davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-04-19
STATE or ARIZONA
office of the

office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ice
STATE OF ARIZONA, ~
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete transcript
of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
PIGGLY WIGGLY NOGALES STORES, INC.
which were filed in the Office of said Ari.
zona Corporation Commission on the
4th day of January, A. D., 1924, at
200 O'Clock p. M, as provided by laws
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereunto set its hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 5th
day of January, A. D., 1924.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
AMOS A. BETTS.
op.1 Attest: Chairman.
o"AA FL. K. MCBRIDE.
N--' Secretary.
The border vidette., 1924-04-19
STATE OF ARIZONA, / 50

STATE OF ARIZONA, Sc
County of Santa Cruz, %
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorded at the
request of Frank !. Duffy, Jan. 7th, A.
D., 1924, at 1l:00 a. m. Book. ......
pages ......
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year aforesaid.
tSeaN TRACY BIRD,
I~1265 County Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
WANT TO SWAP

WANT TO SWAP I have several good automobiles 10 exchange for city property, improved or upimpr%ed lots. or equity. in lots: give location and description Of propl erty; these automobiles can be seen and demonstrated upon application. Address P-S3. Age-Herald..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
PLANTiNG OF NUT TREES

Tree planting time is at hand m Mis- souri,. and the secretary of the Mis- -souri state board of agriculture appeals to town and country people to plant one. or more nut trees at every home Nhaving q front or back yard, writes Jewell Mayes, secretary Missouri State Board of Agriculture. X
 Missouri is a pecan tree state, and white the pecan is a slow grower, it is wor4h considering. In many com rnunities the planting of a pecan orchaFd will prove an unfAiling invest ment.k k Sprinktime is ideal for setting out wSlnat and other nut tfeeh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

A LONE BUSINESS man would like to. care for nice home in owners absence for use of couple of rooms; pre- fer South Highlands, best of references. S-5S, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
GUILE OF THE CATERPILLAR

None of earth's creatures mas M greater or more deserved reputation for intelligent, ability than the anti writese Herbert Mace in the Continental Edition Of the London Mail.
 In spite of their intellectual powerI ants are occasionally made the dupei of creatures whose meietal capacity i1 far inferior. Only quite recently thd final chapter has been added to story of ant deception which can give points to the elevest confidence trick .eve1 worked on ain unsuspecting greenhorni
 There is as butterfly found in somd parts of the west of England called thel large blue, or Lycaena arion. Its cater1 piliar is distinguished for having. in the middle of its back, gland which, secrets a sweet substance resembling honey.
 Now ants, like other insects, are pas1 sionately fond of honey, and they will go to strange lengths to get it. LonG| ago it was known to naturalists thay ants wait upon these caterpillars and, suck the honey from the gland.
 Later it was discovered that the butt terflies make a special point of laying their eggs on wild thyme plants actual ly growing on ant heaps. The littld caterpillars which hatch from these eggs. feed on the thyme flowers until they have cast their skins for the third time, when they are only about an eighth of an Inch long. Then they disi appear completely until the spring of the following year, when the butterfly appears. ' sIs
 For many years this was all that wa known, but after much painstakina work on the epart of several entomolo E gists the curious story was completed After the third moult, the little cater pillar deseends from the thyme to tn ground, where it is soon discovered bN one of the workers from the ants nese below. At this meeting the caterpillaH deliberately exudes drop of honey which the ant greedily swallows. Il a most inviting manner, the caterpilla { then arches its back in the center, ant the ant promptly seizes it and carrie 1t into the nest.
 Once safely inside, the caterpilla makes nos pione pretenee of producin honey, and the ants leave it to its owi devices. It aoes not worry about thai It has been brought willingly into < place where it could not possibly hay gained entrance against the wish c the ants.
 Arion is therefore free to do as i lists, and 1t is a bitter foe, feedin ereedily On the young of it's hosts, unti It has attained it's full growth. Then i leaves the nest and enters into the sd elusion necessary for its development into winged creature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
PAJAMAS WITH NEGLIGEEs

Pajamas oe brilliant orange crepe q batin lined with the orange. A puff o tom of the psisnoir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
FROCK AND CAPE no MATCH

A happy inspiration of the designer& is the matching of frock and wrap. This is particularly so with evening ffocks for so often the entire effect of a gown has been ruined by an evening cape or wrap of conflicting color. A delightful little dance dress of apricot colored taf- feta has three bands of darker taffeta shirred across the skirt. A full cape of the same taffeta trimmed with self ruff. fles and lined with old blue chiffon ac- companies the dress. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

