davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-31
CLARK

= = = - - = r + + = - = x 4 +
Miss Peterson, teacher of the
Pioneer school, is spending the
Christmas vacation at her home in
M~eeteetse.
Miss Claire Seyler. teacher Of
the Clark school, is spending the
holidays at her home in Powell.
Elvin and Fred Schmidt went to
Red Lodge, Montana. to spend tae
holidays with their father.
Mrs. p. Rockvam and children
came up from Laurel, Montana.
Monday to spend the holidays at the
o. f. Lindquist home.
Another little son arrived in the
E. T. Fuson family Monday, the
22nd. Mother and babe are in Bel
fry at present and doing nicely.
Mrs. c. C. Bever came up from
Billings Wednesday to spend CHRIST
mas with Mr.. Bever.
Marie Clark is home from Bear
Creek, Montana, to spent the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Lorraine Martin, teacher OF
the Line Creek school, is spending
the holidays at her home in Cody
H. G. Simpson took Mrs. w. e.
Hogan and children to Red Lodge
Tuesday. Little Jean did not seem
to be improving and is now in DR..
hospital. Mr.. Hogan and
Orloff Simpson spent Christmas in
Red Lodge with Mrs. Hogan and
the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vine and Bron
son Tolman were guests at tire ].
Brown home Christmas day.
Dave Parker came down from
Camp Sawtooth during the week to
spend a few days.
, 1924-12-31
ICHTHYOL OIL TO Be
REFINED FROM WARM
SPRING CRUDE OIL

NJ Singer of New York, who is
largely interested in the develop
ment of Thermopolis and Hot Springs
county. and principal owner in the
Warm Springs oil structure has or
ganized a new corporation for the
Warm Springs oil field along lines
never known before.
1t has been discovered that the
Warm Springs products abounds
richly in %ichthyol, trade name for
an imported German medical COM
modify, widely used in compound
ing prescriptions and which might
be used in the arts industry and
professions were not the price pro-
hibitive.
Ichthyol as it is Used today comes
from a shale found in Germany, the
process of manufacture being to re-
duce the shale to liquid, and the
liquid to a powder. and the powder
in turn to ichthyol, which is a
thick fluid. an antiseptic and a
powerful germicide.
Doctor Eric Hussle, graduate of
the University of G~eissen, of Fret
berg and of Heidelberg, Germany,
one of the most eminent mineral
oil authorities in the world, has
recently analysed Warm Springs
structure oil and found a method
of extracting the ichthyol which,
when properly treated, makes the
commodity of equal weight to the
crude oil at a cost not exceeding
eight cents a pound. I%chthyol, as
ii is imported to this country, costs
81 a pound, which price has been
prohibitive for general use of the
chemical.
Mr.. Singer announces that he has
the Ichthyol products corporation
Of America fully financed and or
ganized with offices at 63 Park
Row, New York. The manufacture
ing plant will be located near Chi
cago, to which point the crude oil
will be shipped in tank cars from
the Warm Springs field here. The
start will be a capacity of from
1,500 to 1000 pounds daily.
Mr.. Singer has stated that event.
ually there will be plants for the
manufacture of s~ub-products, soaps
massage creams. shampoos, tooth
pastes, talcum powders, etc, and il
is probable the original of these
plants will be located in Thermop
oils.
In addition to being ~principa
owner of Warm Springs oil field
Mr.. Singer is the moving spirit anC
heavy stakeholder in the Alliance
Refining company and the Ho.
Springs Light & Power company o
Thermopolis. He has beer instru
mental in bringing more than i mil
hon dollars of eastern capital il
the work of developing ~Thcrmopoli.
and Hot Springs county.
DR.. Hussle, the German scientist
will devote all his time TO the pro
ject, and has arrived frorl German.
for the purpose of installing t.,
first plant near Chicago. Dr.. Hus
sic explains that crude oil i'll th'
Warm Springs field m from tn,
ground rich in ichthyol because III
distillation of the shale is lccom
plished naturally by the hot watel
springs with which Hot SPRING
county is ~underlaid.
Ichthyol heretofore has been too
expensive to be used in the treat
mcnt of beasts, but is said to he ;
cure for hoof and mouth disease
and other diseases that have beer
destructive to cattle. The possibility
of extending the use of the chemicaI
because of the new discovery is ap.
parent and will be a great boon fol-
both man and beast.
, 1924-12-31
Crandall

