davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
MUST HAVE PHYSICAL TRAINING

MUST HAVE PHYSICAL TRAINING
To introduce physical education
throughout the schools of Missouri, in
accordance with a law requiring it,
the State department of education re-
quires all students in Misunderstanding
high schools to emphasize athletics
and other physical activities during
their course. Every student will be
given careful physical examination
and anyone whose condition does not
reach a definite fixed standard will
not be granted a certificate Rene
diable defects must be ATTENDED to
during the period of training. Stud-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Ain,t 1t

Flapper- Write me from every coun
try you visit. will you. dear?
sheik Yes. darling, I'll write to you
regularly.
Flapper oh, thanks-I'll have the
best stamp collection in town
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

port to district attorney;
1900 (4) (b)
Apr % District attorney notified
of candidates and secretaries
of committees who failed to
file expense statements;
1909 "a (b)
May 80 First day for circulating
nomination papers for Sept
ember primary ESQ days
prior to last filing date)
sos "a
June. Ballots of April election
destroyed in presence of wit
nesses eco days. $50 60
June 3-Lists of local officials fiji
ed with secretary of state;
5.O4 90
July Notice of September prim-
airy issued by secretary of
state and published ESQ days.
5.O4 ~
July 5-Notice Of September pri-
mary prepared by county
clerk; 5.O4 (2)
July 11-First publication of notice
of September primary by
county clerks on or about
this date also on or about
July IS, Is, August 1st;; 5.O4
(2)
July 12-Certain associations, politi
cal organizations, ETC., file an
nual report Of disbursements
1900 60
July 15- Bids for printing primary
ballots secured about this
date; 625 ID (2), 5.29
July 29-Last day for filing nomina-
ton papers for September
primary (last Tuesday,; sos
~
Aug. Primary blanks shipped by
secretary of state; GIT
Aug. Notices of September pri-
mary, for posting, sent to To-
cal clerks by county clerk;
Gil ~, 5.O4 CD
Aug. Certified list of candidates
sent to county clerks by sec
rotary of state; sos
Aug. PRIMARY ballots prepared,
printed and samples sent to
party county chairman and
candidate (22 days before);
511 ID "a
Aug. 14-List of primary candidates
published on or about this
date and on or about August
21st; sos ca 90
Aug. 14-Lists of Primary candidat
es for posting mailed to local
clerks by county clerks; sos
(6)
Aug. 21-Primary ballots corrected
and printed IL days be-
fore); 511 81
Aug. Associations political or
CARNATIONS, ETC., file pre-pri
mary financial statements;
1909 go
Aug % Candidates to be notified
of dates for filing expense
statements and blanks sent;
1909 "a (b)
Aug. primary expense state
ments to be filed; 1909 ID
Sept. 2 Candidates failing to file
notified and blank. affidavit
and order of court sent them
1909 (4) OBJ
Sept. September primary held;
sos ~
Sept INSPECTORS file primary re-
turns with county clerk; $50
5.29
Sept. County canvass of .Septem-
ber primary at 10 a. m. Fri
day;
Messenger sent for missing
returns; 5.15 "a 60
Certificates of canvas sent to
secretary of state forthwith
(See Note 3 below; 6.62, 5.22
SIS go
Sept 6 Post-primary expense state
ments filed; 1909 ID
Sept. Candidates failing to file
notified; 1909 Cd (b)
Sept. 13 Names of candidates fail
ing to mail delinquent ex-
pense statements with order
of court by this date left off
November ballot; 1910
Sept. Bids on printing general
election ballots secured,
about this date; 6.25 ID (2)
5.29
Sept. Notice of general election
sent by secretary of state;
Go (2)
Sept 16-Platform cow N ions
meet at state capitol; $40
Sept. 17-County clerk prepares
general election notice; Gil
Sept. 24-District attorney notified
of candidates and secretaries
of committees failing to file
primary expense statements;
1909 ca (b)
Sept. "a First day for filing hide
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Important Dates of Election Year for
County and Town Officers and Others
A FORTHCOMING PAMPHLET

