davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-30
EX-STATE OFFICIAL
HELD IN DRY CASE
Heber Nations, St. Louis,
Convicted of Conspiracy to
Violate VoIstead Law.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. May 3O.-Heber Ma
tions, former Missouri labor commits
sioner, was found guilty in Federal
Court yesterday of conspiracy to vio-
late the Volstead act, by protection"
of illegal manufacture and sale of beer
by the Griesedieck brewery of St
Louis, in 1923 and 1924.
The jury deliberated nearly % hours.
Others i'm Conspiracy.
Judge F'aris probably will fix SEN
tence, the maximum being two years
Imprisonment, $4,000 fine, or both
He will assess next Tuesday the pen
atty for Charles S. Prather, former
food and drug commissioner Of Mis-
souri,, who pleaded guilty and testified
against Nations. He also will fix the
fine of the Griesedieck Brothers Brew.
cry. which was a corporate defendant
in the case and pleaded guilty.
Raymond B. GrieSedieck, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the brew
cry, who was the original Government
witness in the case, has not yet been
arraigned, a severance having been
granted.
Will Demand New Trial.
Nations will remain in Jail tonight
and over Sunday, as tomorrow is Me-
mortal day and court holiday. He
will file a motion for new trial.
The Nations brothers, who have
maintained that the investigation into
the beer plot rumorS and the indict-
ment which followed a challenge from
Heber Nations. were frame ups" and
endeayorS to ruin them politically, to-
night clung to their spirit of fight, de-
spite the verdict.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

It has two functions both for
the protection of business and
public alike:
First, TRUTH and the build
ing of public confidence in adver-
tising. Second, the protection of
the uninformed against question
able promotions and stock-selling
schemes.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

More than 1863 900, 900 feet of lum-
ber is used in a yea, in the manufac-
ture of autos and motor trucks in the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SIX ARE SENTENCED.
IN PEONAGE CASES.
Four South CaroIinianS Get
Year in Jail and Fines
on Conviction.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, s. c., May 3O-t'our
men, were sentenced to imprisonment
in the Atlanta Penitentiary here to-
day following their conviction IN
United States Court on charges grow
ing out of the alleged holding of
negro man in peonaSe.
Guy Hail. Il farmer of near Ander-
son, on whose farm the Government
charged Tom Washington. the negro,
had been held in peonage, was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment and
81 900 fine on charge of peonage,
and two years imprisonment and $500
fine on a charge of conspiracy To Nio-
late the Federal law against peonage.
Bruce Hall, Dewey Simpson and
Asbury I. Jones, all of whom were
found guilty on the conspiracy charge,
were sentenced to two years lmprIS-
onment each and fines Of $500 for Hall
and $3.50 each for Simpson and Jones.
Judge II. H. Watkins. however. pro
vided that all the sentences should be
suspended after the serving of one
year by each of the defendants and
the payment OF $500 fines by the two
Halls and $3.50 each by the others.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Will Demand New Trial.
TIRE PRICES RAISED.
Five Per Cent Increase Ordered Eff.
fective Monday

AKRON, Ohio. May 80 up Prices
on all types OF automobile tires will
be increased TO 10 per cent, June ],
by three OF the principal tire manu-
featuring companies here. The in
creases are attributed directly to the
cost of crude rubber
Akron rubber manufacturers now
are paying 90 cents pound for
ribbed smoked sheets which is more
than double the price paid for this
grade of crude rubber last Fail
Evening star., 1925-05-30
MRS. GEORGE H. HARRIES
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Wife of Gen. Harries and Native
of Washington Succumbs Follow
ing Brief Illness.

Mrs George H. Harries, wife of Ma j.
Gen. Harries. died at her residence, 40I
= street. last night, after a short ill
ness Mrs. Harries was "A native
Washingtonian. Her mother and
father, the late Thomas II. and Mrs.
Mary +. Langley, were members of
prominent families of southern Mary
land.
Mrs. Harries was an active member
of the old Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and long was engaged in
cha ritable activities. She II survived
by her husband. Gen. Harries. who is
ommander-in-chief of the Military
Order of the World War; and son,
Capt. Herbert l.. Harries, stationed at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Funeral services will he private.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
I||CRANDAIJ'S SAVOY THEATER
II And Garden
\ IcRANDAJJ,S AVENUE GRAND

= pm. Daily. ) pm. SUNDAY
TODAY-HOOT GIBSON IN THE
SADDLE HAWK" OUR GANG. IN
HIGH SOCIETY. And st Nk-
EN- SILVER
TOMORROW - NORMAN KERRY
and MARY PHILBiN. N FIFTH
AVENUE MODELS. hal
ROACH COMEDY and STEREO-
SCOpIE NOVELTY -.ZOMIE II
Evening star., 1925-05-30
WOMAN GETS TWO YEARS.
Sentenced for Firing Home o
Neighbor in Grudge.