!. X !. :. !. = !. - = !. !. !. !. j. 4
Oscar Shaw made a trip to Paint
err with a pack horse after the mail.
This is our coolest time this winter
and Oscar made the round trip at
81 below.
Fred Wright has started feeding
his cattle.
Bert Marvin has been in Crandall
a few days in the interest of the
Canyon road.
Martin Ranmael and r. Oliver
spent Friday night at the Wright
ranch.
MI. and Mrs. II. H. Ward have
been quite ill with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shrine spent
, 1924-12-31
THOUSANDS FACE WINTER OF WANT
AMERICAN REFUGEE SURVEY SHOWS

More than three quarters or a
million refugees are revealed by an
Independent survey conducted under
the direction of Barcley Acheson,
overseas director of the Near East
Relief, to be in dire want in Greece,
Syria, Turkey and Palestine.
Accurate information as to the
exact number is impossible his re-
basis of reports received from au-
thorities and conservative sources
place the number still in Turkey
to be approximately $4,000 Ar
menians and $4,000 Greeks.
There are at least a hundred
thousand more in Syria and Pales-
tine. This figure includes only
those in refugee camps without
means of support. In Greece there
are half a million, chiefly located
in Macedonia. The Macedonian port
of Salonika has become so choked
with refugees that frequently thou
sands are kept on boats in the har-
Dor for weeks before place can be
found for them ashore.
1.-THE League of Nations commits
oiobf htdNtu Until ItCtnlll ny nun.
Henry M%orgenthau, of New York,
is re-establishing thousands on a
self supporting basis either in in.
dustry or in agriculture. But the
number involved is so vast hat it
is progressing slowly. This com
missions budget carried no appro-
priation for food and clothing Ior
refugees awaiting settlement. Even
those who have been placed on
farms are suffering h%ardships and
facing starvation because of the
DOOR harvest.
THE Near East Relief was long
ago compelled to give up refugee
relief work. 1t has even beer
forced to neglect children in the
refugee camps because its funds are
barely able to meet the needs of
those children now in orphanages.
There are at least one hundred
thousand children among the refu-
gees in Greece. Those in Syria,
Palestine and Turkey increase the
number by more thar fifty thou
sane at least. They are a tragic
and pitiful challenge to American
philanthropy. Unless helm comes
and Immediately, many OF
them most certainly will die under
conditions too horrible to recite.
ut must be remembered that all
of these people were formerly Chris
tian citizens of Turkey, Greeks and
Armentans by descent. They have
no claim in the ~overpopulated and
impoverished regions where they
have been given shelter. Local gov
ernments and native committees are
striving to the best of their ability
to cope with the situation, but their
are not sufficient"
, 1924-12-31
CHRISTMAS
TREES ARE RARE
WHERE

To find that Christmas is not eel
|ebrated with a Christmas in Bible.
lands is often a great surprise to
American tourists, who have become
so accustomed t o associating a gayly
decorated tree with Christmas that
they forget this custom originated
in Germany.
Good pine trees are very scarce
lin this part of the world. and sew
Ieral of the American Near East Re
lief orphanages this year used wild
orange trees for their Christmas eel
eb%rations. The yellow fruit forms
a charming natural decoration.
, 1924-12-31
The Awakening

How long have yon known your
husband?" inquired the new neigh
Dor.
We've been back from our hon
eymoon two weeks" replied Mrs
Nubride in a bitter burst of conf
dence.
, 1924-12-31
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE.

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1924-12-31

Precaution
We two were wed
A year ago
Love at first sight,
I'd have you know.
But this 1 say,
Upon the Book,
He's wise who takes
A second look.
-E.D.K
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
WHOLE BODY SEEMED
IN ONE AWFUL PAIN