FOH 7COMsNG FAMF7LEi
The Department of State is soon to
issue small pamphlet on Election
Methods In Wisconsin" intended as a
guide to election officials and to stud
ents of state government in Wis
consin. The pamphlets will be sent
free of cost, as long as they last to
citizens and schools making appli-
cation therefor Requests should be
directed to Fred r. Zimmerman, Sec
rotary of State, Madison, Wisconsin.
Some important election dates for
county clerks and candidates. 1924,
prepared by Department of State,
Madison, Wisconsin.
The figures at the end of each para
graph designate the reference to Sta-
tutes of 1928 covering each item.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
REMARKABLE SAVINGS FIGURES

Remarkable progress In the savings
habit In the United States Is shown in
figures presented to the recent con.
vention of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION by Samuel H. Beach, presi
dent Of it's Savings Bank Division.
In 1921, Mr.. Beach showed, twenty.
six million people had savings &C
counts aggregating $16,618, 500, 900. In
1922, there was an increase of over
four per cent, bringing the aggregate
up to SIT, 800, 900, 900. Similar Stats
ticS for 1912 showed that the aggre-
gate was only about half as much as
in 1922 or only $8,433,o00, 00O. ,
Mr.. Beach's report on school savings
banking showed that practically two
million pupils are now participating in
school banking systems, an increase
of "a per cent as compared with last
year and So per CEN as compared with
1921, while the total Of the actual
amount deposited last year was
as compared with $5,775,000
In 1921 and $4,000. 900 in 1920, an in
crease OF nearly $40 per cent In three
years.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27

permit, a hole 500 feet deep had
to be drilled by June z, 1923. A
bad rain storm occurring on the
Both Of May. Contractors New
ton & McMurray who had the
drilling in charge, were unable
to move their tools across the big
flat nearby, and so the spudding
in was delayed until June 5. 1923.
Seabrook testified that the act
ual spudding in took place at five
minutes past 5 o'clock in the af-
ternoon of that day. He also
stated that he was at the well at
midnight on the 7th of June,
1923, and that the crew were
dressing tools and had the rag
line in use. that the wraps of
this line around the shaft of the
bull wheel, showed them to be
approximately 226 feet deep.
there being 81 single wraps, fig
ured at about five feet to the
wrap and Is second wraps, at
about seven feet. On June 9th,
two days later he again visited
the we'll in company with Mel
Alexander, an experienced driller
and contractor, who testified that
he figured by the same method
their depth at that time to be
about 400 feet.
The we'll was completed on
June 21st to 1918 feet, being
completed in IL days Of drilling,
one of the fastest drilling times
of the field. A 15-foot sand was
encountered at 1885 feet and a
7-foot sand at 1893, but no oil in
commercial quantities was found.
The we'll was shot with 60 quarts
Of Nitro-glycerine which did not
help and it has since been aband-
oned.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Dog Bites
Two Kelvin Ladies

Ladies are scarce on the Kelvin
streets these days--the reason
for this is a vicious dog that has
been running wild took about
three of the ladies to the tall
timber. The anamil attacked
Mrs. r. C. Herd and Mrs. R. B.
Thompson last Saturday, and
while their wounds were slight,
they were scared into spasmodic.
We understand that the dog has
attacked several people of the
city.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Trend to Towns Means
Loss of Best Farmers

Dallas, Tex.-"We are becoming a
nation of agricultural gypsles and
transients; our best farmers are NOV
ing TO town. If this continues another
20 years we shall have an ignorant.
roaming country p%easantry like South
ern Europe"
Such is the opinion of DR.. Owen
Lovejoy, secretary Of the national
child labor committee, expressed in
an address to students of theology at
Southern Methodist university. Doc
tor Lovejoy has spent six months look
ing into the condition of children il
the rural districts of Texas.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Contest Valuable

