davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-27

zen. Buffers --latest activity at
- Quantico, well known to Wash
ingtonians, was the construction OF
the great stadium there for athletic
events. Various utilities companies
loaned him all the necessary ma
ch!nery and donated the concrete
while the actual work was done out
side of hours of duty by the willing
thousands of leathernecks under hil
command.
81 noted a little occurrence the las
time / was down there which W.
absolutely characteristic of Gen. But
ler," says the farmer Marine officer
previously quoted. He came on ::
gang of men running one of the bog
rowed derricks. The big iron hook
used in lifting the weights had
broken and the crew was standing
around helpless and willing to call II
a day. Butler Immediately disap-
peared into the woods somewhere
and returned with another perfect
hook, had 1t hitched on, and worf
went merrily forward. 1t seems he
had cached not only one, but two
such hooks in advantageous spots.
known only to himself, against just
such an emergency"
: Such is Brig. Gen. Smedley D. But
Ter, United states Marine Corps
granted leave of absence for one year
by the President to hold Office durine
that period as director of public safe
ty, city of Philadelphia. state of Penn
sylvania. Those who know him and
are familiar with his record enter
tain no doubt that he will make good.
In base ball a manager would place
him No. 4 in the batting order-the
cleanup man." Going into action
during a military advance, his squad
platoon or company commander woul$
naturally assign him to mop UP thd
trenches of the enemy.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Good morning. I must not be seer
talking to you for long. Mr.. Davis
has made a plan for you. The
second night out you will pass tn.
Straits of Gibraltar. You must try
to get overheard then. Just when
you arc opposite the light on Europa
Point-You know it?''
Il know It."
TRY TO slip overheard just then. ]
will bring you some tools that might
, help you break out. There will be q
boat sailing about to pick you up
Mr.. Davis is sending the naen-three
of them-in the local steamer to Gi-
braltar this afternoon"
Men from here" said Frankland
slowly. do YOU think they can be
relied upon?"
We can't get any other. He says
they are reliable. Are you going to
do it?"
Yes" he agreed "Of course. Davis
/ is the man you were singing with
yesterday evening, isn't he? why Is
he helping me?"
''Oh, Because you are a fellow Eng
! lishman, l suppose. I may have in
| iuenced him littie-I must go now
| L can tell him you'll do it?''
"Of course. THANK
That's all right. must CO." She
ran back to the house. FrankIan,i
Istared after her; stared at the door
way long after she had gone in.
II wonder" he muttered, where h.
got those men from? Anyhow, the
project is something to bring her
here to talk TO me. L wonder If she'll
come this afternoon"
THE Residents sister did come that
afternoon and the conversation
was mostly hers. and mostly about
the need Of reformation. If he had
another chance in life. He must let
her know that he was making good
Because" she declared, you have
promised to try; and you will owe i,
! to me--if you escape"
! There doesn't seem to be any need
, for me- he said. ITO be OF use, one
must be of use to somebody. There's
nobody. / wish / could do something
just for knight-service to you,'
Well she said. eff I enable you
! to escape. what you do afterward will
stand to my account; the good and
the bad! Sos you've got to be more
good than bad-to give me a bal
ance" She laughed little; touched
his arm as if in appeal.
Are you engaged TO Davis?" he
asked.
mo He wants me to be. He is
very worthy
He saw her three times afterward
before he left on the Armadillo. That
evening she passed like a fash, jus,
,muttering, The men have gone &c
| Glib" On the following morning she
brought him an iron case-opener and
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25