Bessie Harris, cOlored. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Division | to serve two years
in the penitentiary for arson. The
woman was accused of setting fire to
the house of Willie May Owens, 224
Second street, from a grudge.
A like sentence was imposed on
John Nolan, who broke into the room
of Mary T. Todd at Tenth and y
streets northwest. and stole a coat
valued at $3.50. Joseph Rawlinson was
given one year and one day in the
penitentiary for pandering.
Probation under a suspended SEN
tence of three years in prison was
extended to Theodore Johnson. He
broke into the room of Harry r.
Weeks. April 10. and stole l. cents
and some tobacco.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Schurman Ready to Go.

Jacob G.. Schurman, newly appointed
Amba ssador to Germany, has conclud-
ed his conference with Secretary kel-
loGg respecting affairs in China and
Germany. and viii sail from New York
on the liner George Washington June
10 for his new post. He will spend
most of the intervening time at his
home in Ithaca. Ny. arranging his
affairs for Il prolonged sojourn at
the German capital
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Two Die in era sh.

FRANKLIN, Ind, May 80 P.-
Two persons were killed and four
were seriously injured near here yes
terday when two automobiles crashed
head-on and rolled into a ditch. The
dead are Dorothy Elizabeth Blanken
ship. I. of Louisville. Ky. and NJ. II.
kimberlain, A, of Nabb. Ind.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
MRS. WILSON is SILENT
BEGINNING FRANCE TOUR
Visit. However. Attracts Great In
terest-Press Recalls Stay During
Peace Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 30.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson easily persuaded correspond.
ents not to press her for interviews
upon her arrival at Cherbourg today,
but French newspapers regard her
presence in France with great in
terest. reca ling at length her visit
here with President Wilson.
Miss Belle Baruch, daughter of
Bernard NJ. Baruch of New York,
brought Mrs. Wilson to Paris by
for short stay before
going to the Pyrenees and perhaps
on tour of Spain.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
|CRANnAII'S TIVOLI
CRANDALL'S CENTRAL
SANT ANAS<A AAA ~ 9th Ret n 4 r

ToDAY-LON CHANEY. IN THE
MONSTER And SENNETT :
'GIDDAP.
MORROw-HARRY CAREY in
BEYOND THE BORDER
GEORGE O'HARA and ALBERTA
VAUGHN IN THE PACE MAX
Frs And WALTER HERS. an
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Mail Clerk Freed
OF TRIBAL Charge,
But Loses His Job
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 30
Max Rope. former postal employe,
has been acquitted of a charge of
stealing nine stalks of rhubarb
valued at 25 cents. from the mails.
A jury reached its decision in IL
minutes late yesterday.
Rope had worked in the Post
Office Department u years when
the charge was brought and he
had but nine years to work before
being eligible for a pension.
Postal authorities said Rope
would not be re-employed.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Error Forces Utah
Fishermen, to Use
2 or More Hooks
Nv the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
3O.-The last Legislature passed an
act designed to prevent fishermen
from using more than two hooks
on line. The new volume of stat
utes, however, reads as follows:
1T shall be unlawful not to use
more than two hooks on any one
line when angling for game fish"
Members of local sportsman's
organizations today are speculat-
ing on what can be done about it.
An error occurred in printing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Buffalo Taken
Back to Canada

charged into their new domain as they
were liberated from the scows
One of the moot points in connection
with the shipment Of buffalo to the
north and one upon which the success
of the experiment depends Is whether
the smaller prairie animals will be
able to fraternize with the wood bison
or whether they will be forced to fight
for existence against large numbers of
larger and stronger animals.
1t had been hoped that one or more
herds of the wood bison would be in
the offing when the prairie habitants
arrived. in order that their reactions
might be noted at once and data sup
piled to the federal department of the
interior, Failing this rangers of the
wood bison patrol will follow the buf-
faIo inland until they come into con-
tact with the original denizens of the
northland
The first shipment Of buffalo are
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
RICH HOME AWAITS SOME.
POOR GIRL IA YEARS OLD

