davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Postpone Hearing
on Dance Closing

Arguments on tho protests OF tho
uippodrome Amusement company
and the Butler Hotel cafe against tho
city nnti-sunday dancing ordinance
viii be heard before Superior Judge
Everett Smith Saturday or Monday.
tho court announced Friday The
hearings were originally scheduled
for Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
DE PACHMANN
HERE JAN. q

Vladimir do Paehmann. pianist,
will appear AZ the Metropolitan the
alter for tho night OF January q
only. Frank +. Hood announces
De Pachmann Is known as a cho.
pin enthusiast and has made a Ape-
oiaf study OF the old master. He
Is on his way back 10 Europe after
his first American tour In 80 years
De Paehmann's engagements In
the United States have won un-
suntcd praise from critics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

CMART Brushed Wool Golf Coats in the popular
- browns and tans, correctly styled of fluffy soft
WOOL These are real values Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

Fancy ribbed mercer
lied Lisle Stockings,
$ ribbed from top TO toe,
in brown, black, fawn,
gray and beaver; sizes
Sia to 10. A service
able Stocking for prac-
teal wear. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

in the state penitentiary. The road.
house has drawn the attention of
state and federal officials for years,
they assert. and It was recently
closed by federal court order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

The Elder-Remember. there's ali.
ways room at the top.
The Younger-But I don't want 10
be an aviator-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Roadhouse Man Will
Serve His Sentence

TACOMA, Jan. 1l.--As result OF
remlttitur received from the SUI
preme court, James Mccormick, pro
prietor OF the Sevon.Mile roadhouse,
on the outskirts OF Tacoma, win serve
a sentence OF from two to five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

II you value your watch, let a watch
maker repair II. Next Liberty theater
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
COLDS
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autco Advertisement
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

Talking about lovely women
electioneering, there's Mrs. Jerry
Sullivan. who was one of the
handsomest and most untiring
workers during the entire cam
paign.
Since the women began to vote
politics have taken a new turn.
You hear everybody talking about
a political machine, but no politi-
cal machine nowadays can sue
ceed without the ladies. It's a
regular movie stunt with keen
sighted directors and managers
who know how to influence the
voters.
One of the most successful
usages is to put graceful and
lovely ladies on house-to-house
campaign. By this method Judge
John W. Ray got out a vote of
endorsement that, if inaugurated
earlier, would have worried his
opponents. Lady Ray and the
Judges charming daughter put
in a personal canvass by auto of
several days that won him many
friends thru their admirable per-
sonality.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
LOVELY WOMAN'S INFLU-
ENCE IN POLITICS
The Ladies Were for Hunt
and Won for Democracy.

Gov. Hunt. that we know of,
never denied he had machine.
Neither has he a kindergarten
for old men and women. The
ladies who his managers sent
out to the voting places were all
remarkably clever, prepossessing
and youthful in appearance, and
when on sentry duty at a special
precinct, beamed smilingly upon
the expectant voter in such a be-
witching manner that they per-
fectly hornswabbled him out of
any preconceived notion about
Samuels, Osborn. or Maddox.
The ''old radicals whom nobody
loves, were hooked onto by both
wings and successfully waltzed
to the voting booths by captivat-
ing females. Some were so ex-
huberant over this cordiality of
the Hunt lady boosters that they
came back with Waltz me again.
girls!" Now. unfortunately this
little detaileof-feminine cordiality
was lacking by the campaign
managers for the other guberna-
torial candidates, but they may
profit therefrom at the general.
election in November, for ladies
are learning the glory. of how to
attract the verdant voters
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Vote of Wickenburg Precinct

Following is the vote cast here
at the primaries on Tuesday:
Presidential Electors = Carl
Hayden, 107; unopposed.
Judge Supreme Court-Bollin-
ger, 20; Cunningham, 40; Lock
wood. 55; Vaughan. 30.
Governor-Samuell, q; Hunt,
52; Osborn, so.
Secretary of State-Kerby, 100.
Auditor Hubbs, 81.
State Treasurer-Vernon S.
Wright, 102.
Attorney General-John w.
Murphy. 96.
Superintendent of Public In
struction-C. 0. Case. 104.
Corporation Commissioner -
Claypool, Al; Earhart. 80; Rau-
maker, S; White. 33.
Mine Inspector-Tom Foster,
Ill.
Supervisors-Williams So; j.
T. Bone, 38; Mognett, 81.
Superior Court Lewkowitz,
%; Pruitt. 38; Ray, 21; White,
28.
County Attorney Howard, 16;
La Prade, SO; Ludwig. II; Thai
heimer, z; Alldredge, 6.
Sheriff-Linville, 4; Pruitt, 80;
Ruff, 13; Sullivan, ID.
Treasurer-Weedon, 38; Ward,
81: Moore, 48.
School SUPPLEMENTARY. L.
Jones, 107 (unopposed).
Recorder-Linyille, 81.
Assessor Heinrich, 43; Ogles-
by, so.
State Senator-Davis, Al; Gil
bert. 13; Jones. z: Watson, So;
Burk, 8; Burkhead, 10; Cox, 81.
Representative -Segworth, 20;
Ludden, II.
Justice of Peace-Shontz. 48,
Riggs, 80.
Constable---De "a; Ba-
ker, Al.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Perky Political Pap.

