davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL
HAPPE N|NGS

Lottie Baker and Marcella Ocampo
were the only high school students
who attended the entire month with
out being tardy or absent.
The second ceremonial of the Camp
Fire Girls was held Monday after
noon. The rank OF Wood Gatherer
Thelma Wilson, Mary Peck, Pearl
Miller. and Frances Copeland. The
guardian urged every girl to gain
honors by home work. AS Spring is
approaching, particular attention will
be given to Nature Craft. The reg
ular ceremonial meetings are to be
held the last meeting of each month.
The girls are to hike to the desert
and after sandwich supper the stars
will be studied.
The Congress Junction indoor base
ball teams played on the Wickenburg
grounds last Friday afternoon. The
score was 31-30 in favor of the local
team. return game will be played
next Friday at Congress.
The High School was particularly
fortunate again to welcome an out
side guest in assembly last Friday
morning. A very interesting talk
was made on patriotism by national
worker from Denver.
After examinations last Friday one
of the Sophomores said he was going
to pray:
Now I lay me down to sleep,
Pray the Lord my soul to keep;
If / die before wake
There will be no tests to take.
Drais Baxter has been absent from
school on business this week.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
WESTERN ARIZONA MINING
NEWS

The annual report of the Wenden
Mining Company, Wenden, Arizona,
shows $77,634 available for the COM
pletion of the development campaign.
OF this fund $27,63l is cash ON hand
and $4,000 in the exploration fund.
Drilling for oil is soon to be under
way in the Yuma district, according
to B. w. Sinclair, associated with
George Brown of tho First National
Security company of San Diego, Cali
fornia They became interested in
the field due to the reports of oil
seepage in the Southern Pacific water
we'll. Some 5000 acres of private
land has been leased and large area
of state land filed upon. The site
selected is about three miles down
the valley, near the Warrenite road
The Star rig with cable tools for the
first 1000 feet has been unloaded and
is being moved to the we'll site
The Apache Chief claims IL miles
east from Quartzsite, Arizona, are
being diamond drilled. The property
is owned by Dick Wick Hall, and is
now under option to the Kay corpora
ton. The property has been worked
=
one time it was known as the old
Chas. Eichelberger property. High
grade glance ore has been produced.
Authority has been granted the Old
Maid Mining company of Bouse, Ari-
zona, to sell 100000 shares of capital
stock. Permission was also given to
issue 100000 shars of stock in ex-
change for property. The application
sets forth that the company desires
TO buy and lease property valued at
S15S,82142 and to buy $4,000 in ma
chinery and equipment. e. Hoffmeis-
ter, 323 North Dearborn avenue,
Southgate Gardens, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, is secretary of the company.
The property consists of IA claims
within four miles of the Santa Fe
railroad. Values are principally in
gold.
The interest in the placer field in
Yuma County, in the vicinity of Dome,
Arizona. continues, with the announce
ment that c. w. Aston of the firm of
Aston and Farnsworth, 1906 Penn
Building, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania,
holds an option on 1900 acres belong
ing to Mrs Leon Jacobs and Harry
McPhaul and is under contract to
have dredge put on and working
the property at the rate of $50 900
cubic Yards per month, beginning
September 1t is claimed that the
land can be worked for 212 cents per
cubic yard, values averaging $1.10.
The cost for the installation of the
dredge is estimated at S60O,000
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
February II, 1925
Notice is hereby given that George
E. Moore, of Salome, Arizona, who.
on August Is, 1920, made enlarged
homestead entry, No. 047945, for the
N1a, Section IT, Township 5N, Range
13W, G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
4th day of April, 1925
Claimant names as witnesses:
Michael ]. Sullivan, Flavius j.
Brown, and Robert G. Keast of Sa
lone, Arizona, Boyce Watkins of
Phoenix Arizona
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Feb. 28last pub. March 2S
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
Frank Frederick's
Shoe Hospital
Half Soling and Heeling
ALL WORK NEATLY DONE
Next to the Drug Store
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of William D. Booth, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Eugene Mcclure. admins
TRAITOR of the estate of William d.
Booth, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Eugene
Mcclure, at 417-19 Ellis Building,
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate, in said County
of Maricopa.
EUGENE MCGUIRE
Administrator of William D. Booth.
deceased.
Dated this goth day of February,
1925.
First publication February %
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
YAvAPAI IkE's "MovlE FtLLuM'

