davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11

advanced to first-class rank and ~,
second-claSs scouts, out of a tota
enrolment of 3,332 scouts. This /;
both the highest enrolment and the
the council.
This years advancement contest
which closed May l. has done mucf
to stimulate test passing by scout:
of the different troops.
cate of registration.
At the Court of Reviews held Ia=
Saturday night at the kresge build
ing the following scouts were ad.
vanced in grade as Indicated:
First class-Jack Dunman. Troot
AZ; Rene Lutz. Troop /; Bernard
Sugrue. Troop SO.
Second class - Maurice Goubeau
Troop 2; Donald Saunders, Troop >
Millard Hill, Troop 90; Russell Earns.
worth. Troop 40: Thomas Gore. TrooU
AZ; Ward Parker, Troop ~; Richard
Troop AZ; Harry Finley, Charles
I-aycock. Eugene McCswley. Jack
O'Conncll Troop II: Isadore Burka
Joseph Ginberg, Henry Liebschutz
Troop 73; Charles Barker. James
Brannap, Paul Bush, Barry Chase.
Albert Didden. Edward Paynefi Troop
80: Richard Moore. Troop 81; James
Weldon. Troop 100.
Several scout troops assisted at The
May week celebration of Presbyterian
ouHB ItOpif HtiH III lHt ' HuFtH u
the Covenant last Tuesday evening
The topic was the Church and Boys
Work" Troop 4 Peck Chapel. gave
demonstration of scouting: the
"Sherfy Twins, Lawrence ana
Raphael of Troop 81 Central Presby-
terian, put on a signaling stunt; and
delegation of scouts from Troop 70.
Fourth Presbyterian demonstrated
first aid methods Assistant Exccu-
tive H B. Holbrook addressed the
young people on the advantages OF
the scout movement and its need 81
leadership.
Troop A. Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. with ScoutmaSter Odell
Whfpple. acted as hosts to number
of other troops on a recent hike to
One hundred and five scouts
were present. from Troop .:
independently Troop :, st. Col
umbas Episcopal: Troop 40, Powell
School, Troop Al, Wilson Normal, and
Troop AZ. Mr.. Oswald Camp. chief
engineer in charge of the construction
of the new conduit, addressed the
scouts on problems of engineering
and the work being done to furnish
Washington with more adequat"
water supply.
Ten scouts of Troop -. from the
Y NJ n. A., will assist at the enter
tainment to be given AT the New VIII
lard next Wednesday under the
auspices of the Young Mems ~ud
Young Women'S Hebrew Association
The troop will also act as usherS and
guides at the. B'Nai Sholem convention
at the Raleigh Hotel on May is to
20. The troop will 60 to Camp Roose-
welt for the two weeks from July
to 21; and on Sunday. July 13 scouts
of the troop not at camp will be taken
down by truck for special visit
Scoutmaster Paul Robin is out Of
the hospital and active with the troop
once more.
Alexander Pope. the poet was little
moro than fo,Ir in
Evening star., 1924-05-11

At the scout field meet on May 3
at the Rosedale Fairgrounds Troop
10 won first place in Division /, de-,
feating Troop 54 of Brookland FOR
this honor for the first time in four:
years. Final results showed Troop 10
of Ninth Street Christian Church, re-
cent. winners of the advancement con-
test, to be ahead. with twenty-eight
points to it's credit. Troop "a was
second, with twenty-three points;
Troop 20 third. with ten points, and
Troop 20 fou.sh, with seven points.
In the contest between troops of
Division 2, Troop 63 of Calvary Bap-
tist Church was first, with thirty five
points; Troop II of Christ Episcopal
Church second. with twelve points,
and Troop S5 Of the Washington Boys
Club third, with five points.
Troops now eligible for the finals
to be held next Saturday, May II, at
the Wilson reservation, when the
team to represent Washington in the
Evening star., 1924-05-11