Hunt and Heard will likely be
the next two contestants for gov
ernor of Arizona. The latter
may have heard of the former,
but he won't have to hunt him.
Miss Rivers Copeland, daugh-
ter of DR.. Copeland, was here at
the Wickenburg polls on Tues
day, in behalf of J. ]. Cox. The
votes Mr.. Cox received proved
that his admirable representative
did some very effectual election
eering.
Pop" Watson wasn't elected
senator, but he made many warm
friends: and the fact that he
beat Gov. Hunt one vote in Wick
enburg was an agreeable sur
prise. for Watson has always
been a loyal Hunt supporter.
Gov. Hunt got out over 60 per
cent of the registered democrats
on Tuesdays primary as against
80 per cent in 1922, and he beat
the combined vote of both the
republication wedges" boosted
into the game to defeat him.
Our editor is giving gracious
thanks to all who gave him their
votes last Tuesday. A similar re-
sponse at Aguila is also CRATE
fully acknowledged.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
WICKENBURG SCHOOL
Reception to New Faculty and
Tuning Up of PIT. A.

Wickenburg Public Schools on
last evening tuned in It's Parent
Teachers Association by a recep-
tion rendered the new faculty.
Our principal and his assist
ants-an unusually capable and
attractive corps of lady teachers.
were there in cordial pleasantly.
and spoke to tho meagre audience
present. Some of them, too, re-
ferred to the propriety of coming
to hear them talk in their class
rooms, which invitations are so
inditierently and thoughtlessy ig-
nored by parents of scholars.
There were several musical
renditions: Instrumental, by Leo
Weaver and Harold Johnson; and
a beautiful lullaby by Florence
Dignan in very harmonious and
cultured voice.
Refreshments of punch and
cake enlivened the acquaintance
of teachers and visitors. Rev.
Hunter spoke in a happy vein
on the necessities of a religious
education as we'll as schooling and
concluded his address on import
ance of church attendance by the
educators of young minds and
their example. in regular church
going congregations.
= Prof. Weaver is to be compli-
mented for his sincere efforts to
get parents interested in school
work. In this matter the State
Miner responds heartily with a
loud Amen, for, if the higher
ups who represent the official and
social life of the community per-
sistently remain absent from their
public functions. they must ex-
pect a laxity on the part of those
whom they represent Socalled
business administration" is too
often interpreted a looking after
personal profits and "perquisites
financial attached to official po-
sition. rather than attention to
public example. Some ears would
undoubtedly burn had they been
within hearing of comments last
evening after the adjournment
of those who otherwise spent an
enjoyable evening and formed an
exceedingly happy and pleasant
retrospect of those who were in
formally introduced.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

Chlta Santchez has gone to
join her sister Marie at Phoenix
and will attend Lamson's Bust
ness College, where she expects
to take a course in bookkeeping
during the winter months.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