CUISINE with liveried chauffeur and
foOtman.
Mr.. Browning is already the foster
father Of two girls, Marjorie Gloria
and Dorothy Sunshine Browning. After
he divorced his wife in Paris last year
it was agreed that Marjorie was to
stay with Mrs. Browning while he re-
tanned Dorothy. He wants another
girl principally TO grow up as a play
mate to Dorothy, who was lifted into
the lap of luxury six years ago.
Children of the poor, Mr.. Browning
believes, are healthier and do better
in world affairs than children of the
rich. Dorothy's companion will be
taken into his home on trial for a
month or six weeks.
Dorothy has turned out to be per-
feet prize" Mr.. Browning said. II got
SO lonesome for her recently that I
dropped all business and travelled up
to the private camp In northern Yer
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Recalls F0x's Remark
About Sour Grapes

Senator Kenneth Mcclellan of Ten
nessee was talking about Muscle
Shoals.
'These trusts now turn up their
noses at Muscle Shoals" he said.
''They insult Muscle Shoals. Sour
grapes.
''It's like the chap who proposed to
the pretty girl at Palm Beach. The
pretty girl, to his astonishment and
rage, turned him down. Then seeing
his face all pale and contorted in the
moonlight, she said gently:
"'Oh, don't take it so to heart, Mr..
Featherstonhaugh There are other
girls, you know. There's Mae Winter
bottom, Temple Montmorency, Eleanor
McGillicuddy and E. Mayme Manner
ing. Any one of them would make you
better wife than T.
''L. G. Brace Featherstonhaugh NUT
tered a low oath.
"'Don't I know ftY he growled. And
if they'd said yes-if any one of them
four queens had said yes-do you sup
pose I'd have come snoopin' around
here after your Detroit Free Press.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Gold Camp to
Be Discontinued

baseball team with a record of defeat
ing all Pacific coast league clubs Of
its day and of sending several players
to the major leagues. A quarter OF
a century ago Marysville had pOpula-
tion of $500.
Petition of the Northern Pacific rail-
way to remove it's tracks from Helena
to MarysvilIe, relegates to the back
woods what is left of the one-time fa-
nous town and again it is to become
stage coach town, fifteen and one-half
miles from a railroad
Left When Mines Worked Out.
Years ago the Great Northern, which
lost the race for a terminus within
the city and ended it's line just outside
the boundary, abandoned Marysville
and gradually, as the mines worked
out, the surviving line limited its serv-
ice until, during the last year, train
operated only when there was an ac-
emulation Of freight for it's haul.
Truly a ghost city, with a handful of
shacks and tumbled foundations left of
it's once buStling business district, scat
tered, weather-beaten houses outlining
it's residence section, possibly fifty or
sixty families claiming it as home,
Marysville indicates it's past glory only
to the imaginative.
The famous Drum Lummon mine,
chief source Of its wealth, is still being
worked sufficiently, it is said, TO pay
wages to handful of men some other
of the older mines are operated on the
same scale and there are numerous
prospects whose owners Optimistically
forecast a renewed activity in the old
camp.
Nevertheless the Montana railroad
commission, after an exhaustive inves-
tigation, has pricked the bubble of hope
and has given its consent to the aban-
donment of the railroad.
Made Eastern MilIionaires.
The Drum Lummon mine, discovery
Of Thomas Cruise, alone is said to have
produced $67,OOO0,0O0 worth Of gold.
Cruise sold the mine to London syn
dicate for $1,6OO,OO0 when the vein
had just been scratched. The new
operators honeycombed the surface of
the hill and, so the story goes, made
milIionaires in Boston, Helena and
New York, as we'll as in England.
Many other mines paralleled its
development, and, from one of these,
the Penobscot, Nate Vestal brought
down to Helena what was then the
largest bar Of gold in the world valued
at $4,000.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

now more than 800 miles from their
home, having travelled north by rail,
penned in special steel cars, and up
the Slave river by boat. Although to
all intents and purposes as wild as
they were in the days of the Indian
and fenceless range, little difficulty
was experienced in branding the young
animals. or In loading them on train
and boat. The first shipment was car
ried out without accident or incident
Hopes that great herds of a new
species will be evolved in the north
have resulted from experimental breed
ing operations at Wainwright, where
crosses between the buffalo and do
mestic cattle have produced sturdy
animal. called, for want Of better
name, the "cattalo.'
been interbred successfully with the
northern yak, a smaller, but not less
sturdy animal, and one animal on the
Wainwright reserve, the only one of its
kind in the world, is a cross between q
buffalo-yak and domestic animal.
If the prairie buffalo mingle equally
we'll with the wood bison it Is prob
able that the whole prairie herd, the
largest in the world, numbering about
10000 animals, will be shipped to the
hinterland of Alberta In the near
future
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Indians See Prophecies, Full
hlled-8OO Head Loosed
In Alberta.