WE HAVE prospective buy CTS for a few l. and 2-story, G. and 7-room homes in South Highlands section, east of goth St. Price must be : reasonable. Call Tippins Realty Co.,, 211Oh 2d Ave, Main 6171.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

sicians. A large number of rhe
letters-for and against-were from
ministers all over the country.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
The Teenling Times
By TINY TESSIR.

since spring has walked into our town,
Intent upon remaining,
Huge placards have appeared around,
Which think need explaining.
OF all the flowers that springtame
brings
Too many to make mention
IL seems the fad to give the dear old
Dogwood the attention
Don't pluck the pretty doswood: !
Let other folks enjoy IT; !
Nobody but a hog would
Delight just TO destroy It,"
Nov. folks. there Is some sense to this
Most kindly admonition;
A simp who kills a dogwood tree
Is headed for perdition.
But--there's q way to pluck this tree;
Il venture here to spill It,
I've done it once, I've done 1t twice
You think that would kill It?
The farmers prune their fruit trees
When the time ID ripe. you know;
And all the trees are prettier
And more inclined to grow.
The dogwood trees need pruning, too;
Their funny branches show 1t
had q tree pruned a bit;
I'm here to say / know dt.
There grew a tree in our yard.
Twas beautiful to see;
Each spring l plucked a bit of bloom
From off that dogwood tree.
I trimmed it up; it looked SO fine,
clipped it here and there,
Til in the house in vases big
Was dogwood everywhere.
For years 1 did my little stunt
My father did before me;
The tree was blooming nightly;
There was no one to jaw me,
Today the trees a big bouquet
Well shaped and blooming brightly :
It's ghostly flowers fiurrer
In the dark; l see them nightly.
My long drawn tale has moral ONE
make but one concession
Get dogwood II you think 1t fun
But use brains and discretion.
SEQ. Wilbur says our navy is most
Eredk;
Now hoo the heck can no repair the
leak?
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
OHIO WOMAN SAID TO BE
OLDEST U. S. COMPOSITION

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, May c.
Distinction Of being the Oldest
active newspaper compositor in he
United States is claimed by her
friends for Mrs. Title Ring Hodge,
eighty, of Tiskilwa, ILL.,, a native of
this Belmont) county.
Mrs. Hodge works four full days
each week in the office Of the
Tiskilwa Chief. She is regarded az
up to the average in her ability TO
stick" type. Born in northeastern
Belmont county in 1916, she wah
taken to Illinois in 1862.
She set type for the Chicago
Times, telling OF the funeral Of
Abraham Lincoln. Married to w.
r.. Hodge, Montgomery, Ala, In
1853, she did not resume her news
eper work until after his death,
In 1888. She keeps in good physi.
cal condition by means Of physical
culture exercises.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
WIFE WITH GUNS
FREES. SLAYER
IN JAIL
Sister OF Alleged Killer Falls
in Faint, and Is Left Be-
hind-Wide Hunt On

CANANDAIGUA, N. ", May s.
A man hunt stretching across two
States was in progress today fol.
lowing the sensational escape from
the Ontario county jail here yester.
day of Howard M. Keavin, held on
a charge of murder.
Keavin was liberated through the
efforts of his wife and his sister,
Loretta Keavin, who called at the
jail to see the prisoner.
The wife struggled in revolvers
She and Keavin suddenly covered
Deputy Sheriff Charles Smith, fore.
ing him to turn Keavin loose.
Keavin and his wife fled in n
waiting automobile. .Keavin's sister
dropped in a faint and was left
behind.
Police at Sayre, Pa, To-Day are
holding suspect who gives the
name of Clifford Yocum. His de.
scription closely tallies with that
OF Keavin, according to dispatches.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
students. ROW
!. OVER BUTLER
SPEECH
Parents Threaten Withdrawal
OF Some, While Others
Write Yin Praise

