Wednesday night at the Castle
Hall and a large number OF
knights were present to partici
pate in the balloting.
The following were elected:
Chancellor commander, w. S.
Wasnidge; vice chancellor, r @.
Leatherman; prelate, Frank Car.
room; master of work, Roy r.
Herrera; keeper of records and
seal, James B. Mix; master of
finance, Dr.. T. Bayard Fits;
master exchequer. J. 3. Camp.
bell; master at arms, Charles
Levin; inner guard. Fred Allen
outer guard, G.. Merriman; trus.
tee. George Januels; delega tes
to Grand Lodge, FL. r. Sisk and
III. E. Berner; alternates, to
Grand Lodge, James B. Mix and
W. J. Chalmers.
The new officers will be in.
stalled the first meeting night in
January.
Considerable activity for the
lodge is planned for 1925 and a
large increase in membership is
anticipated.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
MINING BooMs NEAR soYoPA.

Returning recently from the
rich mineral district of Soyopa,
Sonora, where considerable min.
ing activity is now ia progress,
J. &. Coker reports that interest
is greatly increased with the
opening of several new proper.
ties and prosperous and un.
precedented year expected in
1925.
It is stated that one mine, op
Grated by Nogales capital, is
now open and that work is being
rushed in getting out milling
ore. According to report this
mine should be producing at an
early date.
Another group of mines oper
ated by Los Angeles capital are
also being worked With the op
orators taking up new prospects
for future development.
The recent opening of the To
nichi branch of the Sud Pacificc
de Mexico railway line is report
ed to have considerable influence
in the renewed interest of this
section of Sonora as transporta
ton heretofore lacking is now
afforded and shipping greatly
facilitated.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
MEXICO APPROVES RAIL PLAN

Reports reaching this city from
the south relative to the propos.
ed construction of a connecting
railway line from Yavaros, So.
nora, Mexico, to the main line
of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient state that meeting of
the secretaries was recently held
in Mexico to discuss the project.
It is stated that at this meet.
ing the president of Mexico ap,
proved the subsidies to be paid
to companies or concerns that
will take the construction of the
proposed railroad that will con.
meet the states of Sonora and
Chihuahua.
1t is further reported that the
engineers designated by the
Mexican government are ready
to start the initial surveys of the
work.
The new line projected will
start from Navojoa. Sonora, and
will join with the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient at a poin
considered the most logical.
It is considered that once this
line is joined with the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient that So,
nora will have railroad commu.
nications with a considerable
The border vidette., 1924-12-06

manded to sell all of the right,
title and interest, claim and de.
mand of the said defendants, as
said title existed on the 21st day
of August, 1920. together with
any and all right, title interest,
claim and demand thereafter &C.
quired in and to the following
described property:
All that part of lot six (6) in
block fifteen (15) of the Wise
subdivision of part of lot three
(3) block one Cd Nogales, Ari-
zona, as surveyed and plated
by A. S. Noon. engineer. Octo.
ber 1st 1909. and duly recorded
in the office of the County Re.
corder of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, on March 18th, 1920, at
4:1O p. N. and bounded sand de.
scribed as follows, towit:
Commencing at point on the
south line of said lot six (6) and
said block fifteen (15) distant
fifty three (53) feet westerly from
the south east corner of said lot
six 60 and said block fifteen (15);
running thence westerly along
said south line forty seven (47)
| feet to the south west corner of
said lot six (6); thence northerly
along the west line of said lot
six (6) a distance of fifty (50) feet
to the north line of said lot six
l(6), run thence easterly along
said north line forty six and
Is 100 (46.15) feet to a point;
run thence southerly a distance
; of fifty (50) feet more or less to
the point of beginning, all being
the westerly half of said lot six
((6) block fifteen (15) first above
described.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that
on the 9th day of January, 1925,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
of that date, at the front door of
| the county court house, in the
city OF NogaleS, county oil Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, l will in
obedience to said special execu-
ton and Judgment aforesaid, sell
the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said
! Judgment aforesaid. with inter-
est thereon, and costs and &C.
lcruing costs and expenses of
sale, to the highest bidder for
/ cash, in gold coin of the United
States.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
3rd day Of December, 1924.
Ell. j. BROWN,
Sheriff.
Fl. j. PATTERSON,
- 6 5! Deputy.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
Supt. Small of the S. P. de M.
visited Nogales this week.