| the sake of community welfare and
safety our editor volunteered to sign
the complaint on information and be-
| lief. When our editor appeared at
the county attorneys Office for that
purpose his intent had been antici-
pated and no warrant could be OBJ
| tanned.
1t now transpires that there is no
State law to prevent selling condemn
ed meat to the public; that there are
no meat inspections in Maricopa
County; none except as to meat in
tended for importation, and that is
handled by government inspectors at
the packing plants in Phoenix.
Our editors conscientious attempt
to stop and prevent if possible what
he believed to be a great wrong and
outrage on our public, came to naught
because the county attorney refused
to consider issuance of complaint.
The state sale of condemned meat
and tubercular milk is therefore not
an offense; and unless the law and
order element of Wickenburg or any
other community take the matter in
their own hands for prevention of
the spread of tuberculosis from COWS
to the human race, it will go on and
on unchecked.
In Phoenix it is learned that con-
demned stock is frequently killed
and sold to the public as wholesome
and eatable, without danger of dis
ease infection under a secondary
grade known as grade B but Phoenix
butchers know how to sidestep that
grade of meat-and it finds its way
to the interior small towns.
But the sequel to this story is the
fact that the editor of the State Miner
told the truth just as he had it
placed before him-would do the
same again If conscience dictated; but
truth hurts and most editors sucking
at the public teat would rather see
whole hospital full of underfed and
dying infants than say a word in re-
monstrance.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25
THE TRUTH HURTS
Our Editor Told the Truth and
Shamed the Devil

And when suspicious fingers point
AT one who's doing evil,
1t always puts him out of joint,
Or brings on an upheaval.
There are some people still sore
about the part our editor took in a
one-time attempt to sell tubercular
beef to the people of Wickenburg
Editor Watson, as a guardian of the
public interest and as self-respecting
newspaper publisher, could not have
done other than he did. The facts
were not distorted a particle and Civ
en- to the people exactly as. he got
them. The infected animals at To-
cal dairy were ordered killed by a
veterinary representing the State
Livestock Association and Health Of
flee.
One of the animals tho infected, as
is the custom among meat inspectors,
was killed and dressed and the dis
eased portions cut away. 1t was
AAOS
for purposes of sale and consumption.
A ear panic ensued when the story
circulated and people in horror and
nau- ca held their breath and their
stomachs, too. Appeals were made
to the prosecuting attorney Of the
county by Judge Riggs in response to
the numerous complaints. The at
torney's Office reported back that the
sale of infected beef slaughtered to
stop infection was an outrage and
punishable by severe penalty under
the law. He also sent word to Wick
enburg thru Judge Riggs that if any
reputable citizen of that city would
make COMPLAINT before him of any
such acts he would have the offenders
arrested and tried. Judge Riggs re-
peated this assertion of the County
Attorneys Office to our editor. For
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President, John w. Davis.
e Vice President, Charles w.
Bryan.
For Congress, Carl Hayden.
For Governor, Geo. w. P. Hunt
For Secretary of State, James H.
Kerby.
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
A. C. Lockwood.
For State Auditor, Wayne Hubbs.
For State Treasurer, Vernon S.
Wright.
For Attorney General, John ="
Murphy.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction, C. o. Case.
For State Mine Inspector. Tom c..
Foster.
For Corporation Commissioner. W..
D. Claypool.
For Judge of Superior Court, John
w. Pruitt.
For County Attorney, Arthur 7. La
Prade.
For Sheriff, Jerry Sullivan.
For County Treasurer, J. X. Ward.
For County School Superintendent,
A. L. Jones.
For County Recorder, W. H. Lin
vile.
For County Assessor, E. B. Oglesby.
FOR SUPERVISOR
Dist. No. /, w. NJ. Goodwin.
Dist. No. z. S. K. Phillips.
Dist. No. 3, J. T. Bone.
For State Senators. J. ]. Cox and
II A. Davis.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
Dist No. l, A. l.. Boehmer.
DIST. No. 2, Sam Fl. Kyle.
Dist. No 3, j. c. Provost.
Dist. No. 4, William Gleason.
Dist. No. 5. Edward B. Goodwin.
Dist. No. 6, j. r. Bradshaw.
Dist. No. z. John P. Orme.
Dist. No. 8, F. T. Pomeroy.
Dist. No. 9, W. D. McBrayer.
Dist. No. 10. D. Quinn.
Dist. No. IL, R. A. Chesnutt.
Dist. No. IL, E. ]. Flock.
Dist. No. IL, Homer c. Ludden.
Dist. No. IA, Vernette o. Ivy.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Wickenburg Precinct, John Riggs
FOR CONSTABLE
Wickenburg Precinct. Ed DevanneY.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
October 4. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Romaine
H. Lowdermilk, of Wickenburg, Ari-
zona, who on December 26, 1919. made
additional stock raising homestead
entry, No. OS6996, for S1aSWA Sec.
IA, SEA SEN NEA Sec. %, SkNWA
|NWANWA SWASWA, Sec. %,
NWANWA Sec. 26, NEANEA, Sec
27 Township SN, Range 5W. G & S
R Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of
November 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A. Miller, Felipe Garcia, Jim
Cameron, Richard w. Bishopp, all of
Wickenburg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Oct. 18-last pub Nov 16
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25
POLITICAL PATTER
Latest Analysis Of the State and Ma
tional Campaign