NEW YORK, May 5.-How sharp p
" public opinion is divided on the
question of national prohibition was
brought forcibly home today to DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, from two
gourceS--the country and the col
lege.
DR.. Butler learned that the stu.
dents at Columbia are sharply di-
vided into two factions by his ad-
dress declaring prohibition has failed
and that the dry law should be re-
pealed. So are their parents.
At the same time he was receiv-
Ing letters from all parts of the
country lauding him upon his
Courageous and sensible" stand
against prohibition.
May Recall Students
Parents of some of the students
indicated they would cause the with
drawal of their sons and daughters
from Columbia unless DIR. Butler
retracts his remarks. The students
themselves held meetings. Those
aligned against DIR. Butler decided
that although they differ with the
PA0AJ u AAAc pOAOOh1A OPJ4AOtA
did not justify them in resigning.
The group supporting DIR. Butler
asserted he was right in bringing
to the attention of the nation the
widespread disrespect for law which
has resulted from prohibition
From the country there continued
to come an avalanche Of letters and
kilograms, some critical of DR..
Buffers stand, a great many
hundreds, in fact-warmly lauda-
tory.
Women Laud Stand.
''The prohibition amendment will
last but one term, or only four
years MORE" another student wrote,
according to DIR. Butler.
The American Woman's Council
Of Justice sent congratulatory
telegram from st. Louis. The head
Of a printing office told Of. con-
Quoting straw vote in his shop,
and said that twenty-nine were in
favor Of Buffers views, one against.
Ten letters Of praise came from phy-
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
Iron Discipline.

IT paced him at 1890 last night
along Four.and.a.half street
through the Mall to Maryland
avenue at 40 miles an hour, your
honor"
Boob Cooking like a rag doll,
with S. worth of cotton bandaga
holding seven blowout patches on
his face): "Blub, blub."
The court: Whats the matter
with him, Mr.. Bailiff?"
Boob: humble, humble, blub
lady hit be blub."
What hit your"
"A lady hit be, your hoddor."
you don't claim the police beat
you up, then?"
Feminine Touch.
TRANSLATED by the DaiIiffl. "No,
sir. They just use black Jacks.
The lady hit me with a soothing
iron"
What kind of an from"
"A hot one; with sharp cor
ners."
"And this was before sou were
arrested?"
Unfinished Business
Yes, sir. She hadn't finished
when / left. That's why / was
going 40 miles an hour"
you knew you were exceeding
the speed limit, them"
Yes, SIR
Where were you going?"
Il wasn't going anywhere--I
was leaving"
Out of the Frying Pan.
You've been. locked up ever
since 1880 last night?"
No, sir. The hospital just got
me fixed up in time Tor the Black
Maria"
There's no such thing as an
alibi for 40 miles an hour, but YOU
come within $40 Of it."
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
TRIP BY cooLIDCES
LIKE CRUISE AT SEA

With whitecaps kicked UP by the
intermittent squalls giving to the
course the appearance of a deepsea
inlet, the regular Sunday afternoon
cruise Of the Mayflower was enjoyed
yesterday by the President, Mrs.
Coolidge and party of friends. The
appearance of the Presidential yacht
on the Potomac each Sunday after
noon Is looked for by scores Of per.
sons enjoying an outing along it's
banks.
Included in the party enjoying the
short cruise We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns, the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace and
William M. Butler, the Presidents
closest political adviser.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
SIC Flock
VOileS, 44c

3S inches wide. All are
high.grade qualities, in.
GLIDING such well known
grades as Monte Carlo,
Martigny and other fine
voiles. Superior two.ply
quality, in the newest
novelty effects, also neat
conventional patterns and
popular pin dots. Colors
Of honeydew, apple green,
orchid, mais, copen,
reseda, lanvin green, tan.
powder blue. gray, old
rose, poppy, m c h a,
brown. navy and black.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
BURGLARS BORROW DOG
LEFT TO WATCH OFFICE

STAMFORD, Conn.,. May g.
Police here studied for while the
idea Of using watchdog belonging
to a local lumber company as a
sleuth hound to trace burglars who
twice entered the company office in
twenty-four hours. intruders, find.
ing nothing of value on their first
visit, took the dog along with
them.
A day later they returned and
brought the dog back, leaving it
tied up exactly where they found it.
In their visits the burglars left no
clues-footprints, fingerpriGts, or
otherwise.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
THE ALIBI.
ARTISTS
A Skeleton Record of
Cases Tried BY
Judge Mcmahon.
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
This Expensive Town

