davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

YOUNG LADY ABOUT IL YEARS
OF AGE FOR CLERICAL PO-
SITION. MUST BE ABLE TO USE
TYPEWRITER. APPLY THE
VOGUE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
FOR COLORED

f75 cash or car will make first pay.
ment on good house; three rooms and
closed-ln porch; large lot and good loca-
ton. Price under $4,000; a bargain. TT.
1879.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

OWNERS BARGAIN
In dandy six-room bungalow. To-
Gated 1881 Rissby Ave, paved street.
price and terms cannot be duplicated.
Owner 1927 Rigsby.
EXCELLENT BUY
Fiye-room bungalow, newly papered
and painted; large screened sleeping
porch. south front; paved street; all
modern conveniences, outhouses. garage,
fruit trees and lots of flowers. Owner
leaving town. Mission 4sS.
WHY PAY RENT? CAN BUILD YOUR
home on cash basis. A lot is all you
need. Mis-. 1902.
NICE MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE,
garage paved street. reasonable rent
to good tenant. Ring Pruitt, Crockett
1898.
FOR SALE-SEvEN-R HOUSE on
two lots, Laurel Heights subdivision,
lol +. Woodlawn. corner Main Avenue,
$4,000, $4,000 cash. balance terms. Adj
dress p. q. Box 25Oi St Petersburg. Fla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
ARMED CAMPS
ENTERHERR|N
F0R|NQUEST
BIoodshed Feared As Khan
Plans Demonstration At
Funeral
By BENSON PRATT,

HERRIN, ILL.,, Sept. 3. With
only a, coropral's guard from the
state militia present to preserve
| order, Williamson county-"bloody
Williamson into Herrin
today to attend the inquests into
the death OF six men, slain Satur.
day in the latest flare-up of the
bitter feud which has made this
county place of terror.
Both factions came in armed, and
while awaiting the opening of the
inquest, they gathered about the
streets in groups, watching, wait
Ing, fearing.
1t was the first time since Sat
urday's killings that the leaders of
the opposing factions-Sheriff Gall
igan and his deputies on the one
side and alleged leaders Of the Ku
Klux Khan on the other-had met.
And all Herrin and Williamson
county was asking as the time for
the inquest neared what will
happen?"
BlOOdshed Feared.
The answer is shrouded in a Grim
son haze of possible bloodshed.
II the day passes quietly, then
1t Is more or less certain that many
peaceful days will follow. It will
not mean that the problems Of VIII
hanson county are solved, but
rather that the ccntending factions
have temporarily put their weapons
IN the holster of an armed truce"
This is the way Sheriff Galligan
sums up the situation. and it is the
generally prevailing belief that what
transpires in the Herrin city hall
today will determine what the next
chapters Of Williamson county con.
tain.
And to add to the tenseness of
the situation are the plans of the
ku klux Khan to mass in the robes
OF their order to pay their re.
spects to members Of the khan who
fell Saturday by a monster demon.
stration at the funeral today on
Charles Willard, one of the victims
Something May Happen.
At either the inquest or the
funeral, those wise in the WAYS OF
Herrin say, some little thing NAV
happen-and II IL does
Meanwhile Sheriff Gallipan is
going ahead with plans to bring
about a Congressional investigation
OF affairs In Williamson county
This Is his answer to the Law and
Order Enforcement League which
yesterday announced it's intention
OK seeking Galligan's removal by
Governor Len Small and, in the
event that that failed, to ask Con.
gress to investigate conditions here.
Il not only welcome such an
investigation Galligan said today.
but am going to do all in nv
power to make such an investiga-
ton possible. They-these min.
listers and their hooded following
are determined to run William,
son county and II they can NOT
rule, they will ruin. That in a
nutshell is the story Of the past
few years"
Sheriff Galligan said he would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
PLANE. CARRIES
100000 TO
MARINES
Everybody Happy In Camp AZ
Sharpsburg as 5000
Men Are Paid