Latest Analysis of the State and Ma
tional Campaign
The LaFollette-W Wheeler ticket may
snatch six or eight states next month,
but the democrats have no fear of
the results. LaFollette is a republ-
can and will draw from the Coolidge
Dawes support more than he will
from the democrats, who have no SER
ious cause for apprehension of defect
ing democratic voters.
VIM. McAdoo says to purify the
government and accomplish reform
demanded by the people is to elect
Davis and Bryan.
Gov. Hunt put crimp into his de-
f1ectora Samuels and Osborn, who
drew from the republican ranks and
piled up the democratic majority. 1t
looks like LaFollette will do the same
in the national campaign.
Judge John w. Pruitt, democratic
nominee for Superior Judge, was de-
feated two years ago for County At
torney Nothing daunted by previ-
Gus failure, he made a gallant race in
the primaries, and it looks like a walk
over at present writing.
Jerry Sullivans proverbial demo-
cratic smile is as CHEEKY as ever and
the cards read favorable for his re-
election by big majority Why not?
| He has made the most conscientious
sheriff the county ever had.
AS an individual, Pop Watson wants
to speak good word for D. L. New
kirk, who is running for Superinten-
dent of Public instruction. Mr. New
kirk is eminently fitted for the posi-
ton he seeks. So are manv other
good candidates of his faith, but the
are on the minority side of the poltF
cal fence. Arizona is a democrati"
state by a big majority and it will
take years of organization and o0dles
of money to overcome that condition
Arthur LaPrade, according to au
thentic figures, has the Keys of the
County Prosecutors Office in his
pocket for another two years.
]. j. Cox is making the dirt fly on
his road to the senate The bankers
steam roller may measurably obstruct
| the roadway, but it will cover up q
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25

lot of chuck holes that will make
travelling better for the popular at
torney, who has taken up the cause
of 1000 robbed depositors of Arizona
by Campbell administration bank fail
ures.
Vernon Wright is sitting pretty and
already has his hands on that big
morris chair in the State Treasurer's
office.
Billy Claypool will be a good repre-
sentative of the people on the corpor-
alton commission along with Amos
Belts.
The democrats have put up good
ticket this year which means sunny
skies for all Arizona.
There are a few sore heads among
defeated primarians, but there always
are where someone has to lose, but in
general they are all falling into line
behind those who won.-
1t is not the votes in Phoenix, Tu-
cson or Prescott that determines the
election vote in Arizona. The rural
vote is the one that always wins, be-
cause in the country live the great
majority of Arizona's voters.
No county elects a supreme judge.
1t is the state that elects one. If
the judiciary are not in politics, what
is the difference who elects them?
Plans for a socalled business ad-
ministration may be Heard, but Ari-
zonans will have to Hunt them before
they see them.
Republicans now charge that the
Democrats and Independents are plot
ting to. put the election of president
and vice president into Congress
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25
SUMMONS.
No. 2OO64-D.

NO. ZUU04-D.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa-
County, State of Arizona.
George w. Chapman, Plaintiff
Addie Chapman, Defendant
The State of Arizona to Addie Chap
man; Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and rquired
to appear in an action 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, with
in 20 days after the service upon you of
this summons, if served IN said county.
or in all other cases, within 80 days
thereafter, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will bs taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of Maricopa county.
State of Arizona. this Sd day of Octo-
Der, 1924.
Claude S. Bergman.
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY n G. Moore. Deputy Clerk.
Weldon j. Bailey, Atty for Plaintiff.
lst publication Oct 4: last. Oct rs.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25

Another terrific accident on board
the U. S. warship Trenton in which
four were killed and 18 wounded sug-
gests that disarmament is not COM
plete.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25