IHlS Expensive IOWH
Tie was parked in the middle
of G street southwest between
First and Second about o'clock
this morning, your honor, in a
Dodge sedan. asked him what
he was waiting for and he said
for his carburetor to drain.
A Traffic Vag
ST helped him to drain 1t and
went over to Delaware avenue to
arrest a drunken lady. Coming
back, / found the defendant
parked in the same place. When
/ asked about his permit he went
all through his pockets three or
four times, just like he thought
it was there, and then said he
guessed he'd left 1t home, The
traffic bureau sa.d if he didn't
have any more home than he did
permit, I'd better vag him.
A Poor Rule
"At Number Four he told us
we'd have to go easy with him
because he worked for a big gun.
That gave as laugh and helped
break the dull monotony of the
early morning shift. He said he
worked for the Chief of Artillery,
but / didn't believe 1t, because
I've been in the service, and ]
know how strict military men
are as rule about observing
regulations. I didn't believe he'd
hire man without seeing his
permit first, but investigation
shows the defendants statement
is true"
Boob Economy
Boob--"I work for the Chief Of
Artillery, your honor. and / didn't
think it was worth while to get
a permit, because my duties take
me out of the city SO much"
The court-"How long have you
had that carr"
Three months"
And you've been driving all
that time without q permit"
''Oh, no, sir. only drive off
and on. This last time I've been
in Washington only 3 days. /
don't get around here very often,
your honor"
That's fortunate. Forty dollars
or 10 days"
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
LONDON FASHION SHOW
FEATURE OF EXHIBITION

LONDON. May 5.-An immense
fashion pavilion in which more
than a thousand gowns will be
displayed by manneQuins will be a
feature Of the Forthcoming British
Empire Exhibition at Wembley.
The nannequins will appear on
an Illuminated stage and after
wards parade around the interior
of the pavilion.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
CLAIM FIRST LIBRARY
ESTABLISHED IN WEST

AMESVILLE. Ohio, May ST.
Although local residents admit that
the Ohio University at Athens, near
here, was the first college west of
the Allegheny mountains, they in.
sist that the first public library was
established here.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
Held in Farm Hands Death.

HULL, Quebec, May 5.-Follow-
ing the discovery today of the body
OF Feliz Kearley, acknowledgement
old farmer, police arrested John
Burgess, farm hand, Kearley's
body, terribly battered, was found
behind the. barn of his farm near
Venosta by his sister. Police be.
lieve robbery was the motive for
the crime.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

SEQ. Wilbur says our nGVv is most
Spedk;
NoW hoo the heck can he repair the
leak!
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
RUNAWAY GIRL
FLED HOME
WITH BOY
Then She Sought Lodging ct
Home Of Policeman, In
knowingly, Who Had Her

After spending wednesday night
riding In the street cars with her
boy friend, and then visiting with
him N Alexandria eli the next
day. Roberta Downs. fifteen, 2aa
Maple street, TalEotia Park. sought
Shelter last night az & house ln
Alexandria, and found later 70 her
chagrin that she had picked out
the home Of q policeman.
The house she went to under az.
rection OF the brother Of 4 girl
friend was at 307 North washing.
ton street, where Motorcycle Pc.
liceman Lawrence Padgett lives.
Wednesday night, Roberta Rays,
shs went with the boy 70 Zee some
Of his friends on East Capitol street,
and when they left the house e
WAS rather late Then. she naid.
they got on q street car and rode
around the city until 5 O'Clock In
the morning.
The couple stopped oyridIng when
the sun came up and went 70 the
boys home where he got some
money ana then they WENT 20
Alexandria, she said:
When night came she Sdocideo
that she wanted to go home. Later,
however, she changed her mind, and
her boy escort went to the homA Of
friend Of his for the night and
she went to look up the girl friend,
whose brother sent her to the police
man.
Policemen Padgett said this morn.
Ing that when he had got off duty
this morning 1t A o'clock he went
home and his wife told him of the
little girl she had given q room to.
II didn't like the idea 81 having
stfAggler IN my house." PAdgett
said today, ''eO told her to put
on her coat and brought her u
the station house
The little girl Ii small for heI
age ana pretty. This IL the SECOND
time that she has disappeared from
her home and gone 70 AlexAndriA.
On May 3 she was picked up on the
barge wharf on the river front
after she had been away from home
for three weeks.
When asked why she ran away
from home she remained silent Tor
q moment and then replied:
II didn't run away. I walked
and I came TO Alexandra on buel.
nesa."
''oh, IN 90 horne,'' che said when
questioned AZ to whether,ehe want,
"a to go home or wanted to go Ia
her boy friend.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
,JG.M' GARRAGHI
JOINS D {. Law
STAFF
suoceeds George P. Barss.
Who Becomes Special
Asst to Atty. Gen.