Continued from page one)
rels; to the west in the adjoining
township is the Gladys-Belle Fry
berger we'll in "a which had q
small initial production, and to
the southwest in % is the Camp
bell Stewart we'll, which came in
last fall, rated at 200 barrels per
day, which has been shut down
since.
The grounds of the contest, the
first hearing of which came be-
fore Malcolm Lyons, clerk of the
district court in Shelby, acting as
United States commissioner, on
Thursday and Friday of last week
are based primarily on an alleged
failure to comply specifically with
the regulations of the Depart
ment of the Interior under the
leasing act of 1920.
f. A. Pike failed to appear, he
having transferred some or all of
his rights under the permit, to
the Sunburst Consolidated Oil
company who interviewed for the
defendant, and were represented
by George Hurd, of Norris, Hurd
and Rhoades of Great Falls, to-
gether with R. P. Jackson, pres
ident of the above named oil COM
pany together with a number Of
witnesses. William Seabrook was
represented by Gerald Frary of
Freeman, Thelen & Frary of Ct.
Falls. Should Mr.. Seabrook win
his case and secure the cancella-
tion of the permit, he will gain
certain preference rights to the
leasing of the gas and oil.
The plaintiff alleged that the
permit was not properly staked
within the time allowed, which
was up the early part of Septem-
Der, 1922. At that time Pike and
Seabrook had an alteration on
the land which resulted in the
arrest of Seabrook on the charge
of assault and he was fined $40
in a justice court. The testimony
Of the defense was to the effect
that the permit had been proper
y staked but that some of the
stakes had been removed or torn
Town.. Later that fall, a derrick
vas erected on a location suppos-
ID to be ne-nw-ne, 1882, and
he question of the location of
his derrick enters the case. as it
5 claimed that the derrick was
lot on the land in question, but
through an error was located on
Their land close by. On May 81
nd %, 1923, rsstsrial was NOV
d on to the se-se-se of 1882
nd A. B. Erik built a derrick
lere. Under the terms Of the :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Auto Lights Used
TO Attract Deer

Atlantic City.-Deer poachers
are utilizing automobiles with
powerful headlights, according
to complaints received by Will
liam Lowder, game warden, who
made his first arrest on this
charge. Employment of this
ruse cost Thomas Lee of English
Creek $50 when he was ar
raigned before Justice Michlich
at Egg Harbor after being taken
into custody by a state trooper.
1t is alleged the poachcrs
drive their automobiles at night
into clearings, where their head
lights attract the deer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Dog Leads Searchers to
Scene Of Owners Death

Cowan, w. Va.-The body of Clar.
ence Meeks was found in Gauley river
bag of ducks were discovered on the
bank. 1t is believed he had gone into
the river to retrieve a duck he had
shot and was drowned.
When search was begun his dog
was found and the animal led the
searchers to the river hank.
E 4 a.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
CHANGE IS URGED
IN CRAMTON BILL
Test of Fitness Plea of National
Civil Service Reform
League Official.

Elimination from the cramton bill
for a separate bureau of prohibition
of the provision which would permit
appointment Of the higher prohibition
enforcement officials and all attor-
neys without tests of their fitness is
urged in a petition to the House ju-
dietary committee by H. w. Marsh,
secretary of the National Civil Serv-
ice Reform League.
Whether some exceptions (from
the requirements of the civil service
law) may be desirable or not. we be-
lieve they have no place in the stat
utes." the brief states. THE terms
of the civil service act permit the
President of the United States in his
discretion to make any exceptions
from the competitive system that
seem desirable. We believe that 1t
is not only unwise, but also inappro-
pirate. for the Congress to make the
exceptions set forth in Mr.. Cramton's
bill. 1t is a question whether the
scandals with which the prohibition
bureau has been SO notoriously iden-
tilted in the past will cease in any
real measure if all the exceptions
enumerated in the Cramton bill are
permitted to stand"
Evening star., 1924-03-18
APPEAL FOR FOREIGN
CHILDREN Is Renewed
D. G. Red Cross Asks for Volunteers
to Sew Additional Ma
terial Received.

Receipt Of additional material for
garments and layettes for the refu-
gee children Of Poland, Hungary and
Greece has been received by the Dis
trict Chapter, American Red Cross.
In announcing this last night. Mrs.
Theodore w. Richards. secretary OF
the chapter. again issued an appeal
for more volunteers to sew these
which will be furnished to
the workers cut out.
More than 400 garments were COM
pleted last week, making the total
above 1000 since the call for help
was first received. All women willing
to help are asked to call at the
District headquarters, 16 jackson
place northwest, daily between $3.50
am. and 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Richards also announced that
the District chapter has OH hand
wool to distribute to skilled knitters
to make knitted. garments. There
are twenty pounds of sweater wool
available-baby wool and wool for
socks.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
a CRUISES PLANNED
FOR NAVAL RESERVES
Local Contingents to Start Moving
May Incomplete Trips
in August.
EACH LASTS TWO WEEKS
Go Up Coast to Cape May, New
jersey.

