davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
FISHING PARTY.

Mr.. L. c. Hoyl, Levi Hoyl, Mr.,
c. H. Petty and sons, Hill and Theo,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Futch and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and daughter, Virginia, spent the past
week camping on little Satilla river
and Boon's lake They report very
pleasant trip, but on account of high
water their catches were not as num-
erous as was expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
FOR MISS DOOLY.

Miss Martha Will Petty entertain
ed Thursday at prom party at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Rainey,
in compliment to Miss Roberta
Dooly, of Watkinsville, the guest OF
her sister Mrs. J. B. Petty. Nastur-
tiums, daisies and zinnias in vari-col-
ored shades were used in decorating
the porch and reception rooms. Punch,
cream and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
HOUSE PARTY.

Miss Mary Kirk Armstrong, OF Au-
burn, Ala, Miss Mary Jim Delbridge,
of Notasulga, Ala, Miss Rebecca Ell
lington, of Opelika, Ala, and Mr. Ell
bert B. Ferguson, of New Augusta
Miss, are the members of a congenial
house party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Hoyl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
coMPLIMENTlNG MISS LOWE

Miss Gladys Lewis entertained with
a prom party Friday evening in honor
of her guest, Miss Lamar Lowe, OF
Atlanta. Pink crepe myrtle was used
in decorating, the ice course carrying
out the color scheme. Proms and
games made the evening merry one
for the college set. Miss Lowe, who
is cousin of the Misses Lewis, is
student at Randolph Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24

Miss Virginia Peddy was hostess
Tuesday night at a prom party hon
oring her cousins, Miss Mary Louise
Duskin and Mr.. Jack Duskin, OF
Montgomery The rooms were tastily
decorated throughout with zinnias and
other spring blossoms. At late hour
punch, cream and cake were enjoyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
THE SOCIAL REALM

tones. Mrs. Kenneth Worthy led the
guests to the dining room, where they
were served by Misses Estelle Mel
ton and Belle Brown and Mesdames
w. R. Cox, G. O. Hill, c. H. Peddy
and 7. H. Crouch.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

one Of the best
rife shots in the
District. He has
been a m member OF
I h e y q ii o n a !
Guard almost con
tinuously sin c .
1910, enlisting in
the Sd X entuck Y
Infantry, +, e n =
lucky National
Guard, in 1910
and serving until
1913 as an enlist
ed man. Movin 2
to w Wa!shin gton in
1913. he enlisted
sn the Sd ID. c
Infantry, where
he served until
1915, transferrin 2
Evening star., 1924-06-22
ID. C.. NATIONAL GUARD

Capt. Clarence S. Shields, command
ing Company Z, 121st Engineers, Dis
trict National Guard, is regarded as
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Gliding Seftees
$3.50

-Four passenger styles
operating silently on hard
wood base. May be ad-
justed in many positions.
Strongly made and COM
Portable.
Canopy extra, SI0.75.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
S3.45 CrOquet Sets

Eight ball xset. made OF
strong rock mapleHood
brightly striped. 2S-inch
mallets a nd galvanized
arches and stakes. Pack ed
in strong wooden box.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Highly Enameled Bas-
sinets, with rubber-tired
wheels. strong spring
and cotton mattress.
White or ivory finishes.
Complete with mattress.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

purchases OF manufacturers overstocks,
II kinds OF hot-weather home needs at
Pu need to make your home and porch
ke this! Nothing short OF a very back
Evening star., 1924-06-22

indiana Refrigerators, 5o-lb. ice capacity.
door stvle, Al inches high and have
amlcss porcelain lining. Regularly
|oo8. special.
lThrce door. front icer style Refrigera
l.. 65-lb ice capacity 45 inches high and
seamless porcelain lining. Regu-
! " $439S. special,
l4o98 Refrigerator. 125-lb ice capacity.
inches high and lined with seamless
! zrcelain. special.
59oS Refrigerator. 200-lb. ice capacity,
door front icer style, with seamless
reclaim lining. special.
$22.QS Refrigerator, 5o-lb. ice capacity
/ &c door front icer type, and lined with
Ute enamel. special.
kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Many famous makes OF summer rugs are
included in this assortment OF high grade
rugs at SIS. Not short lines. but sale en-
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Companies f and +, and the cysA
Military Police Company returned
from Camp Simms yesterday. where
they encamped the past week. Some
high scores were made on the rife
range. but all qualifications have not
yet been announced
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Company {, 121st Engineers. has
challenged the other companies Of
the regiment TO compete in an ath-
letic meet to be held at the annual
encampment at Camp Humphreys in
August. Capt William +. Jorgens.n
is in command OF Company C
Evening star., 1924-06-22