MARINE CAMP. sHARPsBURG.
Nd. Sept. 3.-Had aerial bandits
been "in the know" today they might
have cost the marine corps
pretty penny. The monthly payroll
amounting to 100000 arrived at
the camp Of the Marine East Coast
Expeditionary Force today by air.
plane from Quantico.
The money was brought here
from QUantico without mishap.
Drawn from the Quantico bank last
night, the money was deposited in
the paymaster's office at headQuar-
ters under heavy guard. Early
this morning IL was taken to
Brown Field and loaded into a
Martin bomber.
The plane which carried this
wealth high over the heads Of
residents OF Virginia and Maryland
was piloted by CAPTAIN r. A Pres.
ley. The money was In charge Of
Major A. E. Randall. The plane
landed here at a. m, and the
festivities were begun at once.
More than 5000 men composing the
expeditionary force are being paid
Part Of the money came for the
commissary.
The devil dogs are pretty GER
tain now that 'it amt gonna rain
no more" Despite the deluge that
swept this entire section yesterday,
the camp il dry today. It rained
heavily in all directions around the
camp, but not drop fell on the
canvas habitats Of the sea soldiers,
who are feeling mighty glad today
that their rain jinx has been BAN
ishad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
ARLINGTON CO.
JUDGE PICKS
OFFICERS
Right Of Sheriff to Appoint
Deputies and ConstabIes
Is Challenged

CLARENDON, Sept 3.--The right
of Sheriff Howard B. Fields, to ap
point his deputy sheriffs and con
stables was challenged last night by
Judge Samuel G. Brent, who de
clared that the sheriff was without
authority to make the appointment
AS a result Arlington county last
night was without traffic or special
officers, according to Judge Brent
Under the law, the judge of the
court is the legally constituted au.
thor1ty for the appointment of en-.
forcement officers. Under practice
Of late years, however, the force
has been appointed by the Sheriff
and the Commonwealth Attorney.
Judge Brent announced today that
he would make the appointments
this afternoon some time and will,
1t Is expected. reappoint practically
the same force as was selected by
Sheriff Fields.
The following recommendations
were made today by Sheriff Fields.
which are being considered by the
judge. John r. Burke, John Wise,
Raymond Crack, Herbert Marcy,
William Thompson and Walter
Wright. Judge Brent announces
that in addition to these officers,
he probably will appoiont James d.
East as an officer Of Arlington
county. East was an officer under
former Sheriff A. c. Clements.
At a special meeting Of the town
council of Potomac, held last night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

Walter u. Varney was re-appointed
as corporation attorney for the
next two years. Mr.. Varney, since
the Incorporation of the town in
1918, has taken an active part in
it's development. his last important
committee appointment was the
drafting of the town ordinances TO
conform with the State law.
The only other outstanding bust
ness of the council was the APP
pointment of James P. Crawford,
George Embry, John r. Johnson
and Harry c. Lusby as special of.
ficers. These appointments were
made upon the recommendation Of
Town Sergeant A. r. Driscoll.
Town Sergeant Driscoll said last
night that the prohibition laws Of
the State will be enforced and any
one caught under the influence Of
liquor will be fined, including costs,
1926 and in case of Jail sentences
will be placed on the town roads.
Owing to the all-day conference
being held today by the Arlington
County Welfare Board it was an
nounced last night that the meeting
Of the Clarendon Civic Club, an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
YESTERDAYS FINES AND F,ORFETTI1pES r 10

Leon A. Docket. so
r. II. Mcdonald. SIS
Elwood Henry. rs
Charles Lyman. s.. 25
Jacob Milnick. 80. 20
Robert Oden. 49,. 20
Vincent w. Hill. -. 20
Thomas III. Bell. :. 20
Richard Williams. (. 20
Helen q. Leblanc. 20
Fructuisi Sanchez. II
William Smith. 80. Is
Lawrence Brooks. is
Simon Hampton. -. Is
Moses o. Gardiner. is
Erwin M. Budner. Is
Sanford G. Sewell. 10
William D. Miller. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
MUCH DAMAGE
DONE IN CITY
BY STORM
Two, Men Seriously Hurt and
Trees Suffer Heavily, But
Weather Is Cooled