dinner in the Ritz Carlton last week
Mrs. Blake, the former Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, who though past her early
bloom is still rarely lovely woman,
looked for all the world as tnoueh
she stepped from one of those group
fngs of medieval ladies in Abbey
symbolic pictures. The fabric was
rose red satin and made in the
straight narrow lines, touching the
ground all around, familiar IN court
scenes of the middle ages. ana
stitching of gold thread on the entire
surface gave that effect of quitting
imperative for such garments. A cape
of rose red chiffon. also dellcateiy
traced in gold thread, spread out IN
a train several yards on the moor, ahu
though this was gauZy and illuslVe IL
had the imposing and majestic Ell
feet of all such pictures Mrs. Blake
is above the average height ana mas
quantities of black hair always ar
ranged in severe looking masses al
around her head. A heavy gold glrole
was the only modern touch, but even
in this the ancient models were fur-
nished in Venetian court scenes py
Tintoretto in the Tuscan links and
the great buckle of cornelian.
Washington has felt a consuming
interest in the strains of Here
Comes the Bride during the past
week or two and has taken keen JOY
in the graceful clinging gowns after
the fashion sacredly followed for
many years, which were to be ad-
mfred in the several nuptial pageants
of note But in parts, such a pro-
cession as that which preceded Mrs.
John +. A. Cecil, Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson or other prominent brides
would have been utterly out of tune
and old-fashioned to degree. For
the bride in Paris is as rotund as the
American or British is slender and
the maids, instead of conforming to
a general style in gown and hat, are
as differently robed as it is possible
to get them. At the most important
wedding of Easter week-that of
Capt. Pierre La Calais, son of Gen.
La Calais, to Miss Jeanne Del Piaz-
the nuptial robe was short and
bouffant, of heavy, stiff silk, made
with many ruff1es, with an exquisite
scarf of old point lace making a wide
panel in front and descending to the
hem below the silk underdress. The
veil of tulle was caught demurely
in cap shape, with tiny clusters of
orange blossoms at each side of the
head, but then distending and at the
floor adding to the rounded effect.
The bodice was a long and narrow
effect, with square neck and no
sleeves and absolutely untrimmed.
The six maids wore gowns of every
sort, some chiffon over satin, othars
crepe de chine and some plain taf-
feta silk, and the hats varied from
the round garden Milan wreathed
with roses to mohair, with dropping
ostrich plumes to stiff tufbans OF
metal braid,
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Alexander Pope. the poet. was little
more than four feet in height
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The Anthony League held it's an
nual meeting at headquarters, Cen
eral F. w. c., 1874 n street, Thurs
day evening, May /, pm, for the
election and reports. Officers elected
are: President, Mrs. Anna E. Hend-
Paul; second vice president, Mrs.
Eva c. Chase: third vice president,
Mrs Edgar C. Snyder: recording sec
retary. Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, with
Mrs. Ruth Lutzinkirchin assistant;
treasurer, Mrs. Marie Heath, with
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Naomi
Campbell. The motion made by Mrs.
Virginia PeterS-Parkhu hurst at the ex-
ecutive meeting held at the Portner
April "a, that the league be placed
upon a national basis, was adopted,
length the plans for reorganization.
In the fall, when the league reopens
for the winter term, another election
of officers will take place and the
league will function under a new
constitution calling for national ac-
tivities Mrs. Nanette B. Paul is
chairman of the committee working
upon the constitution and at the an
nua1 meeting spoke on the new fea-
lures to be embraced by granting of
charters to state leagues. She stated
that twelve years ago the league
started in the Hendley-Paul cottage
at Atlantic City with thirty-Seven
members, ranging in age from three
to eighty years. Mr.. Dare, a Metho-
dist minister, brought to the cottage
for devotional services a small organ,
and this same organ was used again
last summer at the dedication of "A
church whose congre cation started
and grew from the little meeting in
the Hendley-Paul cottage twelve
years previous.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Edwin A. Abbey's beautiful mural
paintings are furnishing models for
some of the most effective gowns
seen in New York this spring, as for
instance, that remarkable costume
worn by Mrs. Joseph A. Blake at
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Audubon Socicty-The sixth field
excursion for the observance of bird
life under the direction of the Audu-
bon Society will be held Saturday.
The general locality for study
will be Spring Hill, Va The
observers will assemble at 36th and
M streets at a. m. to take car
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The TakOma Park Civic Study Club
held its annual meeting at Takona
Theater Tuesday, with Mrs Lloyd
W. Biddle, president, in the chair.
Annual reports were submitted by
officers and chairmen of committees
Miss Elizabeth Waters, a member of
the music section of the club sang
a selection from Nine. Butterfly in
costume.
The club expressed appreciation to
Wilmer G. Platt, president of the
Takoma Theater Company, for the
use of the theater auditorium for the
regular monthly meeting of the club.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, Mrs.
Walter Trey; first vice president, Mrs.
C. r. Mills; second vice president,
Mrs. Fred w. Pearce; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Ethel Lamond; correspond
ing. secretary, Mrs. AFRO Cory; treas
urer, Mrs. L. M. Simpson, jr.
Board of directors: The above
named officers of the club and the
following, Mrs. ]. v. McNary, Mrs.
William Stuart, Mrs. E. Clyde Shade.
This club has a membership of 800
women, about SO per cent of whom
live on the Maryland side of Dis
trict of Columbia Maryland line and
are voters. ta,t=.-ss- = ="
On Monday of this week the hus-
bands Of two members OF the club,
Fred D. B. Austin and Lloyd w. Bid
die, were honored by election as
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04