Well, afore this gifts in the paper,
spose I'll be in Prescott fer to see
that air fillum, fuckers Top Hand"
what / writ an got sum jack fer.
hopes the Elks band an the orches
tras of yore town won't go to the
trubble ter meet me at the stashion,
as / air a unassumin' man, ranch
broke, kind an friendly. Now, ef
folkses don't like my fillum, hopes
thay will be decent erbout hit, an
remember not ter roast things what
air dun by others what thay CANT
do themselffs. Fame sets on me like
q road-runner on the fence, an don't
banker ter be lauded an made ter
fell like I'm president Coolidge, gov.
Hunt, er Zander the crate. All
wants is what air a-comin' ter me,
SOS hit don't cum in punches, an
air fair with the publick, pervided
thay air same with me.-Yavapai Ike
in Prescott Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARI9H MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
ABE LINCOLN NINE SOLD

Readers should not be confused
The dispatch announcing this sale
came from Patagonia, and refers to
another Abe Lincoln mine near that
town. 1t used to be known as the
Blue Nose and was owned gy Frank
Hereford of Tucson. Captain c. C.
Spicer of Los Angeles was the pur-
chaser
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28

Mining Properties Wanted-Finan-
ced syndicates desire purchasing out
right, or will under-write and finance
good mining property. Submit engin-
GERS repOrts-if any All correspon-
dence strictly confidential. Direct
2. e. Corp, 719 Grand Ave, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28

Income tax tolls are again with us
Consult George r. Wickham, Ellis
Make appointment by phone
1868 If
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28

Guaranteed hosiery. samples your
size free to agents. Write for propo-
sition paying $75. 90 weekly full time
81 SO an hour spare time, selling guar
anteed hosiery to wearer; must wear
or replaced free. Quick sales, repeat
orders. International Stocking Mills
1887, Norristown, Pa.
LADIES WORK AT HOME-PleaS-
ant. easy sewing on your machine
Whole or part time. Highest posi-
BILE prices paid For full informa
ton address L. Jones, Box 2. Olney.
Illinois.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28

FOR SALE-Lot No. II, Block 2,
Collins Addition, Wickenburg. Same
block as the electric light plant. Ad-
dress this Office. If
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28

1t takes a kick in the rear to send
some men to the front.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28

If your bootlegger gets nabbed don't
kick. It may have saved your life.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
EAGLE EYE WELL DRILLING
AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
AguiIa, Arizona,

Estimates urnIshed--Work Solicited
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28

body preztost' urobt seba je Amerika
pre vas osobne. ked zadete al koniec svea este
vtedy ste synom alebo dc@rou merky prayom Eadania
obdkana jej ochrany NaepSie vsekeho Amerika yam
ponka ncastn ej zvota byt cast ou jej vady poma
hat nym robt zakony vacsej spravodlyost honeej pri
eSost istejsj ochrany Jes e neco este Go vam velk
narod moze sestne dat pomenue bude vasm Blaho-
darna Amerika ie yaSa vlast
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28

nej silly do prace ktor este name konat Prikad obe
tavosti usiloynos bernie 81 nasich prekopnkov ma
sch starych Amerikanov kton skoro nicoho vytvori
vel lie vecl Sava i'm y to!
Evening star., 1925-01-04
w. c. 7. u.

lexington w. c. T. L. held it's De
cember meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Ohlander, 3107 Twenty-fourth
street northeast, with Mrs. Alvin Day.
president, in the chair
Reports from superintendents showed
structive Visiting Nurses Association.
large basket of food taken to a
deserving family Thanksgiving day
by the Boys Loyal Temperance Lee
gion, of which Mrs. Grissum is leader.
donation of food collected among
members of the union and friends for
the Central Union Missions Christ
mas distribution and literature dis
tributed in hospitals and otherwise.
Mrs. Pollock, vice president of the
District w. c. T. u, talked on re-
cent meeting of various temperance
rganiZations held here and a ban
quet. Delegates to the quarterly con-
vention were appointed as follows:
Mrs. Bushy, Mrs. Ohlander, Mrs. AL
den, Mrs. Thorson, Mrs Richmond.
Mrs. Grissum Mrs. Wrightsman, Mrs.
Gunderson, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Peters
Mrs. David Lewis and Mrs Carlson
Guests during the evening were mem
bers of Northeast Suburban Union.
Mrs. Charter expressed appreciation
by her union for being invited and
also talked on its work and speedy
progress. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Ohlander, Mrs. Thorson,
Mrs Glossbenner and Mrs. Spoken
heir. The social hour was happily
concluded by all participants of the
meeting not living within walking
distance being conveyed to their re-
spective homes in automobiles
West End w. c. T. U. met Monday
at pm, with IS members present.
Scripture reading by Miss Adams,
prayer by Mrs. Seaton. Delegates
were elected to quarterly convention
to be held January 16 at United Breth-
rem Church. North Capitol and r
streets. Hostesses were Mrs. Lyons
and Mrs. Buxton
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Y. w. G. A.