VlStUSu ANOS dies GulS week.
The first carload of West Coast
of Mexico tomatoes passed over
the Southern Pacific Company's 5
lines Wednesday from La Cruz,
Sinaloa, consigned to Tucson.
The shipment was made by Chris
Koutroiaris, of La Cruz, Sinoloa,
Mexico.
At a recent meeting of the No.
gales Boy Scouts, the following
officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: J. B. Campbell,
chairman; Hugh Graham, treas
urer; T. w. Rose, director OF
publicity; J. B. Bristol. civic ser
vice; Owen Walker, director of
camps; H. G. Smith, deputy
scout executive; E. r. Thurman,
board of honor.
The Chamber of Commerce is
in receipt of large wall map Of
the Republic of Mexico donated
by the Mexican Colonization and
Information Bureau of Los An
geles. If other parts of Mexico
have the same degree of accur
acy as Sonora the map is the
best one yet issue on that coun
try. The map issued by the De
partment of Agriculture of the
Mexican, Government is the first
one yet issued by Mexico show.
ing accurately the roads of that
country. 1t is most valuable
contribution to the information
depa rtment of the local cbamb bcr.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
portion of the state of Chihua


The Kansas City line is being
operated for a great distance but
there is still considerable work
to be done to reach the final ter.
minal in the United States.
Original proposals called for
the road to connect Ojinaga,
chihuahua with Kansas City.
The whole line was planned to
extend to Topolobampo, Sinaloa.
The government having been
reported to have approved the
subsidies to the railway line pro
posed it is believed that work
will start within the near future
Herald.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
DECEMBER 6, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.


| guest at The Bowman.
| The worst storm of the season
is now raging in Nogales.
! The Nogales Rotary Club met
at the Cave Club Tuesday noon.
Frank Krupp has gone to Ca.
nanea, Sonora, on private bust
ness.
| Ed. Myers, mule buyer, is in
the city from Culiacan, Sinaloa,
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Stuart of
Los Angeles. are guests at The
Bowman.
John George, from his rice
plantation in the Yaqui Valley,
Sonora, is in the city.
Dean A. Kimball of Tuson, was
a border city visitor Wednesday
a few hours, on business.
The Nogales Kiwanis Club
met Thursday noon at the Cave
Club in Nogales, Sonora.
T. B. Grace, Douglas travelling
man, visited Nogales this week,
accompanied by Mrs. Grace.
w. P. Bleeker, American con
sui in Gnaymas, Sonora, Mexico,
is guest at the Evans hotel.
Attorney John B. Wright of
Tucson. is in Nogales on legal
business at the county court
house.
Herman Bender, Washington
Camp mining man, was county
seat visitor Wednesday of this
week.
! Chairman James Finley of the
Board of Supervisors, is bust.
ness visitor at the county court
house.
y The American Legion Auxil
iary met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Sardell, 329
Morley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jones and
the baby have gone to Seattle,
| Washington, to visit with Mrs.
Jones parents. >
Ed. Hainline, we'll known car.
penter of Patagonia, was in the
city yesterday to consult with
Dentist Darby.
Writ G.. Bowman and State
Senator elect Leslie G. Hardy,
motored to Bisbee the forepart
of the week, on business.
VIM. Fl. Knox, president o1
the Arizona Cotton Growers AS
sociation, has returned to Phoe
nix, after spending few days
here on business.
! Otto H. Herold, vice presidenr
of the First National Bank OF
| Nogales, has returned from {
visit in California, being accom-
panied by his wife.
| Every body in Santa Cru,
county will regret to learr
that Superior Judge M. Mar
steller is on the sick list at hi!
home on Marsh Heights.
J. B. Robinson. member of tn,
firm of Geo. B. Marsh, Iuc., ha!
) returned from Hermosillo, So
nora, where his company ha
a big contract with that city.
The beautiful new home of th'
First National Bank of Nogales
in the Trust Building, corner o
Morley avenue and Internationa
street, is nearing completion.
Members of the University o
Arizona Alumni Society residing
in Santa Cruz county met las
night in the Office of Assistan
County Attorney T. E. Thurman
The work of installing ma
chinery at the Nogales. Sonor
Brewry, is progressing NIGEL.
under the personal supervision
of J. E. Wise, manager of tn
company.
Walter Hllderbrandt, minin,
man from Carlo, Sonora, afte
spending a few days in Nogale
with old friends, has returned Il
his mines located near the oil
Sultana Camp.
John Cameron, we'll know
stockman, is in the city on hi
way to Los Angeles, from tn
state of Sinaloa. Mexico, wher
he is interested in a valuabl
mining property.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-07
BethePs New Land