For Sale--10 fine English Pitt Bull
Pups. Come early and get your pick.
w. Fl. Weaver
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
To the American People

From time to time, as The
You tn S Companion Historic
Milestone Covers have appeared
the Publishers have dedicated
them, each to the particular state
with which the subject of the
cover was most closely associated. !.
But now and then there has
been a subject of such general
interest Washington's Inaugur-
alton, for example-that the only
fitting thing to do was to Idedi-
cate 1t, not to single State, but
to the Nation. Such a Milestone
Cover is to appear upon the is
sue of October 9.
Franklin at the Court of
Louis XVI" was painted ex-
pressly for The Companion by
Andre Castaigne, dean of the
worlds illustrators. The text
that accompanies the unusually
important picture reads as fol-
lows:
Franklin in France, wearing
his plain homespun SUIT with
quiet dignity in the presence of
an elegant and luxury-loying
Court, is more than figure in
diplomatic history; he is the en-
bodiment of a great national
ideal that wisdom. integrity
and self-respect shall stand un-
abashed even in the presence of
kings.
Since both the interest of the
subject and the political faith
that the painting so strikingly
expresses are not local or Sec
tional, but belong alike to the
whole Nation, the Publishers of
the Companion have most happily
dedicated this outstanding Mile
stone Cover to the American
People.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
Sheriff's Notice of Sale on Ex-
ecution and Order of Sale
No. 1o679-36-341.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
E. A. Marshall, Plaintiff,
G. |. Houck, and Margaret
j. Houck, his wife, and j.
c. Hartley, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execution
and Order of Sale issued out of the
Superior Court of Maricopa County,
Arizona, and to me as Sheriff, duly di-
rected and delivered in an action where
in E. A. Marshall was Plaintiff and C.
/. Houck and Margaret J. Houck. his
wife, and J C. Hartley. were Defend
ants.
Whereas, on the Goth dav of Septem-
Der. 1924, e. A. Marshall recovered a
judgment in the Superior Court of
Maricops County, State Of Arizona,
against G.. l, Houck for the sum of One
Thousand Five Hundred Fifty-two and
16% 100 Isl, ,552. 16) Dollars with inter
est thereon at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from September 20, 1924.
until paid together with the sum of
$l55.2l, attorneys fees with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent per
annum until paid. and the further sum
of One Thousand Four Hundred Two
and 66 + 1919 ($1, 402 So Dollars. with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from September
20, 1924. and the further sum of $3.50. 26
attorney fees, with interest thereon at
the rate Of six per cent per annum un-
til paid, and the further sum of SOL 10,
plaintiff 8 costs and disbursements in
Cured in said action, taxed and allowed
at said amount. together with fore
closure of plaintiffs mortgage lien
against each and all of said defendants
upon the following described premises.
to- wit:
Tract "B' of the subdivision OF
Lot |, Agner Subdivision, situated
in the East y Of Section 10, Town
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
A Hot Shower.