Wind and rain striking the city
yesterday afternoon with unex-
pected velocity and intensity, caus-
ing the temperature to drop rs
degrees within half an hour, dam.
aged property and caused several
injuries. No deaths have been
reported as result Of the storm,
however.
Patrick Burk, 1904 Seventeenth
street northwest, is in Emergency
hospital suffering from severe lac
erations of the head, face and
neck, sustained when a plank was
torn from a building and dropped
three stories, hitting him while he
was passing a building at Eleventh
street and Vermont avenue north.
west: His neck was seriously in.
jured.
/ Roland Thomas, colored huckster,
of 1O2 Douglas street northwest,
was cut on the head and shocked
when a table was blown off the
Powhatan roof garden, at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. landing on him as he was
driving by in his wagon. He is
being treated in Emergency Hospi.
tai, where his condition is said to
be good.
Trees Blown Down.
Many other minor injuries and
mishaps were suffered, but the
greatest damage resulted from the
uprooting Of trees, which in many
cases blocked traffic. Police esti-
mated that several hundred trees
and branches were blown down by
the wind, which is said by the
Weather Bureau to have reached
occasional velocities of fifty-seven
miles an hour.
Downtown Washington was in an
uproar of flying paper, running
pedestrians, and slamming windows
ana doors, as the storm suddenly
swept upon the city. Patrol wagons
were kept busy running to and
from various scenes of damage
blocking streets in which trees had
fallen, and later putting lights on
the fallen trees to prevent accidents
The greatest gust of wind came
about ESQ in the Afternoon. but the
storm had broken shortly before +hot
time. The temperature ran;dI,,
cropped from 81 degrees to 65 de.
S' "u tHo rain continued for
hours, bringing relief to sufferers
from the heat which had invested
washington for the past few DAYS.
Two Small Fires.
Two small fires resulted froro
snort circuits, during the storr1
wires blown together on the roof
OF the Washington Railway ard
hlectric COMPANY car barn, at FN.
teenth and East Capitol streets.
caused damage amounting to onIv
about IS. ~ oniS
A short circuit of electric wire,
caused a slight fire in a tree IN
the Anacostia road near 2 street
southeast, and No. 10 engine re.
sponded, extinguishing 1t with little
damage.
The Harbor Precinct renortad
three boats had gone adrift during
the squall, one small boat and
two launches. All were recovered.
but the owners have not been found
The radiator OF the car ownej Nv
Frank F.. Day, 726h Eighth street
northeast, was damaged when q
tree fell on 1t, as the car WINS
parked in front of his home.
One family, the Phillip Hctten.
kener family, at 304 Fourth street
northeast was blocked in their
home. when the storm blew a large
tree in front OF the door.
The family was not released until
the Fire Department had dragged
the tree out of the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

nounced for today, has been post
poned until Wednesday, September
~, at p. m. at the Clarendon
Citizens Hall.
Mrs. N. Rex Hunt. president of
the Clarendon Civic Club, while
standing on a ladder at her home
In an effort to reach a water pipe.
slipped and fell to the floor suffer
ing painful injuries. She was at.
tended by DIR. s. T. holland and last
night was reported to be resting
comfortably at her home.
Labor Day police court cases IN
Arlington county show fines
amounting to over S2sO.5O paid by
G. E. Burke, N. ]. O'Neil, Ernest
Murray, John P. Manhette, Green
Emile, c. B. Catlin, Mamie Cal.
Inns. Ralph McCreary and Fred.
erick G. Copper, jr., who were
charged with being under the in.
fluence of liquor. Each paid
$2S.25 including costs, excepting
Frederick Copper. jr., who was
fined $S4.50, it being his second
offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
COUNTY POLICE
HAVE NEW
RULES
Montgomery Commissioners
Adopt Regulations For
Their Management

ROCKVILLE. Md. Sept. a.
Rules and regulations for the guild
ance of the police force of Mont.
gomery county, which were pre-.
pared by a committee CONSISTING
OF William L. Aud, chief of police:
Preston B. Kay, clerk of the cir.
cult court. and Berry E. Clark,
clerk to the county commissioners
which have been approved by the
county commissioners, are now in
effect.
The police headquarters in the
courthouse will be open at All
hours of the day and night and
Ponceman Oscar Gather has been
!, detailed for night duty there. The
force consists of Chief William L,
Aud and Patrolmen Earl Burdine.
Guy Jones. Oscar Gather. Law.
renee Clagett. Leroy Rodgers, Gil.
bert Wilkinson and Row SNYDER.
All out the chief use motorcycles.
The Reverend John r. Hender.
son. formerly pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. officiated at the
marriage here on Monday of Lloyd
w. Whitecotton. of Baltimore. and
Mrs. Octavia Olson, of Washington.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of RAYMOND 7.
Ferry, %, and Miss Adelaide M.
Moore, II, of Washington and Ia
koma Park, respectively, and Clar.
ence r. Bruffy, 10, and Miss Bea-
trice Mae Mccoy, 18, both of Wash.
ington; Henry d. Gloyd. as. of
Gaithersburg, Md, and Mrs. Luesa
F. Emerson, as, Of Baltimore: John
III. Luening, 80, of New York, and
Miss Ethel Mae Combe, 81. of IA
koma Park; William S. Clark. az.
and Miss Frances E. Taneil, 80.
both of Washington, and John win
ston, %, and Miss Ethel L. Pitman,
FL, both of Washington.
Dover Waters, of Washington
who was arrested at the recent fair
here on charges of operating an au.
tomobile while under the influence
of liquor and dlsorderly conduct,
was not in the police court here
when his cases were called for
trial and his collateral-$100 in
each case-was declared forfeited.
George A. Reavis, aged twenty.
one. and Miss Alice L. Hunt, also
twenty.one, both of Washington.
visited Rockville yesterday, and OBJ.
tained marriage license from the
clerk Of the circuit court. Upon
learning, however, that If the cere.
mony were performed in Rockville
the TACT would probably find its
way into the papers. the young
folks changed their minds about
embarking on the matrimonial sea
ana returned the license, which was
lndorsed unused" The young man
was willing to go through with 1t,
but the girl said mo-" and that
ended 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
STORM SUDDENLY ENDS
ADATH ISRAEL PICNIC