VI 0NCLOI1s
Pop Watson got one more vote
in Wickenburg than Gov. Hunt.
Now. tune in on that roundelay,
There's A Sparkle In My Old
Home Town"
Oh! Girls!
We admire your powdered nose
And your scanty summer clothes,
But, say, grant US a favor, will you
please,
Wear rolled hose. but kindly wash your
knees,
This is fly season when flies
can't see the windows because
they leave their specks behind.
Sympathy for a girl frightened
in the dark isn't sincere unless
you feel for her.
Cheese, like a verdant milk
maid. gets snappier with age.
We are still boosting for home
trade even tho Tightwad Tooky
and his friends don't think so.
Mamma---Do you think you
could be good earning a dollar a
day, Gladys?
Young Hopeful---I don't see
how could be otherwise on that
salary. ~ = @Asa
CLzt tomer---Sold chicken sand
wich without any dressing.
Waitress to. chef---September
morn sandwich.
Did you demonstrate your pa
triotism and loyalty on Defense
Day. Sept. 18th? If not, why
not?
Sharp practices and question
able methods never built up a
town and much less bank or
store. But it develops an infin-
lie capacity for Short stories. F"
God loyes the Irish," and the
Irish love Jerry Sullivan, by the
way they and their friends all
voted for him.
What shall l do?' said the
waitress as she dropped a hard
boiled egg on the floor.
"Cackle. said the customer.
Well, H. Bushwa Watson, our
senate cannidate got beat. an he
warn't disappointed. since he war
expectin' to git it in the neck, as
usual. Bushwa, howsumever, air
a patient cuss, and has as his
motto, Truth socked in the eye
will see agin." He war opposed
by the vested interests, the money
power, the wimmin, the cham
Der of commerce an Bill Putt.
On his side war the hog club an
hisseff. So, considerin the line
up an so forth, it mout be said
he done plum we'll. He give
the people chancet ter git rep
resented at Phoenicks, said Lafe
Gabberdong terday. "an if thay
don't want nothin thay ought
ent ter expect nothin'." Bill are
runnin Ground latin like a fule.
an he haln't doin' hisself no
good by bein tickeIed because
Bushwa got beat. t.-Yavapai Ike.
Ifyou haven't ambition enough
to sprinkle salt on the tail of
success, howinell can you expect
to catch her?
Admiral Strauss, Teapot Dome
receiver, has resigned. His job
must have been too oily.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Local News and Personals.


ted Justice of the Peace of Wick
enburg over C. L. Shontz. The
Judge received 81 votes while
ShOntz received only 48.
Ed. Devanney was nominated
Constable, with Blake Baker
second.
Considerable rain in this local.
ity the past week will make the
cattleman's frown disappear.
R. B. Peck went to Phoenix
Wednesday night on a business
trip.
Profdio Garcia, son of Felipe
Garcia, our school trustee, went
to Los Angeles Tuesday night to
visit his brother.
Mrs. Mildred Baxter has pur-
chased new Willys-Knight and
has sold her Red Bird Overland.
Mrs. VIM. Reedy and daughter
Mary motored to Phoenix Sunday
where they were the guests of
Mrs. G. W. P. Hunt and daugh-
ter Virginia
L. G. Collins is going to school
here. returning nights to Salome,
where his parents reside.
Mrs. Bobbie Grant has a new
pharmaceutical chemist in charge
of the drugsasand medicine de-
partment of her store. J. M.
Henderson, an experienced ex-
graduate of ,pharmacyyof Greely,
Colorado, has taken charge of
that department.. Mr.. Hender-
son has long been associated
with the Scholtz Mutual Drug
Co. and insures perfect CON-
pounding of all prescriptions in
preparation of medicines for the
Wickenburg Drug Co.
Tony Boetto is reported to be
teaching manual training at the
Monroe school in Phoenix.
Mrs. A. Turner and children
have returned from their vaca-
ton in California. ri
Mrs. James Deck spent the
week end with Mrs. John Wis
dom at the Monarch mine.
Irving Stages and wife of San
Antonio. Texas, visited the
Woodmansees this week, also
jeff Gill and wife of Phoenix.
D. A. Adams and wife, for
merly with the Standard Oil
Company, was a visitor here Fri
day.
Lee Stayton is on the sick list.
Paul Harmon and wife were
Phoenix visitors Friday.
Bud Smith and wife were in
town Wednesday from Prescott.
Lee Stock and wife returned
from Phoenix Friday.
Earl Lambert and wife of the
Capital City are now living in
Wickenburg.
Bill Genung and Mr.. Saint
Clare motored to Phoenix Thurs
day.
Pat Hunter is working for Lee
Stock on the old Vulture failing.
John Yelton is back on his old
job.
Bert Machette and wife have
left for Los Angeles.
Bob Jarvis and wife are Phoe-
nix visitors today.
Dick Myers and Mr.. Fecker
are in from the Buckhorn mine.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

The Hunt and Heard battle
royal is staged from now until
the second Tuesday in Novem-
Der.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

The State Miner is contemplate
ing removal at an ealy day to a
more remunerative field. We are
positive in this declaration which
is determined upon by the fact
that the struggle against finan-
cial and commercial indifference
to the common welfare here, is
in our opinion, not only useless,
but too unremuneratiye to longer
continue after this month.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Parent Teachers Call for Re.
organization

The Wickenburg PIT. A social
last night at the public school
auditorium was a preliminary to
its annual reorganization, which
is called for Thursday evening,
September 25th. All old men,
bers are urgently requested to
be present and all new members
cordially welcomed.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
JIBES AND JOKES
Get Up! Somebody's Breaking
Into the House.