Redneck Ben comes in from
Octave yestiddy an strut IS
Ground like rooster " hats got
a lot of hens that minds him.
Redneck war mixed up in the
prime mary election up thar. an
war accused of usin' a gun on
Dimmycrats He had 2 guns on
him an a shotgun in his hands
when he comes in, an he stops
whar Jesus Tequila, our homer
abell hog club member, war a.
cookin' supper fer a seckshion
gang, Redneck begins ter jaw
at Jesus, calm him names, an
so forth, an sayin' no Dimmy-
crat could do ennything with
him, an he keeps on fer sum
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Marion Jefferson Smith,
deceased. a
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, The Phoenix Savings Bank &
Trust Company, = corporation, by It's
Vice President, C. w. Gibson, Admin
istrator of the Estate Of Marion Jeffsr-
son Smith. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the FIRST publication
OF this notice, to the said Phoenix
Savings Bank & Trust Company, a cor
pOration, at Washington Street and
First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton OF the business of said estate, in
said County OF Maricopa,
The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co.
c. w. GIBSON, Vice Pres.
Administrator of the Estate of Marion
Jefferson Smith. deceased.
Dated Phoenix. Arizona, this 11th
day of September. 1924.
Harold Janson and Herman Lewko-
witz, Attorneys.
lst pub. Sept. 13th-last pub. Oct. 4tb
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04

Electric Lights on Farm Not Enough
SO far as expense is concerned, IL
farmers use 1t for as many operations
on the farm as possible, instead Of
merely having electric lights or cleo
trio fans, and stopping there
This point has been emphasized
with the utmost earnestness by those
seeking to make electric energy avail
able for the farms of America through
the transmission lines Of the power
companies. The interested agencies
are several. They include the Ma
tional Electric Light Association. the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, the American Society OF Ag-
r!cultural Engineers, professors Of
prominent universities and conspicu-
3us manufacturers Of farm i'm pie
mcnts.
What Makes the Cost Greater
Statements as to the general pur-
OOse and scope Of the study undertak-
en by these interests have been made
recently by Dr. G. e. Neff Of Wiscon-
sin University. chairman of a Joint
committee on the relation of electrici-
ty to agriculture, and by Merlin II.
Aylesworth of New York, managing
director OF the National Electric
Light Association. They have dis
cussed particularly the factors which
make It difficult to furnish the farmer
with electric energy as cheaply as it
can be provided for the city and town
user.
"One mile of city distribution line
ordinarily serves from thirty to one
hundred customers" said DIR. Neff.
But one mile of distribution line in
farming districts usually serves only
three customers. 1t can be readily
seen. therefore. that power company
can serve city customers more cheap
~ than rural customers.
But If farmers can use electricity
for every possible farming purpose 1t
seems likely that rural rates can be
made so cheap that no farmer can af-
ford to be without electric service,
and every farmer can AFFORD to have
it. It Is to prove or disprove this fact
that the present investigation Is be-
Icg made"
To Put Theory TO Test
This theory of securing electric
service for farmers on a reasonable
cost basis by electritying the entire
farm at the outset has many support
ers. They are seeking, by the survey
now proposed, to take the proposition
out of the realm of theory and to es-
tablish II as fact.
II their theory Is upheld then 1t will
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
SERMON BY RADIO
WAS THEIR FIRST

Down on the farm" to G. e.
Brown, of Perry, Maine, means
down on the jumping-oR place"
He is located twelve miles from
Eastport, Me-. on the shore OF q
lake in locality made very much
isolated during the winter because
of impossible roads. with snow
shoes as the only means Of travel
for weeks at q time.
To that family, almost cut of from
outside communication for part OF
the year, the voice Of WGY. the
radio station of the General Elec-
trio Company at Schenectady, N.
Y. reaches regularly, taking profit
able words and entertaining music.
Voices and music come to their
ears clearly and pleasantly, be the
SHOWS ever so deep. or the weather
ever so stormy.
Thre are several children In the
family, and on a recent Sunday
night the younger children heard a
sermon for the first time. 1t wa1
WGY church sermon. "Not that
they are neglected" writes Mr..
Brown, "but they have never been
to church"
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04