AS soon as the worst of WIN
ter seems to be over, the con-
gregation of Bethel church, out
to the north west of Chanel
Hill, are going to get to work
and have the church's new fronr
yard put in shape. Several
months ago Bethel acquired
land between the church build
ing and the main road. This
land is to be turned into a park,
and an entrance road will lead
straight down from the door to
the main road. The improve
ment will give the church fine
surroundings and outlook.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-07
Myles Standish Coming

The bashful old soldier who
sent John Alden to do his court
ing for him-and who in the end
had to give up Priscilla to John
is coming to the Pickwick
Tuesday. Charles Ray plays the
part Of the hero, and has 81 ac-
tors and actresses on the screen
with him. 1t is heralded as a
production and is
called Rays first super spe-
cial." The editor of this paper
was a bit flabbergasted when
he saw that the posters had the
name spelt MyIes. The refer
ence books confirm the impress
sion that Longfellow spelt it
Miles-but Mr.. Ray and Man
ager Jim Phipps call it Myles,
and Myles it shall be.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-07
Demands SIS of Koch
Playmaker Chief Accused of Say
ing Dog

A man writing from Moores-
vile, N. c., out in the western
part of the State, says that
Frederick H. Koch owes him $5
for running over his dog.
Dear sir" the letter reads,
when you were going through
here January IL in an automo-
bile you ran over my dog. |
know you did it, and have the
speed at which you we're going.
If you will just send me five dol
lars we eli II cali cali it even. ="
The Playmaker chieftain was
in Chapel Hill, and so was his
car, on the twelfth of January.
He thinks the man whose dog
was killed probably made a mis-
take in reading the number on
the license tag of the car that
really did the damage.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-07
DEFER ACTION
ON SIDEWALKS
Citizens Favor Concrete Type
But Want to Know More
About Cost
FINANCING IS DISCUSSED