\ fund of approximately 500 was
raised among guardsmen at TIC
arIn0ry last Tuesday night and cab cd
to Private Marcus ". Dinwiddie and
Corp. J. W. Crockett. who are repre-
senting the District National Guard
Al the Olympic matches. An addi-
tional amount is being raised, to be sent
them next week
Evening star., 1924-06-22

-Savo Metal Flower Boxes
that are self-watering and
sub-irriga ting. Made of gal
vanized steel, green cnam-
eled. and finished to prevent
leaking.
29-inch size, $4.09
Si-inch size. $4.JO
kann S.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
No Interest Charged Club Plan Purchases at Kanns
Bar HarbOr Chairs
S4.95

For porches. living rooms
and bedrooms. Made OF nat :
ural-color willow. and very
substantial. Reinforced with
wooden braces fixed in the
chair bottoms. Wicker rockers
to match at $3.50,
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Edward Wall. 1900 Kenyon street.
enlisted in Company f, 121st En-
gineers, commanded by Capt Thomas
A. Lane. last Tuesday night. George
a. Mackay. 1910 y street, formerly
in the 9th United States Cavalry dur
ing the war. enlisted in the same
company. He was d member of the
Tennessee National Guard last year
and has made application TO attend
the white course, cavalry. at ta.,
c. NJ. I. {. training camps at CaTs.n
Meade tbiS summe..
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
John V. ("Dad') Ament
Is Out For Supervisor

John " (''Dad") Ament has entered
the race for supervisor for Winslow
district, in the place of John A
Greaves, who for business reasons
this week withdrew from the contest.
Greaves had been nominated by the
republican central committee, and for
a while felt that he might be able to
make the race, but the press of pri-
vate business forced him to decide
against it.
Dad" Ament has lived in north
eastern Arizona for more than twenty
years, and for six years has been a
resident of Winslow. He has been
a successful business man and tax
payer during the time he has lived
here, being identified with his son-in-
law, Homer Vaughn, in the furniture
business. He is an advocate of good
roads, and economy in obtaining them,
and will, if elected, do his very best
for the interests of Winslow and the
county.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
REPUBLICANS LOSE CONFIDENCE

A N indication of what the rank and
1 n file of the republicans of Arizona
are thinking can be found in the fact
that there are still several vacancies
on the state ticket, numerous vacan-
cies of legislative candidates and in
very few of the counties have candi-
dates been put in the field for county
offices.
This is a very definite indication
that the rank and file of republicans
concede democratic success in Arizona
on November 4. They are unwilling
to devote the time necessary to make
a campaign and the expense attend
ant thereto in race after office in
which they have no hope of success.
The overwhelming democratic reg
istration and the vote given the dem
ocratic candidates in the primary has
disheartened the rank and file of the
republicans and although certain Of
the leaders continue to whistle to keep
up their courage, yet privately some
of the foremost republicans in the
state concede the election of the dem
ocratic state ticket by large majori
ties
One republican leader who has been
prominent for years, when asked what
the chances were for the republican
gubernatorial nominee stated: ooh,
some of the boys are willing to help
him spend his money, but he is as
near the governors office now as he
will ever get"
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
City Newsboy Peddles
Mail Special Edition

Tuesday morning, one hour and a
half after Bank Examiner j. S. Dodson
had filed the inventory of the Bank of
Winslow with the clerk of the superior
court at Holbrook, the Winslow Mail
issued special giving a comprehen-
sive survey of the report. One of the
problems confronting The Mail was
the distribution of the special, and it
was intended to depend upon news
stand sales and school boys working
after school. However, about 20 min
utes after the first papers were off
the press young chap entered The
Mail office with hard-luck story
about being stranded here on his way
home from Los Angeles to Cleveland
Ohio, and he wanted job doing any
thing, but about the only thing he
could do or ever had done was to sell
papers.
He had the one-side- of-the-m mouth
way of talking and the jargon of the
typical city newsie, but just at that
time his Bowery grammar was emin-
emily satisfying English in this office
He was mamma from Heaven He said
he had never sold newspapers in a
little town but he would try He did
Most of you heard his strident voice
that windy afternoon, which no doubt
reminded you of Sunday morning in
the city. Just like vacation it was
In three hours he had sold several
hundred copies of the special edition.
and twice during the afternoon adj
ditional issues were printed. When
Winslow gets to be big town, and
the Winslow Mail is daily, we're
going to send for that big boy, who
so greatly reminded us of many
''three-o' clock-in -the-morning' shifts
on early editions of morning papers.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
George III. Maxwell Will
Talk On River Tomorrow