be demonstrated that by applying
electric energy to all farm operations
in which electricity can be of service.
and to all possible duties In the farm
household, the use OF electric current
will be so great that the power COM
pany will find 1t profitable to make
the rates low. Otherwise, as already
stated, the number of customers per
mile OF transmission line Is so small
in the country, as compared to the
city. that the expense, and hence the
rates, are much greater.
Solution Rests With Farmer
This puts the whole matter upon
the shoulders Of each Individual farm
er. Contrary to what the farmer
might suppose. the more electricity he
uses the cheaper he gets it--provided
that every other farmer follows the
same procedure. While 1t might cost
every farmer in a given territory Is
cents a killOwatt hour for electricity
II each OF them used the electricity
merely for electric lights in the farm
expense Of building and maintaining
the transmission line with only three
customers per mile, compared to ten
times that number In the city, it
might cost each farmer only 10 cents
killowatt hour II each of them used
electricity, not only for lights. but
also for washing machines. electric
ironers, vacuum cleaners, water sys-
TENS, wood cutting. ensilage cutting,
thrashfng, milking. feed grinding,
churning, cream separating and any
| other farm work possible.
II this idea Is found to be correct it
will perhaps prove one of the biggest
possibilities ever placed before the
modern farmer. 1t will show q way
out of the present dilemma--how to
provide power line electric service on
the farm at cost which would make
1t economically justifiable to both
farmer and power company.
Great Cooperative Enterprise
The cooperating interests making
| the present investigation propose to
operate experimental rural transmits
sion lines in about thirty states.
Assistance in developing new meth
DDS of using electricity on the farm
and of improving present devices will
be rendered this undertaking by re-
search laboratories, such as that Of
| the General Electric Company. This
will aid in solving the main problem
from another approach. If the funda-
mental principle set up by the theory
| described Is found to be sound.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04

time. Finely he throws up ter
Jesus the fact that H. Bushwa
Watson, our senate cannidate,
got beat. an afore you could say
Ralf Cameron, Jesus picks up a
pot of bilin water an filings the
hole caboodle of it at Redneck,
most of it hittin' him. Well, sir;
he let's out a squall jest like a
cat, an runs like Sam Henry,
lea7in his 2 burrows an shot
gun whar he war when he start
ed. He war kotched by A. P.
Fish, our efficient officer. an put
in jale fer brakin' the speed law
an runnin' inter q ottermobile.
-Yavapai Ike.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04

ship One North, Range East.
Gila and Salt River Base and Mer-
idian, according to map or plat of
said subdivision on file and of rec
ord in the office of the Recorder of
said Maricopa County, Arizona, in
Book 9 of Maps. at Page S. con-
tanning 10 acres; in Maricopa
County, Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on the 2lst day of October, 1924,
at the hour of 1000 a. M. of that day,
at the front door of the Court House in
Msricopa County. Arizona, sell all the
right, title. claim and interest of the
within named defendants, in, to, and
of the above described property to the
highest and best bidder for cash and
lawful money of the United States OF
America.
Dated this 22nd day of September
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff,
BY E. J. ASHLEY, Under Sheriff.
First pub. Sept. 2T-last pub. Oct. IL.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
Tax Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment and tax roll of Maricopa
County for the year 1924 is now in my
possession for the collection of the
taxes levied
That one-half of the taxes ON all
personal property secured by the real
property and one-half of the taxes on
all real property will be due and pay
able on and after the first Monday in
September and will be delinquent on
the first Monday in November next
thereafter at O'Clock p. m. and unless
paid prior thereto four per cent will
be added thereto as penalty and in
terest from the time of the delinuuency
at the rate of ten per cent per annum
until paid.
That the remaining one half of the
taxes on all personal property secured
by the real property, and one-half of
the taxes on all real property, will be
due and payable on and after the first
Monday in March next and will be
delinquent on the first Monday in May
next, thereafter, at S o'clock D. m,
and unless paid prior thereto four per
cent will be added thereto as penalty.
and interest from the time of the
delinquency at the rate of ten per cent
per annum until paid
That all taxes may be paid at the
time the first installment as herein
provided is due and payable.
Taxes are payable between the hours
of 9 a. m. to s p: m. daily, Sundays
AID holidays excepted. at the office of
the County Treasurer, Court House,
Phoenix, Arizona
Dated at Phoenix. Ariz., this 3rd
day of September, 1924.
VERNON S. WRIGHT,
County Treasurer and Ex-
officio Tax Collector.
1st pub. Sept. 27-last pub. Oct. 18th
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
SUMMONS

No. 1872
In the SUPERIOR Court Of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Augustine Lemus, Plaintiff.
VS..
Erilia Lemus, Defendant.
The State Of Arizona to Erilia Lee
mus. Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County. State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk Of said Court. at Phoenix. Ari-
zona, in said County. within twenty
days after the service upon you Of
this Summons. if served in this said
county, or in ali other cases within
thirty days thereafter. the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the dav
Of service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun-
tv. State of Arizona, this 9Th day Of
September, 1924.
Claude S. Bergman,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY Angie P Byrne. Deputy Clerk
Hash & Carson. Attorneys
lat pub. Sept. 1S--last pub. Oct. 9TH