Mosse, LA--krs. L. p. LAM
bert, who has been 4 popular
chool-teacher here for several
years, recently told . visitor Of
her interesting experiences with
Cardui.
Gust before my -. came
on" said Mrs. Lambert, 81 would
ache all over. My feet, my toes,
my arms, hands, head-my whole
body seemed to be in one awful
pain. ] would grow so nervous
that I could not hold a cup in my
hand. My husband would have
to hold my coffee for me to
drink. Last fall / was in such a
bad condition that had to spend
about three days in bed every
month. 1t seemed to me that I
was on my last go-round."
Then one day, said Mrs. LAM
bert, she happened to read about
Cardui and the experiences of
some women who had been
helped by it. Il felt that Cardui
might help me if / tried it," she
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04

continued, "for / had been SAT-
fering with similar troubles to
those mentioned there. ] had
heard of Cardui all my life and
II knew many women who said
they had been helped by it. The
very next day ! began to take it.
very soon after, ! began to
notice my improvement. ! kept
on till ] felt like a different
woman. ! gained in weight from
i98 pounds to 115 and felt better
than / had in years. ] took six
bottles right along and found it
"a splendid tonic. My suffering
was partly due to a rundown
condition and the Cardui stimu-
lated my appetite and helped me
to gain the strength / needed.
I take a bottle every now
and then, even now, just as a
tonic to keep up my strength,
but / am in better health than
| have been in for years"
All druggists sell Cardui. Try
llg. Ia0
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
GOOD COMPANY

If you have little fairy in your
home, or big one for that matter,
that's just the place where sub
scription to The Youths Companion
will fit in When the young folks
bring new acquaintance to the house
you are mighty careful to find out
about them before admitting them to
intimacy. In the same way you
should make sure whether the mental
friends that they make through read
ing are Of kind to inspire them or.
to destroy all the ideals you have
been at SO much pains to implant.
Try The Youths Companion for {.
year See how quickly it becomes an.
indispensable member of the house.
hold, one of unfailing charm and con
slant inspiration.
Tie. 50 issues of 1925 will be crowd
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04

I ed with serial stories, short stories
editorials poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
= The Youths Companion-52 issuei
in 1925.
2. All the remaining issues of 1924.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1925. (Sent on request.) All for
$3.50.
4. Or include McCalls Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
Evening star., 1924-08-15
NASH.


We have late model cars turn
ed in on closed Nashes. These
cars are as good as new; the
first depreciation is off.
1924 Nash Demo.
1924 Jewett Cab Quilt for business man or
doctor); Iun !, 100 miles.
1928 Nash Touring. (See this one.l
1922 Nash Touring.
1921, ~ and '23 Nash Sport (3).
1921 Haynes {new paint.
1923 Auburn Carriole.
1922 Nash Cab wants q good owner).
Fords, 1923, sedans and tour-
ings, SIS up.
1929 star Sedan.
Chandler Touring.
hodge ROADSTER.
Ford Roadster.
Nash Roadster.
HURLEY MOTOR CO.,
1922 18th ST.
North 641.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

BY SETTLED business woman, in apt. house,
with private family; at once. State price,
which must be moderate. Address n. E. W.,
Iowa Circle NV, ID. Q.
MOTHER, employed. wants home and care
for baby boy, 6 months old. with reliable
family. Address Box 6-S, Star office: II.
A YOUNG MAN wants room and board If
possible; reasonable; plenty of hot water;
Catholic family preferred. Address Box 5-S,
Evening star., 1924-08-15
TABLE BOARD.

1850 PARK ROAD-Good, home cooked food.
Adams 251a.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBHES.
BUICK
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

.COLD SHN LII AN AL {.
Hupmobile sport tour. 500
Velie sport touring. 600
Templar touring ...... $50
Dodge touring .......... 400
Maxwell coupe. ........ $50
Essex "4' coach. $50
Buick touring. g.......... $50
Hudson speedster. ....... 700
Buick coupe. 800
Buick sedan. 1,lOO
Buick 4-cyl. touring...... $50
Huprnobile touring. CSC
Star sedan. 400
Buick 6 touring. ......... 900
Buick touring, 7-pass. go. 500
Chevrolet coupe. ...... 400
Nash touring. ........... 500
Cole touring. g............. 600
Haynes touring. g.......... 700
Dodge sedan. n............. 900
Buick 4-cyl. touring. ..... $50
Locomobile touring. 500
Buick touring, Calf. top. $50
Studebaker speedster.. -. 1850
Studebaker touring. ...... 700
Durant coupe. 600
Studebaker special road
ster $50
Hudson speedster. ........ $50
Buick 7-pass. touring.... 500
Buick 5-pass. touring..... 500
Ford touring. Us
Ford coupe. ESQ
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
Evening star., 1924-08-15
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAN.