George H. Maxwell, one of the great
orators of the southwest will speak
in Navajo county three times tomor-
row, on the subject of the Colorado
river and its development He will
speak at noon at Snowflake, at five
o'clock at Joe City, and in the even
ing in Winslow Senator Kimball will
also appear.
Maxwell has been Unidentified with
efforts to develope the Colorado in the
best interests of Arizona for years, in
fact ever since the problem first be-
came public question He was
water commissioner for the state, and
a member of the commission which
drafted the Colorado compact at San
ia Fe, although he opposed the adop-
ton of the compact from the first.
The people of Winslow will have
a chance to hear first-hand informa-
ton on the inside facts of the Santa
Fe compact
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
NEWSPAPERS AND CRIME

COME recent statistics. show that big
metropolitan newspapers are de-
voting as high as 316 per cent of
their news space to crime.
Important industrial and world
news about progress and development
is crowded out with sensational mat
ter that tends to develop more crime
In southern Illinois town the other
day the merchants met and asked the
local paper to print less about crime
and give more constructive news.
To gain circulation and make lit
tie more money by degradation of the
reading matter that goes into the
home is q crime in itself against the
purity of the thought in the house.
hold circle.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Association Of Engineers
Endorse Initiative Bill

The Arizona division of the Ameri-
can association of Engineers, George
r. Fansett, who will speak at the
local high school next Wednesday,
secretary and treasurer, and Frank P.
Trott, president, have adopted resolu-
lions favoring Initiative measure No.
306, which asks an appropriation from
the state legislature to investigate
certain problems of Colorado river de-
velopment. The Winslow branch of
the Arizona division, Claude Quebe-
deaux, president and w. T. Butler,
secretary, are in hearty accord with
the resolution, which is as follows:
Resolution of the Board of Directors
of the Arizona Division of the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers, endors-
ing Initiative Measure No. 306, was
passed unanimously at it's meeting in
Phoenix, October 4th, 1924.
Whereas: Large sums of money
have been expended in engineering in
vestigations of the Colorado river
problems, by the upper basin states;
and
Whereas: In the interest of Cali
fornia, alone, since 1920 there have
been expended about 100000 in in
vestigations of the Colorado river
problem; and
Whereas: The City of Los Angeles,
California, has appropriated and is
expanding 100000 for her investiga-
lions of the Colorado river problem ;
and
Whereas: In her own interests, the
State of Arizona has spent on this
problem practically nothing; and
Whereas: Initiative measure No.
800 is non-partisan as to politics, is
non-committal as to any plan now
proposed, and appropriates 100000
for Investigating the irrigation and
power possibilities of the Colorado
river, together with her legal rights
in and for the state of Arizona;
Now, Therefore, We, the Board of
the Arizona Division of the American
Association of Engineers in Executive
session, assembled, do unanimously
endorse this measure to the end that
the people of the state of Arizona may
be properly informed concerning the
development of the Colorado river and
so that the interests of the state of
Arizona in the Colorado river may be
fully protected; and instruct the. sec
rotary of this division to send to each
member of the American Association
of Engineers affiliated with this divi-
sion, a copy of this resolution.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
SPANISH ROYAL PARTY
TO VISIT GRAND CANYON

The Duke of Alba, the Duchess. and
party of six members, who have
been touring California, left Los An
geles on October 18th On the Califor-
MIA Limited of the Santa Fe for a visit
to the Grand Canyon for two days
After seeing the great natural wonder,
the Spanish Royal party proceeded via
Santa Fe to Chicago and New York.
The Duke of Alba, is a direct de-
scendent of Christopher Columbus,
and is himself noted student of his
tory and art
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17

FOR SALE-F'urnishe house. Price
$3.50. Easy terms. w B. Darling,
122 Cherry street Phone 292. 29tf
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17