ARIZONA STATE MINER WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
Published Saturday
BROTHERS,
One wear Six months 81 Is
10 line Speca posi-
alton of publication
attorn the
befor of month";
WATSON PUBLISHING POINTS,
PHOENIX Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25

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, 1886,
Norristown, Pa.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-25
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
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

tee asking for the reappointment OF
this most splendid judge, Whlch Is
being signed by the parents of Wash
ington and will be sent to the Presi-
dent of the United States.
4 meeting of the executive board
of the District of Columbia Mothers
and Parcnt-Tea cher Associations Will
be held Tuesday afternoon in the
l;bbitt Hotel. There will be discus
sion of important busines'. and it is
hoped every member will be present.
The POT of Gold" which was prom
inent at the rainbow" fete, was not
merely an ornament for that occasion,
but is a permanent receptacle FOR
contributions to the mothers build
ing. All sorts of donations can be
put in this ''pot of gold''-old and
broken bits of jewelry. as well as
coins. 1t will be near the speakers
table at each monthly meeting of the
\ organization. The fund for the the
building is beginning to grow. The
lished by Nine. Won Unschuld are
bringing in A steady, ever-groWing
amount to the fund. The motto of
these studios is every lesson a
building stone"
The office of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent Teacher AS
Sociations has ready for distribution a
a variety of subjects interesting to
Parent Teacher Association members.
Samples OF this literature will be eN-
hibited during the next regular meet
i".- . tha. --nnization. February 10,
and the members can notify the chair
Il, b, "a rae tue selections they
wish, and they will be supplied. 1t
is STATE branch of "a great ma
tional organization, and all over the
United States the members of the
rarart-taa cher p -socintions are doing
interesting work, with which all
Snou.u be familiar. The official or
gan of the national is the Child We'll
fare Magazine. which always contains
/, interesting news of the states. be-
sides other instructive literature.
Mrs. Cecil ?. Clarke is in, charge.
The Adams Parent-Teacher AsSocia-
tion met Monday night to celebrate
Fathers night" Owing to the ILL.,
ness of the president. Mrs. Waldo,
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Parent-Teacher Activities

the vice president, Miss Sheads. pre-
sided for the business part of the
meeting. and Harry l.. Watson an
nounced the program and made a few
remarks relative to the work. of the
organization. DR.. La Sale spoke on
ments." Miss Sullivan, one of the
teachers. contributed songs, and Mrs
Smith and Miss Anderson rendered
piano solos Mrs. Surface was in
charge of the refreshments
The Brent-Dent Parent-Tcacher AS
sociation will meet in the Brent
School tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The
speaker will be Mrs. l.. d. Smoot,
chairman of the Juvenile protective
bia Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations. There will be
instrumental music by the pupils.
Several months ago this association
to be awarded to the classroom haV-
ing the largest representation at the
meetings. Miss Forbes, seventh
grade. Brent School. has won this
banner for two successive months.
The Edmonds Mothers Club will
meet tomorrow at 2:i5 pm. The
speaker will be a representative from
the telephone com pany. who will tell
Of the development and use of the
ne duIludl titCttoH VI
officers will take place. Mrs. II. II
Fritz will preside.
The jackson Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow at .
o'clock Henry c. Clarke will spea X
OH The Schick Test for Diphtheria.' y
The next meeting of the Johnson
Powell Mothers Club will be held in
the clubroom at 2:30 pm. Wednesday
with President Mrs. Joseph Sanders
in the chair. After the regular buSi-
ness of the day has been transacted
there will be symposium on "Obe-
dience.'
The Morgan Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock: Mrs. William Wolf
Smith will be the speaker Mrs
Harvey Wiley will preside.
The Park View Parent-Teacher AS
soCiation will hold it's third annual
supper in. the school Tuesday. begin
ming at $50 o'clock. A special musi-
cal program has been arranged and
will be given in the school audito-
rum.
The Bryan Parent Teacher Associa :
tion will meet Friday. There will be
a special musical program.
The monthly meeting of the Maury
Home and School Association was
held Tuesday evening in the Epwor h
NJ. +. Church, Mrs. Cecile p. Clark,
president. p,esldipG. Miss Jessie La
Sale spoke on "Intelligence Tests in
the Schools" An interesting and in
structive demonstration of the tele-
phone central office work was given
by Mr.. Waters. assisted by two oper-
ators., Virginia Coffman, who is q
sixth grade Maury School student
rendered piano numbers. Ambrose
Durkin. soloist. contributed two Sc
lections.
The Brightwood Parent-Teacher r
Association met Tuesday night and
passed a resolution of sorrow at the
death of former President Wilson.
Fl. c. Clarke spoke on the Schick test
for diphtheria.
THE Force Parent-Teacher Associa =
tton Will hold a business meeting in
the school tomorrow at S o'clock.
Mrs. Albert n. Baggs will preside.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