Mrs. Herbert f. Day, president of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, will leave Washington the
first week in January for an extended
trip with Mr.. Day. Mr. Day is en-
gagged in a survey of schools for the
deaf in the United States, under the
Council of National Research, and he
has been granted a years leave of
absence from Gallaudet College in
order to do this work.
Mrs. Day will visit various centers
of the Y. w. -. A. and will be in the
Southern and Western States until
June. During her absence Miss Eliz-
abeth Eastman, first vice president of
the organizatio will be the execu-
tive officer.
Glasses win reopen in the educa-
tional department of the Y. w. c. A.
tomorrow. New courses of especial
interest to homemakers and prospec-
tive brides are: Cooking, taught on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from to 9
pm, 1101 NJ street; sewing, Mondays
and Wednesdays at pm; millinery,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1890
am; flower making, Tuesdays at z
pm, to be taught at 1911 G street.
These courses are of five weeks du-
ration-
The swimming pool at GA L street,
which was closed during the holiday
week, will reopen tomorrow, dressed
in new coat of white and green
paint.
4 At. the booklovers' hour, under the
direction Of Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, tomorrow, pm, 1911 G.
street, the new book, Famous Sculp-
tors of America" will be discussed.
All booklovers, are invited.
: The young business and profess
sional womcn's department will re-
sumo its Winter program Tuesday
evening. A club supper will be
served at $50, GA street, after
which each club will hold it's monthly
business meeting.
The Dupont Chapter will meet at
the home of Miss Kate S. White, I'LL
z street northwest, tomorrow at 3
pm. After the business meeting
there will be an election of officers.
Beginning Wednesday at pm,
Miss Anne l.. Leathers, religious edu-
cation secretary, will give a lecture
course on the Divided Kingdom and
another course on "Mohammedanism'
at 7:l5.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BARTLETT HEADS SOCIETY
Elected by New Hampshire Asso-
citation Here.

John II. Bartlett, First Assistant
Postmaster General and former Gov
ernor of New Hampshire, was elected
president of the New Hampshire
Society of Washington at it's annual
meeting Friday night at the Meridian
Mansions. Other officers elected:
Vice presidents, Representative
elect Fletcher Hale and Mrs. Larz
Anderson; corresponding secretary,
Homer ]. Brown; recording secretary,
Mrs. Arthur X. Moore; treasurer,
Walter A. Browne.
Plans were discussed to provide
reception and entertainment for the
many New Hampshire people expect
ed to come to Washington for the
Inauguration exercises in March. Re-
5freshments were served and dancing
enjoyed.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
CHILDREN HAVE PARTY.
Little Ones From Episcopal Home
Entertained.

The children of the Episcopal Home
for Children in Anacostia had a
party" yesterday at the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd. Sixth and I streets
northeast. The parish committee for
the Episcopal Home, in charge of
Mrs. John H. Harwood. arranged a
luncheon for the children, and the
junior chapter of the Daughters of
the King were hostesses.
The Rotary Club sof Washington
transported the children from the
home to the chapel. After luncheon.
games were played and prizes award
ed to the winners. Rev. C. S. Abbott,
vicar of the chapel of the Good
Shepherd, welcomed the visitors and
asked the blessing
Evening star., 1925-01-04

faded-like those Gray's EleGy no" =
ers that wasted their sweetness on
, the desert air. But:
Allowing you had TO be a Christ
mas tree, this would be an ending
that would almoset compensate.
a mother, who has made a chum
of her small boy because they have
only each other, dressed him pretty
tree and when the time came to put
it aside had It cut into lengths to
fit the small hearth of her bungalow.
And as the two sat together in the
warm freight to watch the pungent
flames, the mother said, after the
fanciful fashion they had of talking:
This is a good little tree. isn't il,
sonny boy? 1t gave us pleasure all
the week and now il is making Z
beautiful fire for u. Nice, isn't it?'
And sonny boy-somehow sensing
an idea that many of us grown-upS
live and die without ever giving a
thought to
Yes, mother, it is nice for us, but
it must be hard on the poor little
tree, because it can't ever go back
to the country any more where 1t
used to live. l reckon trees don't
like Christmas the same as we do.
j reckon they are afraid of it, same
as turkeys are"
But, sonny, aren't you glad you
had this pretty tree and the big brown
gobbler?"
Yes, because I am a little boy. But
] wouldn't be glad if God had made
me a Christmas tree or turkey.
i think it would be incest of all,
mother, if we could have our good
things without harming anything
else"
Aud nt n
quaint way of figuring things out, as
is the fashion of children whose only
pIaymates are grown folk, just cud-
died him up and told him what a
funny child he was-but-
To a third person, who sat back in
the shadows, il sounded as if 1t might
he-just might bean advance voice
of the millennium.
TWO men who had come together on
the street were renewing old
times with a dramatic spontaneous
ness which caught the interest of a
couple waiting for a car.
When the outburst of recognition
had simmered down to "reminiscences,
the one who had lumpy contour and
more than his fair share of chin ad-
ministered a congratulatory clap on
the others spare and droopy shoul-
ders.
We'll, old scout, l see you are still
wearing your hair. I parted company
with mine so many years ago that l
forget what it ever looked like, huh,
huh
Sandy and inclined to curl" The
old scout supplied the information
with a seriousness that was a good
as a farce.
"Curls. What do you want to black
mail an old friend for?"
The two chuckled and exchanged
shoulder slaps-and then the one who
must have been the wanderer from
home made quck-fi inquiries as to
old comrades until they came to a
chap named Phil.
Dead, is he? Poor fellow, He was
as good as gold, that boy. Remem-
Der how fine he was to his mother
and to that kid sister of his? Say,
whatever became of her? Sort of
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Masons Invite Blanton.