The storm Of yesterday brought n
sudden end to the outing of the
children Of the Adath Israel Congre.
ton in Rock Creek Park. Busses
from the Red Star Line were
rushed to the park to convey the
children to their homes.
Mrs. George w. Levy and Mrs.
M. Stein were in charge Of the
outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

first seek to have Governor Small
order an impartial investigation in
the county and this failing, he
would ask Congress to conduct an
inquiry into the activities OF the
khan and its sympathizers here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
DAVIS TO PROMISE FARMERS FEDERAL AID IN TIMES OF NEE
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs.


AoIal lor yesterday SAG
Grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

The body of Deputy MatteOti,
Socialist member of the Italian
chamber, whose disappearance
some months ago nearly result
ed in the overthrow of the Mus
sOlini government, was found re-
Gently in a fOx's cave about Is
miles from Rome. BlOOdhounds
employed to trace and follow
scant clues located the cave.
Only shreds of the body were
left, as the animals in the cave
evidently had bitten the body to
pieces. The picture above shows
the remains being carried to the
country cemetery for burial.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. g.
Lard Office at HALEY. Idaho. June
Is, 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that Edwin
M. Yearian, of Leadore. Idaho, who,
on May %, 1920. made Homestead
Ertry, No. 022410, for NWA NWH
Sec. rs, VIZ SEA, SWA, M Sec.
26 and who, on Dec. 20. 1928 made
Additional Homestead No. 027219 for
NEA SEA Sec 26. Township Is NJ,
Rarge rs East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year fral Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. F. Stone, U. S. Commissioner at
Leadore, Idaho, on the 22rd day of
July, 1924
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Keatirg, Robert Stewart
e. F. Chandler, Luke Bleca, all of
Leadore, Idaho
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
1sst pub June IA last July 16, 1923.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
PyramIds Of Egypt.

The Pyramids Of Egypt, some 70 II
number, date from the period between
the fourth and twelfth dynasties and
were built as tombs for the kings. The
most important group Is at Gizeh
which includes the great Pyramid. the
tomb of Cheops It's perpendicular
height is 451 feet and its base length
Is 100 feet The Pyramids are built Of
stone, the material for which was
taken from the hills on the opposite
bank Of the Nile.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
ROYAL Observatory.

The Royal Observatory OF England
was located at Greenwich and was
one Of the great Institutions of Its
kind at the time that the world was
finding ITSELF from a geographical
standpoint Great Britain was also
coming into q maritime dominance.
For these reasons Greenwich came to
be the basic meridian
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Caspian Sea TideIess.

The Caspian sea Is a tideless inland
sea which is becoming saItier through
evaporation. 1t is the largest inland
body of water in the world. II Is TOO
miles long in north to south direction,
and has a width varying from more
than 100 to nearly 300 miles. Lake
Superior Is the largest fresh water
body In the world. The extreme
length of Lake Superior from east to
west Is 412 miles. It's extreme breadth
Is 10T miles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
FEDERAL POWER Commission

In compliance with the Federal wa
ter Hower act al Stat. 1063) notice
is hereby given that ]. E.. Walker
Mackay. Idaho, has applied for pow
er development on Big Boulder Greek.
tributary Of East Fork Salmon Riv-
er, Custer County. Idaho Any objec-
ton to such application or request
for a hearing thereon. together with
any briefs, reports. or other data for
which consideration Is desired should
be submitted to the Executive Score
tary. Federal Power Commission,
Washington, n r.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
sslsmoqraph Sensitive.