Calgary, Alberta.-The buffalo have
returned to the north country. The
prophecy of the oldest Indians. re-
peated from generation to generation
has been fulfilled. legend has ma
terialized.
Samuel Hearne reported that the
northland of Canada was full of buf-
falo l6O years ago. Then they disap-
peared, and for many decades the In
dians awaited in vain for fultillment Of
the promise made by their medicine
men that they would return.
That the buffalo, when they did come
back, arrived in modern steel scows,
towed by a snorting river steamboat,
mattered not whit to the new genera
ton of Indians who have clung to the
truth Of the old medicine mems le-
gend.
AS the rays of a setting sun Slated
out across the waters of the Slave
river, in northern Alberta, bathing as
pen bluffs and wild meadow in pink
splendor, 200 young prairie buffalo
from the federal government reserve
at Wainwright were unloaded from
river scows and we're turned loose in
the woods and grassland of the sub
arctic
1000 Head to Be Shipped.
These animals are the vanguard of
1000 head which will be shipped dur
ing the summer and autumn from
Wainwright, where the government
herd has outgrown the preserve orig
inaIly set apart for it. They are be-
ing sent to mingle with the wood
bison, a different animal altogether,
but species with which it is hoped
that the erstwhile ''monarchs of the
plains" will mingle in amity.
None of the wood bison was in sight,
when the young buffalo, with massive
heads lowered and believing furiously,
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
New York Millionaire Would Adopt
Girl to Share ,WeaIth-Examines
Many Candidates.

New York.-Some Cinderella, in
place of a prince for a husband, is 60
ing to have all the advantages that
riches can give in return for love Of an
adopted father
Edward K Browning, wealthy real
estate operator, has advertised for a
pretty, refined girl about IA years old
to be brought up as his own child with
"every opportunity, education. travel
kindness, care and love-"
His office has been flooded with ap-
plications. After he sees and talks
with prospective daughters they have
q Cinderella treat whether they meet
with his approval or not. In place Of
a coach and four horses that turn into
mice they are sent home in big lim-
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

mentioned, yet any pie of fruit Is es-
pecially good with a spoonful of ice
cream. Try it on blueberry, it Is
superlatively good.
tomato Cocktails.-Prepare six pep
pers by cutting off the stem end; re-
move the seeds and the white fiber.
Peel four tomatoes, cut into halves and
squeeze out the seeds; chop one onion
hne put in a small cloth, tie and wash,
wringing out dry. Cut the tomatoes
into cubes, add the onion and season
ing, fill the peppers and add French
dressing. Dust the top with chopped
parsley and serve.
Fish Pudding.-Free the fish from
skin and bones and flake with a fork;
there should be enough to fill quart
dish lightly pressed down. Make
soft custard with pint Of milk and
the yolks of six eggs; while warm stir
in one-fourth cupful Of butter, salt,
pepper and a tablespoonful of worces-
tershire sauce or anchOvy paste soft
ened with little hot water, and two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice. Pour
AAlo OdhIuS ulSu dIC0r nlAluS wen
with the fish and bake in a slow oven.
Any cooked fish can be used for this
dish, but a steamed or boiled fish is
especially good.
Creamed Eggs With Onion.-Fry
two sliced onions in butter, but do not
brown. Stir in one cupful of milk or
cream and two tablespoonfuls of flour
rubbed to a paste with a little of the
cream. Season with salt, pepper, bit
of nutmeg. and when thick add eight
hard-cOoked eggs sliced. Heat thor
oughly and serve at once.
Mexican Eggs.-SpIit three green
peppers lengthwise and take out the
seeds. Fry two minutes in very hot
butter. Cook six thin slices of ham,
place on buttered toast, lay the pep
pers over the ham and put a poached
egg on each slice.
Good Things to Eat.
The early apples are in the market,
delicious. juicy and healthful For a
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

pepper to give additional flavor.
Before the Duchess apple is ripe is
the time to can a few for winter use.
The flavor is much more delicious for
sauce or pie. Canned without sugar,
the fruit may be reheated with sugar
and bit of butter added and you have
a dish of apple sauce which tastes like
the fresh apple.
Roll jelly Cake.-This is a cake,
when we'll made, everybody asks for
again. Take three eggs, beat very
light add one cupful of sugar, a pinch
of salt and Two tablespoonfuls of bak-
ing powder sifted with one cupful of
flour. Bake in a dripping pan in a
moderate oven. Grease the pan and
when the cake is done turn out on a
towel wrung out of cold water If the
edges are crisp trim them before roll
ing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