IN TAKOMA PARK-Two furnished rooms.
second floor front, for light housekeeping. eau
Adams 4622. II.
ELDERLY LADY, owning large house, semi
country surroundings and wishing for com
panions, has room for one or two persons, $40
per month. Cars and bus to city. Address
Mrs. 3 l. Pfeiffer Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
FOE sALEL:aARAaEs

63-S14 MARION Alley. NV, NEAR 7t6
and sts.-Two 1-otory bricks, suitable for
change to garages: $1,6to. @. sHREyE, In
sGaAAs 4ye.s sole a4enfs
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
5000 STEERS ARE READY FOR
MARKET IN TONIC FOREST

Cattlemen on the Tonto forest
range are in the midst of their annual
spring roundup, according to advices
reaching the office of 7. 7. Swift,
forest supervisor.
Early estimates indicate that be-
tween 5000 and 5000 yearling steers
will be marketed by grazers on the
Tonto within the next few weeks,
Swift reported. Steers are reported
in good condition.
The forest supervisor estimated
Phoenix stockyards will get 5000 to
5000 head of the spring crop and
that the Globe yards probably will
buy almost that many while others
will be driven north off the ranges
and marketed at points along the San
ia Fe line in northern Arizona, it was
said.
There are approximately $4,000 cat
tie feeding on the forest.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
FLEET OF HOLBROOK BUSES
TO RUN TO SCENIC POINTS

Operation of a fleet of sightseeing
busses from Holbrook to the Petrified
Forests, the Navajo and Hopi Indian
reservations and villages of the Paint
ed Desert, will afford thousands of
tourists to the state an opportunity to
see these great natural wonders which
heretofore has not been possible, the
Arizona corporation commission de-
clares in an order granting Chester
B. Campbell of Holbrook a certificate
to operate the busses.
The order granting Campbell au-
thority to operate the bus line states
that because of the lack Of transpor-
tation facilities to the natural won
ders in northern Arizona; thousands
of tourists each year have neglected
these scenic wonders for the more adj
vertised wonders of California Mr..
Campbell, according to his application
for the permit, states that he will OPP
crate busses to any one of the Won
ders, or give three days trip which
will include all of them, as the tour
ist desires.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

SHORT SKETCH OF
]. LORENZO HUBBELL

He was In town today, the valiant
old fighter we promised to tell you
about last week. So we went up the
back alley to the law office of his
best friend and heard the eventful
story of his life. And though he's
consistent republican, especially on
election day, and we are democrats,
we feel We must tell the interesting
story of his life. In 1879 a young
man came to ST. Johns, Arizona, and
with E. S. Stoner, brother of the ex-
governor in Albuquerque, started a
little store. Before this he had been
running a little store at Ganado, and
years before, had been a clerk at old
Fort Wingate. Some years later this
young man with the dreams in his
eyes moved to Arizona and into pol
itics at the same time. There he
served many years as county chair
man of his party and later on as
sheriff. He married st. Johns lady
who inspired him to run for the legis-
lature and blessed him with four chill
dren. From this date he was one of
the outstanding figures in the Repub-
lican party in Arizona and fought
their battles for many years. His
most noted fight, one of which many
of our older citizens viii long remem-
ber, was over the qualification law
which threatened to disqualify all
Spanish-American citizens who could
not read and understand the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. He was
in town today-Senator Lorenzo Hub
bell-and may we add him to our list
of celebrities-not because he was
great democrat or republican, that
does not matter so much, but because
he was one of the greatest leaders
in the early history of our country,
we pay homage to him. And, also,
because he was the first man who put
the famous Navajo rug on the market.
It was through his influence that the
Navajos were able to sell their wool
through the blankets into which they
weave the sacred and tribal symbols
of their faith and life Mr. Hubbell
has made the blanket famous over the
entire world. The fighting days are
over now-in a beautiful old home in
a peaceful spot in Ganado, surround
ed by priceless paintings OF sthe old
masters, the collection of which is his
favorite hobby, he lives and remem-
bers again the olden days and sue
ceSseS.-Gallup Independent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
REDUCTION OF EXPRESS
RATES SAVES STATE $3.50, 600