Bethany Circle will hold their reg
ular bakery sale on Tuesday, October
21st at Babbitt Bros. store.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
PLAN TO DRIVE 5000
DEER ACROSS GRAND
CANYON TO SOUTH

Governor Hunt has requested Geo
Mccormick, Coconino county cattle
man to submit a contract to the state
by which he will agree to drive a
herd of 5000 deer from the Kaibab
forest on the north rim of the Grand
Canyon to the south rim for the pur-
pose of restocking the forest within
the Grand Canyon national park and
the great Tusayan national forest.
Mccormick declares that he can
drive a herd of deer as easily as a
herd of cattle and states that he can
deliver the deer to the south rim
This unusual feat, perhaps the great
est of it's kind ever attempted con-
templates the herding of the deer the
descent with them into the depths of
the Grand Canyon where the deer will
swim the Colorado river, and the as
cent of the south wall of the canyon
to the great forest extending south
ward.
Mccormick has interested number
of Flagstaff people in the project and
the plan is declared to be feasible.
Sportsmen throughout the northern
part of the state are enthusiastic over
the prospect of again having deer in
the great forests of the north.
eff Mr.. Mccormick can bring the
deer over we will pay him for them"
declared Governor Hunt today. eff the
game department is out of funds, I am
sure that the small amount of money
needed to secure these deer can be
raised by popular subscription. This
plan of restocking our depleted for
ests of Arizona from the great herd
of the Kaibab forest seems to be the
logical solution of the overstocking
problem there and far better than the
proposed slaughter of thousands of
these deer"
If this plan is successfully worked
out sportsmen say that the Kaibab
herd will be the means of restocking
every mountain range in the state
with deer making Arizona the sports
mans paradise of America for all
time.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
GEORGE R. FANSETT.
MINING ENGINEER
SPEAKS IN WINSLOW

George R. Fansett, professor. in the
college of mines and engineering at
the University of Arizona, will be in
Winslow on Wednesday, October %,
and will deliver an address at the
high schSo1 auditorium in the morn
ing at 1920 O'Clock.
Mr.. Fansett will speak on "The
Practical Application of the Sciences"
and his lecture will be popular in
nature, so that it will be of interest
and enjoyable even to those not tech
nically trained. He will illuminate his
talk with demonstrations and expert
ments. The public is invited to at
tend this lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

Clarence johnson, said TO be a
chauffeur, is being held in the
county Jail. incommunicado. pending
an investigation OF the auto wreck
near Bellevue. 1880 Thursday night.
in which Mrs Edwin Howey OF En-
that lost her life.
Miss +. Dixon. the third person
in the machine. is in the Seattle
General hospital suffering from a
fractured leg. broken wrist and
other injuries. She suffered severe
shock and may die.
johnson was arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Herbert Beebe and Leo
Sewers early Friday, when they
went to investigate the wreck.
The automobile in which the three
were riding. Cadillac sedan. left
the paved Lake Washington high
way near Bellevue, plunged down a
25-foot embankment and struck a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
GrOcerS Vote TO
Back State Park

THAT get-together spirit is certainly making itself
/ evident, folks, in this campaign for State Salt
Water park
You're familiar with the idea, of courseto have Seat
tie and Tacoma together raise the $4,000 necessary to
buy 90acre tract on salt water, two miles south of
Des Moines, for a state park for the two cities.
Read this letter. that in the mail this morning
from the Seattle Retail Grocers' association
"At the last regular meeting of the Seattle Retail
Grocers' association it resolved that inasmuch as
the necessity for salt water park has been of long
standing and as The Seattle Star and Tacoma Times
have placed the securing of such park in concrete
FORM that the Seattle Retail Grocers association ndorse
the movement and that Frank Kannar, the secretary
inform the members to finance it to the extent Of their
individual ability"
That's going to be big help, folks, in getting the
common folks park across" Your grocers going to
do his part. Are you?
Tom Revelle, United States district attorney sent in
Turn to Page Z, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
peril OF A.
3RD PARTY.
IS SHOWN.
Nelson Warns Time
Is Not Ripe; Must
Work Within Old
Parties