Bessie---What's a jackpot?
Thelma--- Loving a man to dis
traction.
Pop Watson got one more vote
in Wickenburg than Gov. Hunt.
Now. tune in on that roundelay,
There's A Sparkle In My Old
Home Town"
Evening star., 1924-09-08
LITTLE Difference
IN new GOLF BALL

NEW YORK. September s.-The
new type of golf ball under considera-
ton by the United States Golf Asso-
citation has been given a tryout at
the national links of Southampton by
members of the British Walker cup
team. A tournament yesterday re-
suited in the discovery that there Is
only 6 yards difference in the dis
tance 1T Is possible to hit the present
standard ball and the new ball, which
is larger and lighter.
The ball used in the tournament
was 1.68 inches in diameter and
weighed 1.55 ounces. The present
standard ball is the 162-162.
Cyril Tolley. captain Of the British
team, with a favoring wind, made a
drive of 274 yards with the new ball
and 2S0 yards with the standard size.
Against the wind he got 264 yards
with the new and 270 yards with the
old.
Tolley's score with the new ball
was II, compared with the rs in the
qualifying round Of the invitation
tournament with the standard ball
last week. Yesterdays tournament
was won by Eustace Storey, with a
7S as the result Of a handicap.
w. c. Fownes, former United States
champion, said the new ball did not
respond to ha1f-hft shots like the one
in general use now. All the players
noted greater height with the new
variety.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
rid Outlook at Catholic University ptCad Has international 7inge
LACEY'S LOSS HURTS
BRITISH POLO TEAM

NEW YORK, September s.-Louis
Lacey. back and recently named cap
tain, of the British team in the in
ternational polo series, will not be
able to play in the first game against
America tomorrow, because of an at
tack of shingles, 1t was learned yester-
day.
In the absence of Lacey, Maj. f. G.
Atkinson will be at back, Maj. F. B.
Hurndall at No. 3, Maj. G. Phipps-
Hornby at No.2 and Maj. T. w. Kirk
wood at No. /. 1t is likely that Maj.
Hurndall will act as captain, the
position he resigned to Lacey last
week.
Lacey, considered the star of the
invaders, has been prevented from
playing in the practice contest by
an injured shoulder, which, however,
had responded to teatment sufficient
ly to permit of his participating in
the first contest.
The English lost a practice game
Saturday, by goals to 5, to quar-
tet composed of Earl Hopping, j..
Cheever Cowdin, Maj. Phips- -Hornby
and Capt. Guest.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
THIRD ROUND IS ON
IN FILIPINO TENNIS

Play in the third-round singles of
the second annual Filipino tennis
tournament was to get under way
today at 4:45 o'clock on the Monu-
ment courts.
C. Soriano was to oppose ]. A.
Orozco and A. r. de Leon planned
to tackle F. M. Silva Three doubles
matches are expected to be completed
today-Soriano-Lu VS.. S. de Leon
Ortega, Acantilado-Santos vs. A r.
de Leon-Guevara, tr., and Lansang-
Coronel VS.. Orozco- Rivera.
A. Luna, who took the measure of
l. Coronel, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, won the
right to compete in the semi-finals,
together with A. Lansang, who
downed NJ. Acantilado, 6-1, 6-3.
Yesterdays summary:
First round-P. NJ. Silva won by
default.
Second round-C. Soriano defeated
G. Sulit. II, Ga, 6-4; F. NJ. Silva
defeated ]. Ortega. 60, 6-1; L. Cor
onel won by default; A. Luna defeat
ed p. Santos, 6-4, IS; NJ. Acanti-
lado defeated P. Guevara, jr., 4-6,
6-1, 6-1.
Third round-A. Luna defeated L.
Coronel, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1; A Lansang
defeated NJ. Acantilado, 81, 6-3.
Doubles-Lansang-C defeat
ed Silva-Cornejo, 6-3, 6-3; Orozco-
Rivera defeated Sulit-Villanueva, g.
z S-6
Evening star., 1924-09-08
O'NEILL ADDS net
HONORS IN DOUBLES