February % and on Easter Monday.
The Walters collection comprises
not only an extremely interesting
group of paintings representing the
French school of the last century, but
also collection of Chinese porcejains
assembled by the present owners
father and A comprehensive collection
or Barye bronzes. A unique feature
of the Walters Gallery is a series OF
rooms furnished each in the style of
a period.
TWO of the great exhibitions of
the season opened last Saturday
and will remain on view during the
entire month if not longer. One is
that of the Architectural League of
New York, which comprises not only
drawings and photographs of build
ings and architectural designs. but
also sculpture and examples of the
allied and decorative arts.
The other is the annual exhibition
of the Pennsylvania Academy of the
Academy building in Philadelphia,
which, by the way, is only a three
minute walk from the Broad street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Both of these exhibitions will we'll
repay the visitor, even If he or she
lives at such distance that a visit
involves journey and expense.
X X X
NEXT Wednesday evening, in the
auditorium OF the Central High
School. under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts,
Prof. Bruno RoselIi of Vassar COL
lege. well known for his writings on
Italian subjects, will give an illus
trated lecture on six Centuries Of
Cathedral Building in Florence"
LEILA MEGsHLlNs :.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Frank j. Crrnohorsky and Mary c. Pastr-
nokas, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Olin W. Alexander and Myrtle A. Lewis.
John +. Gibson Of Huntington, w. Va, and
Patty w. Braxton of this city.
Louis ]. Cheskey of Exeter. Pa. mad Mary
NJ. Kerns OF Greason, Pa.
Charles G. Taylor of Arendtsville, Pa, and
Helen Drais OF Ardmore. Pa.
Raymond Birch .and Madeline Graves.
Angelo Canelli and Guiseppina Tancredi.
William ii. Cravens and Sarah X. Anderson,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Radclif Hall and Rose Wilson.
Charles c. West and Margaret +. Mason.
Augustus l.. Putnam Of Boston, Mass, and
Anna l.. Iackey of this city
Silas A. Merchant of Houston, Tex. and
Grace f. Higdon of this city
Elmer F. Stein and Helen f. Jacobs.
Joseph c. Mallon and Ruby H. Heinhack
Andrew j. Brown and Ethel NJ. Perry
Anthony A. Haritos Of Boston, Mass and
Bertha NJ. Lydiatt Of this city
Evening star., 1924-02-10

This column is conducted under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations. Headquarters
are in the Appeals building. 426 5th
street northwest.
Mrs. James w. Byler is the corre-
spending secretary of the District of
Columbia Congress of Mothers and
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Easing the Burden.
From the London Tid.Bits.

From the London It'd Bits.
The tale is told of an Aberdeenian
who ordered suit from his tailor
and contrived to get Snip to reduce
the price from guineas to pounds
When they had left the shop the
friend who had accompanied him pro-
tested.
nae money an that ye'll never pay
him, onyhow."
That's juist it. Tam replied Peter,
loot o the sheer kindness O. ma
hert 1 dinna want him to lose sac
muckle.'' =
Evening star., 1924-02-10

also the president
of the Langdon
School z are n t.
Teacher .AssoCia-
tion. Mrs. Byler
was born in Wash
ington, and has
the interests Of
the city very
much at heart. So
she Is very active
in working for
L h e reappoint-
nent of Judge
Kathryn Sellers.
As the Subchair-
man of the JuVe-
nile Court COM
nittee, Mrs. Byler
is circulating the
petition drawn up
I . L.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

The Jacks son ParentTeacher ASSo-
citation will meet tomorrow at 3
o'clock. Henry c. Clarke will speak
OH The Schick Test for Diphtheria.