The seismograph. the nstrusa.'
which records earthquakes. Is 81 sell
sitlve that It viii show how much thp
buildings on opposite sides Of n busy
Street tilt inward when trnfc Is at its
heaviest during the day. and how they
recover their position when It ceases
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Dainty Chinese Dishes,

Among the dainty dishes" Of the
Chinese are dogs flesh. ducks giz-
yards. canned earths'orms. marmalade
made from roses, birds. nests, dried
and preserved oysters. and eggs that
have been kept for years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
MaI<lno an Appeal.

Mother HIT naughty little
girl you are telling fi's like that.
You can Just 20 to bed without any
supper" OFeniar-"No cant. MON
What about that ma,l"'r, I've rot 4
take after meals sew Yak S.n
and Globe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Put Trust In slons.

The Greeks and Romans Of ancient
times put Implicit trust In signs and
nmens, and never undertook enter
prise Of any moment without consult
Ing the oracle. Though sometimes
the responses would bear opposite in
terpretntions. their faith in the oracle
never wnverca-the fault. they con
sldered. was always with the inter
prefer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18

The average amount of light OBJ
tanned for one cent from incandescent
electric lamps at first was about five
candle power hours, but It Is now pos
sible to obtain with the ordinary 40
watt lamp ITO candle power hours for
one cent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Severe Penalty.

The penalty among the Hottentots
for widows who marry again is
somewhat severe one. 1t is the rule
among these people that before so
marrying, widow must cut off the
Joint Of a finger and present IT to her
new husband on the wedding day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Beware zinc POISONING.

Food should not be allowed to stand
for even short time in galvanized
iron bucket as some of the zinc coat
ing on the bucket may be dissolved
and zinc poisoning result from eating
the food.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
EuQenics.

Eugenlcs is from Greek word
meaning well born, and was first used
by Francis Gallon. the noted English
scientist. in 1888. who defined 1t as
"the science which deals with all influ~
ehces that improve the Unborn quail
ties of a race"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
castIII,. Fath.r Of MEXICO.

The title Of Father of Mexican In
dependence" was given to Miguel Hi
dalgo Castillo, a Mexican priest. who
lived from 1753-1S11. He started a
movement for independence which
cost him his life. Some years later he
was extolled as saint and the new
born republic erected magnificent
statue to him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Wei paper DESIGNS.

icon Parillon, the second wood en-
graver to bear the name, was the first
to plan and execute continuous repeat
Ing designs in wall papers, matching
on the sides the sheet that was placed
next to 1t. These were FIRST used IN
1883 and were soon an established
fashion, a,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Utilities Head List.

About $3.577. 100000 is invested In
the steel and iron business, and ST.
S00000,O00 in the automobile industry.
as compared with $4,000, 100000 in
the electric, gas. electric railway and
telephone utilities.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Indian. Fear Twins.

Twins are usually regarded MS I'M
cnnny and are rather feared MS pos
sessing occult power. Among some
Oregon and other coast tribes they
were once regarded MS abnormal and
one or both were killed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
A pusuns Belief.

The Dusuns. one OF the Mnlnyan
races inhabitlng North Borneo, have
su2erstitIous belief that 1t is unwlse
to point to a rainbow, as the finger
that Is used to point with Will rot
away.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Hollanders Like Cake.

In no other country do cakes play
such an important part in the daily
diet of the people of all classes as in
Holland. where they seem TO have an
infinite variety and special kinds for
every occasion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Effect Of oppresslon.

The oppression of any people for
opinions sake has rarely had any 9th
er effec than to fix those opinions
deeper, and render them more lmpor-
tant.-Hosea Ballou.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Actors Superstition.

A widespread superstition In the
theatrical profession is the belief that
It is lucky to take the same route each
night to the theater. TO vary il is to
invite misfortune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Most Costly Tomb.

Probably the most costly tomb In
existence is that witch was erected to
the memory of Mahomet. The dIa-
monds and rubles used in thes decorh-
tions are worth $15,000,O00.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-18
Railroads In Africa.

With nearly four times the area of
the United States, Africa has only one
eighth of its railroad mileage, while
Asia. almost six times as large. has
but one-fourth.