The citizens who gathered at
the mass meeting in the school
auditorium last week showed
plainly that they were friendly
to the idea of the towns bull
ding new sidewalks, but they de-
cided they wanted to think the
matter over a bit longer-and
to have more informati> about
the cost before maxi 1g any
definite recommendation to the
bcard Of aldermen.
1t was unanimously agreed
that a topographic map of the
town should be made, and that
lines and grades for sidewalks
be established, these being pre-
Em'nary steps essential to
pr per solution of the sidewalk
Que stion. 1t was also. agreed
that Chapel Hill, wnen it did
build permanent walks, should
bud them of concrete tinted
With a dark mineral pigment,
and that they should be fyc
fee: wide on Franklin and TO-
lulnbia streets and Cameron
avenue and four feet wide on
other streets.
The Town Club had appoint
ed a committee to examine into
and report upon the question of
sidewalks, with H. F. Janda as
chairman and +. 4. Eubanks
and A. S. Wheeler rs his aSso-
GATES. Mr.. Janda read the cor-
mttee's report. The rec.rl-
mendations as to .map-makiI q
and as to the type. width aad
color Of walks, met general ao-
proval; but, when it came to
talk of financing, there was en-
pressed considerable doubt of
the wisdom of asking the alder
men to go ahead now ami raise
the required money.
The report recommended
that, when owners representing
81 per cent. of the property on
any block petitioned tie alder
men for walks, the aldermen
should proceed to build them ON
that block; and that the cost be
Continued on Page y
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-07
Firemen Are Feasted
FOister and His Men Entertained by
Mrs, Lawson

Mrs. r. b. Lawson gave her
annual party to the firemen Of
Chapel Hill one night last week
in the Episcopal parish house.
She was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Isaac Manning and Mrs.
George Lawrence. Chief Fois-
ter had more than twenty of his
fire-fighters present, and they
extinguished the three courses
with as much enthusiasm as
they display when extinguish-
ing fire. Ever since, they have
been talking about the high
quality of the feast and prais-
ing Mrs. Lawson for her hospi-
tality.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-07
CEDAR GROVES
SCHOOL OPENED
Big Crowd Gathers to Celebrate
Completion of Splendid
Modern Structure
E. W. KNIGHT is SPEAKER

Cedar Grove, in the northern
part of the county, opened it's
fine new school, named for
Charles B. Aycock, Monday af-
ternoon. People gathered from
all over Orange to celebrate the
event.
One hundred and fifty chill
dren are already enrolled, and
this number is sure to increase
when some of the smaller
schools are abandoned. The new
institution is the result of a con-
solidation and will take over the
education of boys and girls who
have been going to smaller
schools.
The new building, which cost
$4,000, is of brick. It is mod
'ern in every particular, with
central heat, shower baths, and
the best sanitary facilities that
money could buy. Around it are
spacious grounds where, as soon
as clearing is done, there is 60
ing to be an athletic field.
R. H. Clayton, county super
intendent of education, presided
at the exercises on Monday. On
the platform with him were
members of the school board of
Orange, S. Browning, C. A. Nc
Dade, and M. P. Efland. E. w.
Knight, of the University's
school of education, was the
principal speaker of the day. He
took the name of the new school
for his text, reviewed the career
of Charles B. Aycock, and show
ed how this splendid building
was the direct result of the la
bors Of Aycock and his fellow
champions Of the cause Of pub
lic education.
r. p. Harris, teacher Of agri-
culture in the Chapel Hill
school, spoke on Orange coun-
ty's farming problems and the
training of children in modern
farming methods.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-07
LcgiOn's Tribute
I hapel Hill Post to Attend Memor-
ial in Body

The Chapel Hill Post of the
American Legion will attend in
a body the services in memory
of Woodrow Wilson in Memorial
Hall at half past three o'clock
Sunday. Members of the Post
are asked to gather at Gooch's 8
Cafe at quarter past three.
j. G. de Roulhac Hamilton will
deliver the principal address at
the services.
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Chapel Hill
Post, the following resolution
was adopted and was despatch
ed to Mrs. Wilson by Command
Carl Carl Durham ham and A4dditttttHfnt 4A4d tt TIL t
w. b. Neal:
Whereas, in the death Of
Woodrow Wilson we recognize
not only a loss to the nation and
to all the world, but also the
loss Of the beloved commander
in-chief of the trying years Of
the war,
"Be it resolved, that we,
Chapel Hill Post No. C, Ameri-
can Legion, Department Of
North Carolina, pledge our ale
glance to the ideals for which
he lived and died.
And be it resolved further,
that we extend to Mrs. Wilson
our deep sympathy at this time
Of sorrow"