Four cruises will be made by the
q. s. S. Eagle No. IS this summer for
training the United States Naval Re-
serve forces in the District Of Column
bta- Commander John A. Schofield,
commanding the local reserve forces,
announced last night that the plans
for the cruises have been approved
by the commandant Of the Washing
ton navy yard. under whose jurisdic-
tion the local reservists came.
-Four cruises are necessary in order
to accommodate the local naval re-
serves. The first cruise will be from
May II to May 81; the second from
Juno II to June %; the third from
July IL to July Is. and the fourth
from August to August 23.
Schedule for Cruises.
On each cruise the vessel will leave
Saturday. steaming down the Potomac
and Chesapeake bay to the naval op-
Grating base at Norfolk, where pro-
visions and supplies will be taken.
The vessel is due there Monday, and
will leave the following day for Lynn
haven roads, just inside of Cape
Henry. for a "shakedovn," remain
ing until Thursday. Putting to sea
through the Virginia capes. the Eagle
then will steam up the coast to the
Delaware river, arriving at Lewes
Thursday, remaining until Friday
and then proceeding to Philadelphia
arriving there the same day, docking
at the League Island navy yard
The ship will remain at Philadel-
phia until Sunday morning. when it
will leave for Cape May. N. j.. ar
irving the same day and remainin &
until Tuesday morning. It next will
proceed down the coast to Lynnhaven
leaving there Wednesday for Guam
tico. where the craft Is due Thursday.
On the way up halt will be made for
target practice, and at Quantico the
ships company will have rife prac-
tice on the marine range, remaining
until Saturday morning, when 1t viii
leave for Washington.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

us have called thinking may easily
be made to give place to the correct
ness in method and judgment which
characterize real thinking. BY this
! do not mean to imply mere intel
lectuaIity If tfre race could have
been saved by intellectually it would
have gained both happiness and holi-
ness centuries ago. Jesus repudiated
the intellectually of his time. and
yet as a philosopher, and, Christian
Science shows, as a scientist, he was
superior to all the intellectualS of his
own or of any other age.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
DELAY TAKING ACTION.
Chamber Of Commerce OMcials tc
Take Up D. G. Bill Tomorrov.

The special committee Of tho Wash
ton Chamber Of Commerce, headed by
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan. appointed
to consider tho bill proposing to clothe
the District Commissioners with more
power. adjourned yesterday without ac-
ton.
Gen. Stephan said that so few mem
bers reported that he thought the
matter was too big for consideration
at the time and he asked for a meet
ing OF the executive committee OF the
chamber, which will convene at {
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to con-
slider the measure.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
REHEARlNG RULE ISSUED.
Firm Must Show Why q. s. Plea
Should Not Be Allowed.

Justice Stafford Of the District Su-
preme Court has issued a rule on the
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful ap-
pearance. Your hair is your charm.
1t makes or mars the face. When
it fades, turns gray and looks
streaked, Just few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayl Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
of t'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
of other ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully; besides, no one can
possibly tell, as it darkens so natu-
rally and evenly. You moisten
sponge or soft brush with it, draw
ing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two its
natural color is restored and it be-
comes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Mechanics Securities Corporation of
New York to show cause Friday why
a rehearing should not be granted Of
tho case brought by the company
against Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, and Frank White,
treasurer of the United States, in
which the court awarded the COM
Evening star., 1924-03-18
FIRE At AIR STATION.
Liberty Motors In Storage Dam
aged Slightly at 0iesboro.