Maurice v. o'Neill, for two years
singles champion of the Municipal
court tournament, added additional
laureIs yesterday. when he shared in
the doubles triumph with H. c. Trigg
in the final match of the 1924 tour
ney. Russell and Mcconnell were
downed, 6-3, IS.
O'Neill and Trigg advanced to the
final round by defeating Garnett and
Wilson, 6-1, GO, while Russell and
Mcconnell eliminated Van Pelt and
Coe in the other semi-f1nal, 7-5,6-2.
Louis 1 Doyle, who directed this
wears Municipal court tournament,
is arranging an intercity champion
ship match between. Washington and
Baltimore. Doyle plans to stage this
event next Sunday at the Tidal
Basin courts. Play will start at 2
o'cIOpk
Evening star., 1924-09-08
MITCHELL is JUNIOR
CHAMPION IN TENNIS

Duley Mitchell's tenacity. his de-
termination to carry on after drop
ping the first two sets to Robert
Elliott, enabled him to capture the
singles championship of the junior
schoolboy tennis tournament yester-
day at Chevy Chase. The scores
were 3-6, 0-6, Is, g., ca.
Elliott seemed certain to win after
he had taken the first two sets in
such easy fashion. Leading the third
set, to 0. Elliott from then on fall
tered and Duley forged to the front
in brilliant style. After he won the
third set, Mitchell continued his good
work, while Elliott tired consider
ably.
Mitchell is Western High School
athlete and is considered one of the
hest netmen in the high schools.
Elliott was the singles victor last
year. Otto Glockler, director of
tennis at Chevy Chase, was in charge
Of this years tournament
Evening star., 1924-09-08
HORSES FOR POLO NEED
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS

, try and win back the Challenge cup
It's resting place was changed from
k. A notable gathering will attend
), Prince Charming of the films and
. a guest Other luminarics playing
II watch the matches.
Making him handy in his slow PAGES.
Making him handy in his quick PAGES.
Breaking him to stick and ball.
Teaching him polo. He should first
be made familiar with the stick be-
fore a ball is struck from his back.
Use a severe bit at first, easier ones
as he is trained. Teach him to turn
to right and left by ha:ad and pres
sure from the leg. Now ride him in
large, wide curves lessening the cir
cles until he can do the smallest cir
Gle at his fastest speed. The best
practice for a polo pony is the bend
ing course" which Is made as follows:
A line of sticks about seven feet
high, about an inch square. with
rounded edges, should be set up eight
yards apart. perfectly straight in the
ground, but not too deep as 1T should
be easy knock them down. Cantor
your pony zigzag between the posts,
at first slowly. accelerating the speed
as the pony becomes familiar with
what is desired of him. When it is
possible a second line Of posts should
be set UP exactly opposite the first
line, and 20 yards from 1t, SO the pony
can zigzag up one line and down the
other. 1t is of great advantage to
practice the bending course with
another pony as the competition is
interesting to both animals. When he
can do his bending perfectly, at a
good speed, the pony is about made.
Polo Is a means Of encouraging in
terest in what was a stanch friend
to man in the past. 1t would be sad.
indeed, to see a horse in the future
only in museums along with the dino
saur and other prehistoric animals.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

stellar roles before the public eye w
Doubtless many a horse owner will
be caught in the maelstrom of en-
thusiasm attendant upon the coming
matches and for him there will be
found here a few hints that might be
of value to one who hasn't time to
make a lengthy excursion into the
details of game which makes of its
players filter men than any other
game that ever has been played or
Is played at the present time.
whenever you see a horse measur-
ing II hands that looks like a small
racehorse, having a small head and
Intelligent eye (Which indicates
blood and quick obedience). a we'll
sloping shoulder (Which means that
the center of gravity is we'll back),
deep heart (chest, means good WINDY,
we'll arched ribs (they show good
constitution), short back (means
power of stride for propuIsion). lean
neck (Which means a good MOUTH,
fiat legs and clearly defined sinews
(means power and continued sound
ness), fairly long pasterns (show re-
sistance to contusion-if the pasterns
are too long they will act slowly and
the pony will be apt to slip in he
mud). round feet (these will stand
shock), long muscular quarters hind
legs bent slightly at the hooks and
placed well under the body (straight
hooks are bad for turning), buy him.
Make friend Of him, Offering q lump
of sugar every time you visit him.
You will soon convince him that you
are a very agreeable person to have
around.
His education consists Of making
him quiet to ride. Mounting him.