table Compound had helped others SO I
gave it trial. / had to take about a
dozen bottlesbefore gainedmy strength
but I certainly praise this medicine.
Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
medicine for poor blood. ] was cold all
the time. / would be so cold I could
hardly sit still and in the palms of my
hands there would be drops of sweat.
I also used the Sanative Wash and
recommend it also. You may publish
this letter and / will gladly answer let
ters from women and advise my neigh
bors about these medicines. - Mrs.
HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 Beech Avenue,
Covington, Kentucky.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Now a Church

Tonopah, Nev.-In the hills near the
new gold camp of Gilbert, thirty miles
from here, is an old stone structure
known as the Outlaws cabin. 1t has
stood for fifty years or more. Recent
ly the name of the cabin was changed
to the Radio church. Every Sunday
evening it is filled with those who lis
ten in on a sermon delivered several
hundred miles away
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
NuA. Nlp4 nceeQ
Reason Not Enough

Strangely enough, it is not in our
reason that moral life has it's being !;
and he who would let reason govern
his life would be the most wretched
of men. There is not virtue, a
beautiful thought, or a generous deed
but has most of it's roots hidden far
away from that which can be under
stood or d.-Maeterlinck.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
MANY "Phobios''

The word that signifies fear Of light
ming is "astrophobia," while some of
the other "phobias" are agrophobfa,
fear of being in an open place or
street; cIaustrophobia, fear Of being
shut in a room or house; musophobia,
fear of defilement. pollution or con-
tamination; pyrophobia, fear of fire:
anthrophobia, fear Of society.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
WOMAN SO ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs. AshcroftHs Remarkable
Recovery After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound
Covington, KY was so weak and
nervous could hardly do my housework

as / could not stand
because of the bear
ing-down pains in my
back and abdomen.
/ sat down most of
the time anddidwhat
I could do in that
W way-as a 8 washing
dishes, etc. One day
a book describing
Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicines was put
in my mail-box. I
saw how the Vege-
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Canards

John S. Sumner, head of New York's
anti-vice crusaders, was asked by a
New York reporter the other day if it
was true that he had been trying to
get the Bible expurgated.
"That story"-and Mr.. Sumner
laughed heartily-"is just about as
true as the one they started last month.
They said last month, you know, that
I was behind a world movement to do
away with vice presidents"
Mr. Sumner gave another hearty
laugh. Then he ended:
81 guess they'll be accusing me next
of trying to pass a law to prohibit
boats from hugging the shore"
Love is one of the diseases for which
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Marysville, Mont, Deserted
by Railroad When Mines
Peter Out.

Helena, Mont.-Marysville Mont, to
be wiped off the railroad map within
few weeks, as it has been erased
from record in it's other activities,
once was the goal of race between
two great railway systems and in the
thirty-odd years of its life was the
source of metals valued at not less
than $1OO,000,000.
The town, incidentally, produced
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

uIHueF q I s II [ 0 S e r ' 9
with steak try the first
green apples from the
Duchess tree. Cut them
after washing into thin
slices, leaving the peeling
unremoved. Add a few
slices of onion and place
in a frying pan with a
little sugar. salt and
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

mont where she is staying. In winter
send her to a select school for girls
on Riverside drive"
In town Dorothy's playground is
private roof garden, twelve stories
above the street, with an artificial lake
for bathing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
2,31O,441 in Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires.-Buenos Aires now
stands sixth in the list of the worlds
cities as regards population. A police
census just completed gives the great
er city 2,310,441 inhabitants.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

a bit of whipped
ere a m stirred
W | t h gra t e d
cheese, is a delec-
table dessert. APP
pie pie a la mode
Is so well-liked
and common that
If need nOf bA
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
rs. Western Newspaper Union.l

(@. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.D
Whatever turn the path may take
to left or right.
] think 1t follows
The tracing of wiser hand
through dark and light,
Across the hills and in the shady
hollows."
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

Be sure Of the foundation before at
to put up q bluff.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Heavy Load for Earth

The Woolworth building, New York,
has an estimated weigEt Of 206,OOO,0OO
pounds.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS

Just a plain apple pie is hard to beat
for deliciousness, and If served with
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

Love is one of the diseases for which
the onion is 2 snre cure