The official order of the interstate
commerce commission, ordering the
reduction of the express rates, is ex-
pected by Mr.. Belts some time next
week. This order will mark the cul-
mination of fight of years standing
in which Arizona and its neighboring
states Of the intermountain zone have
sought reductions from rates which
were the highest in the country.
The saving in Arizona alone will
reach S750,000 annually and the en-
tire intermountain region will benefit
by the rate cut.
The new order of the interstate
commerce commission will sustain the
order Of last year, establishing the en-
tire country west Of the Mississippi
river as zone 3, lowering the old zone
3 rate, and thus not only bringing
zone to the zone basis, but giving
the intermountain states the benefit
of the new zone cut.
The fight against express rates
has been long standing, and Arizona
has taken leading part in the battle.
Increase of express and other rates
after the war was not recognized by
the state corporation commission of
Arizona as well as by those of other
intermoUntain states. The interstate
commerce commission, acting on COM
plants of the railroads, held hearings
and as a result of the mass of evil
dence secured in the intermountain
states, a hearing on the general ex.
press rate structure of the country
was ordered, and resulted in the vic
tory for Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
ARIZONA ASBESTOS INDUSTRY
SHOWS GREAT PROMISE

A late report of the geological sur
vey shows that Arizona is far in the
lead in the production of asbestos in
the United States. The worlds pro
duction in metric tons in 1920 was
$4,000. The United States produc-
tion was 1,500 tons, Of which amount,
1890 tons was produced in Arizona,
valued at $625,822. The same figures
also show Arizona far in the lead as
to quality, and it is not beyond the
bounds of possibilities that the asbes-
tos industry will, within the near fu-
ture, in a monetary consideration,
surpass all of the combined copper
industry in the state. The Arizona
product is said to have a 20 per cent
premium over that of Canada and
South Africa, owing to its low con-
tent of iron and its long, strong fiber,
which makes it very profitable to
mine.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
PUBLISH STATE HEALTH
LAWS IN PAMPHLET FORM

PHOENIX-The public health laws
of the state and the regulations and
rules of the board Of health have
been compiled and printed in pam
phlet form by the board it was an
nounced by DR.. F. T. Fahlen, state
superintendent of public health. The
codification of the laws was made un-
der the dierction Of the state board.
Within the next few days, it was
announced, the pamphlets will be
mailed to all state officials, includ-
ing the health officers, all city of
ficials, school principals, school
boards, heads of various Parent
Teachers associations, all chambers
of commerce, other civic organiza-
tions, women's clubs, county child
welfare boards and many other in
dividual citizens and organizations.
Copies of the law may be had by ap-
plication to the state board of health.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
TO CLOSE VERDE VALLEY
SCHOOLS ACCOUNT SMALLPOX

AS the result Of a conference held
Saturday between the members of the
Yavapai county board of health and a
number of citizens Of Jerome, led by
Mayor Robert Porter of that city, it
was decided that the utmost efforts
be taken to curb the spread Of the
smallpox epidemic, which has. been
prevalent in the Verde valley during
the last few weeks.
Following a discussion of the ques-
tions facing the board of health, it
was decided to close the school and
churches of Clarkdale, Clemenceau,
Cottonwood, Camp Verde and the out
skirts of Jerome, to take the chairs
and card tables out of the pool halls,
in order to discourage the gathering
of crowds, to stop the baseball games,
close the Clautauqua and to dispense
with the commencement exercises at
the high schools, in other words, to
stop all public gatherings until the
epidemic has been wiped out.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
GLOBE MAN TAKES
LAW IN OWN HANDS

Elmer Funderburg, 35, miner en-
ployed at a local mine, was shot by
James MeFadden at Globe on Broad
street in the business section and died
few minutes later in grocery store
to which he was removed. McFadden
was arrested and logged in the county
Jail Immediately following the shoot
ing.
Funderburg was arrested in Jerome
early in March last on warrant
charging statutory offense COM
mitted December Is, 1923, in local
rooming house with the wife Of Nc
Fadden. He was brought back to
Globe and was bound over to the sup
erior court and committed to jail on
bond of $1,000 which he furnished a
week ago and was released.
James McFadden is a member of
an old Gila county family, son of
William McF'adden.