George p. Barse today resigned
a. assistant oopotation counsel OF
the District Of Columbia, after seven
yeare Of service. to accept appoint.
lIlent as special assistant to the
Attorney General
He will b succeeded BY JoseTh
G. McGarraghy, whose appointment
was announced by the District
Commissioners. He win be ASSIGNED
az prosecuting officer In the District
lprAnch Of police court
Mr.. Barse win represent the United
States In litigation in the District
of Columbia Involving pubic Land
matters, e has been announced by
the Department 81 Justice.
McGArraghy, who - onlv twenty.
six years old, Is b graduate OF
Business High school ia the class
OF 1916, and Georgetown University
Law School IN 1891. He was ad
mitted to the hAr the same year
For the past tero years he has
been chief clerk in the office Of
the Corporation Counsel. He served
overseas for two and a half years
with the Engineer corps and II d
charter member OF the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. He IL former presi
dent Of the Alumni Association d
Business High School and q mem
Der Of the District Society 81
Natives,
MI. Barse was graduated from
National University Law Sch0o
with the degree Of LII. b. IN 1905
and LII. M. In 1909. winning thu
university gold medal for the high
est general average and also thu
real property prise tor the heeI
examination on this subject. He hal
been q professor or law ct National
| University FOR six years. teaching 9
number of subjects.
He was graduated from George
washington University in 1917 with
the degree Of A. B. with distlnc
tion." He was admitted 70 ths
| District bar in 1909 and the bar 81
the United States Supreme Court
three years later.
L Mr.. BarAo has had varied expert
Ance before local trial and appel
late courts "a all branches OF civil
practice, specialiEing in condemna,
liz u 4 member Of the washing,
ton Board OF Trade and the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association. He
Il thirty-nine years old and mar.
RED.
Adam Al. Giebel, secretary to Az
sIstaft Engineer Commissioner Hol-
combe, was appointed chief clerk IN
the office Of the corporation counsel,
to succeed McGarraghy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

working in the hotels said reve-
niue official today, ''but we are
working under the disadvantage Of
recognition. They know most OF
our boys by sight. and they spot
new men early in the game"
Men who approached hotel cigar
stands for theater tickets were drag.
ged away by baseball 'scalpers' last
night, who crowded around these
ceflters Of interest and openly piled
their trade, with q lookout posted
for internal revenue agents.
The Pennsylvania avenue "scalp.
ers" are under the thumb OF the
Government. Each one Of the four
places now open Is being watched.
Men were sent to every principal
hotel lobby today. Others were
sent to watch the lines at Griffith
stadium.
Reports from the park Indicated
that speculators who roved the tired
lines last night, asking nigh prices
FOR their pasteboards or seeking Ia
buy newly purchased seats. were
not present In large numbers dur,
ing the morning
Men proudly displayed tickets Ia
friends downtown today. The
tickets were badges Of Salor a. 81
! cuuuluWs 4.p
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
RUSSIAN Ballet
CAKE WALKS
IN PARIS
B. international News service.

- AANsOAAAAlAAAlAAtAA
PARIS. Oct. 10.--A real American
cakswalk 10 : feature OF the Rus
stan ballet troupe from Moscow
which is now delighting Paris audi.
ences. It is headed by Nine. Artist.
boucheva, Of the famous Moscow
ballet, and makes one think not e.
little Of the "Chauve Courts Of
Balieff. The couple who danced the
cakewalk took on rather an air Of
Paris apaches, wearing long purple
velvet sheaths with gay chiffon
.ruffles. but they produced good
Interpretation Of almost modern
dancing.
The clever Futurist scene that
followed 1t Is probably the gem Of
the collection, clarifying the muscles
OF the Amazonian girl Of tomorrow
who, IN this instance, resembles
very much Sis Hopkins, with bob
bling top-knot. Her movements
may be called dancing II certain
FuturiSt paintings are called art. \"
Beginning with ancient Egypt,
this little group OF Russian artists
passes from classic Sthrough me.
dieval and then to modern times
and distinguish themselves BY the
gay music and attractive costumes
IN BAtik shades and patterns.
There Is q Dance OF the Crino-
lines" with the inevitable wooden
soldiers and two charming dolls
with jointed movements, and q
clever Mirror Dance which, Of
course, has no mirror ut all but
con6ists Of two twin.lil1e dancers
doing exactly the tame things at
the same time.
The ballet II really remarkable IN
that 1t has so little real dancing
The artistic poses and clever crs.
tunes combined with some excel
lent singing and playing make Il
possible to see a charminG bit Il
Russia IN Paris.