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July i.-'sen'
" ator Robert NJ. Ia Toilette viii
be the next president Of tho United
States or he viii have tho decisive say
who shall be- tho nations chief eS'
ecutive."
Representative John ". Nelson.
Tho man who swayed tho In Fol.
letto balance Of power In tho house
Of representatives during tho last
session OF congress. today sounded
this prefix TO the opening progress
sivo session Of the convention which
IL TO choose la Toilette for clash
against tho two major parties In the
coming presidential campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Woman Dead ;; Driver Held

huge stump. The shock of the Inn
pact was so terrific that the top
OF the car was torn completely off
and 1t was demolished.
The three were taken to the Of
flee OF DR.. w. b. Brobst at Medina,
where Mrs. Howey expired shortly
after IL p. IN. Miss Dixon was given
treatment and sent TO the Seattle
General hospital at a. m. Friday.
Edward Brobst. son OF DIR. Brobst
was riding in machine behind the
death car. The big Cadillac had just
passed the Brobst machine. going
at high rate OF speed. Instead
OF taking the curve, the car went
straight over the embankment,
young Brobst reported, hitting the
tree stump with terrific force.
Mrs. Howey sustained a fracture
of the skull. She died within half
an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Japan Appeals to Vatican

TOKYO. July s.-Tho immigration
issue between the United States and
japan will be laid before tho leaders
Of the Roman Catholic church az
Rome.
~ Gaimusho. II was announced
today. is proceeding 10 Rome, hoping
10 have an audience with the pfpe
and with Catholic dlgnitaries. az
which he will present Japan's side Of
tho question and seek 10 arouse
sentiment against exclusion OF Japa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Hold Trio in
Hy!iackMurder
Three Youths Face Murder Charge
After Victim of Lad Is Shot Down;
Hotel Is Scene of Fatal Brawl

E'IRsT degree murder charges may
l. be filed against two i7.year-old
boys and another youth 20 years old
tho police announced Friday. MS a
result Of tho murder By liquor high.
iackeru Of Arthur Riley. ~. who was
shot 10 death Thursday evening al
i5iGh Seventh ave.
The accused youths arc ova ~.
Tuggle. IL. confessed slayer OF Riley:
William CLANCY. II. and Thomas
Boyins, ?o.yearold sailor from the
u. 8. S. Pennsylvania, now IN the
harbor.
In addition. tho police are holding
Tom Murphy. 80. In connection with
the murder and are searching for
another youth who was present az
tho time Of the fatal shooting. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

nose from America.
This was the outstanding develop.
mcnt in the situation growing out Of
the immigration controversy today.
The United States flag. which was
stolen from tho American embassy
Monday. has been returned 20 Ameri-
can Charge d'Affaires caffery.
The chief OF police and other po.
lice officials or Tokyo have rendered
their designations as a result OF the
incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
IA FOLLETTE's NAME
GREETED BY CHEERS

Ia Toilette was acclaimed with
Wild enthusiasm IN tho first session
Of the progressive convention here
today. ''s--~-
A communication from the pro-
grcsive leader. officially announcing
his presidential candidacy aS an in
dependent upon Endorsement by the
convention. IS expected 20 BE- read
10 the delegates later in the day.
Routine business OF organization
and selection OF committees. which
arc TO pass upon the progressive
platform. were completed and the
committee Immediately went 10
work.
The name OF La Toilette was n
magic word blazoned before every
mind in tho biz auditorium where
President Coolidge a few days ago
was nominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Coo|idge's Son Poisoned!

WASHINGTON, July Calvin
Coolidge. Jr.. son OF the president.
Is seriously III OF septic poisoning.
II was learned at the White House
today. The poisoning originated
from a small blister on his foot,
which he got in playing tennis
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Good News
Imports GoraU.
Seattle Leads.
Pass 1928 Mark.

Revenue collections in the state OF
Washington amounted to s5,a74,.
S54.26, during the fiscal year end
ing June I, 1924, according TO tho
figures given out by Willard Hart.
son, United States collector OF Gus.
toms.
Altho the figures haven't been ap.
portioncd TO the different cities. Hart.
son said, Seattle and the Puget Sound
district have by far the biggest
share.
Seattle still holds its position as
the fourth city in the nation in i'm.
ports and is the first on the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

A conference OF doctors was call
ed last night.
DR.. John Dever OF Philadelphia
was summoned for consultation
with Maj. coupal. White House
physician. and DIR. Charles w. Rich
ardson of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

SHANGHAI. July His me.
chanic confined TO the hospital sur.
fcrlng from sunstroko, Stuart A.
MpcLaren, British round.thc. world
flyer. was preparing today to hop
OFF for Japan Saturday on the next
lap or his Journey. (