Fire in q one-story, corrugated-iron
structure at the naval air station,
Giesboro, last night about $3.50
o'clock, caused slight damage to the
building and to q number OF Liberty
motors stored there.
Quick work by the post fire brigade
prevented the fire from spreading
through the building before the ar
rival Of firemen.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

pany priority over the UnHN HHFs
in claim for s50o,os0.
The government sought to1impress
the funds in the hands of the elofficials
with its claim against Germany for
war costs, but the court ruled III
favor of the New York corporation
me government officials moved for
rehearing
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Three years more and, it is said,
there will be no more salmon for the
cAnnertes. Ruthless competition and
piratic methods have produced this
condition.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Former United States Senator
Marcus A. Smith of Arizona,
who passed away in Washington
Monday. is paid a high tribute
in the following resolutions pass.
ed at the closing sessions of the
annual state conventions of the
county recorders and treasurers
of Arizona, here Tuesday:
Whereas, Almighty God has
called the Honorable Marcus A.
Smith to his final reward.
And Whereas, by reason of
his steadfast devotion to duty,
wherever it called him, his. untir-
ing labors on behalf of Arizona
and it's people, and his unim.
peachable character and loyalty
to true ideals, his name will be
bonored and cherished always
by the people of Arizona.
And Whereas, in apprecia.
ton of the ability and integrity
of Marcus A. Smith, the people
of Arizona for forty years be-
slowed upon him high public
honors, eliminating in his elec.
tion as one of Arizona's first
United States senators.
And Whereas, the knowledge
of his death brought to the
County Treasurers and County
Recorders of the State of Ari.
IONA assembled in joint session
at the city of Nogales, Arizona,
on the 7th day of April, A. D.,
1924, a feeling of irreparable loss
to the State of Arizona and to
our county.
Nov Therefore, be. it resolv
ed, that the County Treasurers
and County Recorders of the
State of Arizona, 10 joint session
assembled at the city of Nogales,
Arizona, this 9th day of April
A. D., 1924, do now express our
poignant grief at the death OF
our beloved friend and distin
guished fellow citizen"
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
ORDINANCE No. 1873.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
THAT PARAGRAPH OF.
ORDINANCE No. IS OF
THE CITY OF NOGALES,
ARIZONA, ENTITLED
"A UT ON 0 BILES FOR
HIRE"
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the
City Of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona:
Section 1. That the certain
paragraph of Ordinance No. IS
of the City of Nogales. Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, entitled
Automobiles for Hire" be and
/ the same is hereby amended to
read as follows: M
Automobiles for Hire: Every
person. firm or corporation en-
gagged in the business of hauling
passengers in automobiles for
hire shall pay monthly license
of Five 5.OO) Dollars. A
Section 2. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict
with the provisions of this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed.
This Ordinance shall be en-.
forced from and after it's pas.
sage, posting and publication as
required by law.
Passed and adopted at a spe-
cial meeting of the Mayor and,
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Nogales. Arizona, this 18th
day of March, A. D. 1924.
j. A. HARRISON,
Seal. MAYOR.
Attest: F. E. COLE,
1928 City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12

pass over all company lines for
his excellent efficient record for
the year 1923.
Domitis began his railroad ser.
vice with the Southern Pacific
in 1906 as a section man at Nord.
hoff. Although not born in Hol
land he has all the qualities of
the proverbial Dutch housewife.
His own home is a model of
cleanliness and order. He keeps
it that way himself for he is q
>batchelor.
1t has been my ambition for
years to have the best kept Sec
tion on the railroad" said Dom.
itsis. Although this is the first
time that I have been awarded
the grand prize I have come
pretty close to it for gears. In
1915, 1916, 1918, 1919 and 1920 I
was awarded a silver medal for
maintenance of way efficiency.
In 1921 and 1922 no annual in.
spection was held.
Now that I am at the top I
am going to work hard to stay
THERE" be stated with pride.
The awarding of prizes to EN-.
ployes for housekeeping" eff
cheney in maintaining roadbed
and right of way is only a part
of Southern Pacific's constant
effort to provide the best trans
portation possible for the public.
A small army dissection gangs,
bridge and building crews and
other maintenance of way work
ers are employed to keep the
lines in excellent condition to
meet the growing transportation
needs of the West.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
STANDS FOURSQUARE.

We are giving McAdoo credit
for hard-hitting Americanism
when asked down in Georgia
where he stood on the question
of the Ku Klux Klan. be said:
Il stand foursquare with re,
spect to this and every organiza.
ton, on the immutable questions
of liberty contained in the first
amendment of the constitution
of the United States, namely,
freedom of religious worship,
freedom of speech. freedom of
the press and the right of peace
able assembly," We do not
know whether the statement got
any cheers or not, but here's
three and q tiger, William Gibbs
McAdoo!-Tucson Citizen.