Representative Thomas L. Blanton
of Texas has been invited to address
members of the Circle Club, COM
posed of Master Masons in District
employ, at its next meeting. Milton
D. Smith announced that the meeting
will be held the middle of the. month,
Evening star., 1925-01-04

1t w o ul d b c
worse i ( after
some Vandal had
chopped you down
and brought you
TO market, nobody
b o u & h t you t o
take home a n d
dazzle you up for
children to won
der at; and you
had to wait for
] o r II Y on the
bricks un til a
truck came a n d
carted you away,
along with a me IS
O t browny-green
trash that h a q
started out as
garlands and had
Evening star., 1925-01-04

II F you were a tree, would you like
to be kidnapped from your home
woods to make a Christmas hol-
iday? You know you wouldn't
Evening star., 1925-01-04

And as the old timer said ii he held
his hat in his hands.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MAN INJURED IN FALL
FROM CLIFF ON POTOMAC
]. H. Paxton Plunges so Feet
While Putting Up Tent-Suf-
fers Fractured Leg.

A 50-foot fall from cliff on the
Virginia side of the Potomac resulted
in a fracture of the leg for J. Hall
Paxton. 80. of 1908 L street. last night.
A motor boat was used to transport
him across the river to the point
where the Emergency Hospital am.
bulance was waiting to take him to
the hospital.
Paxton fell while at work putting
up a tent. Signals for help We're
sent across the river, and the call
for the ambulance was sent in from
house near 27th street and the
canal. Upon arrival the physician
responding with the ambulance was
rowed across the river to give first
aid, and the return trip was made in
a motor boat.
Paxton is suffering from possible
internal injuries as well as from the
fracture of the leg. His condition is
not thought to be serious.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DEATH Jury TO FIX
EATON CASE BLAME
Hospital Witnesses Will Be
Heard Tomorrow at
Coroner's Session.

A coroner's jury tomorrow, after
attendants at Georgetown University
Hospital, will fix responsibility or
waive allegations of negligence sur.
rounding the death of Mrs. Mary
Louise Eaton of Arlington, Va, who
died at that hospital Friday, as the
result of an injection of the wrong
medicinal solution.
Police believe the substitution of So
dunn hydroXide for sodium iodine was
a pure accident.
Physicians and nurses from George
town University Hospital will testify
at the inquest. In the afternono fu-
neral services will be conducted at the
Gawler undertaking establishment,
after whcih interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The actual injection took place IL
DAYS ago. just before the patient was
to undergo an N-ray examination. The
physician, it is understood, called for
sodium iodine. 1t was thought at the
time that sodium iodine had been in
Jected into the patient, but later it was
found that a bottle of sodium hy-
droXide had been substituted in its
place.
An autopsy Friday night by Deputy
Coroner H. L. Martyr established the
cause of death as hemorrhageS result
ant from an injection of the sodium
hydroXide.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
sWEDEs STILL OPTIMISTIC.
See Necessity of Observations Taking
Long Time.

STOCKHOLM, May 80 P.-Swed
ish Arctic authorities continue optimis
tic concerning Capt. Roald AmundseI
and the members of his flying eXpedi
ton to the North Pole, notwithstand
ing that nothing has been heard from
them since they left Kings Bay, Spitz
bergen, more than a week ago. One
expert, X. ]. Stadner, gives the
opinion that a successful flight would
entail elaborate observations, thus de-
laying the return.
1t is pointed out by the authorities
that bad weather is slowly moving
toward the pole region and may be
expected to reach there in a few days
The contemplated voyage of Comdr
Donald B. Macmillan to the Arctic
next month is regarded here as inter
esting, and it is believed he would
reach the neighborhood of Cape Co
lumbia about the time the Amundser
flyers might be enroute from Cape
Columbia along the coast of Grant
Land to Fort Conger to discover a
harbor where it is thought they might
rest if the ice was broken up. Should
the Amundsen flyers take the route to
Cape Columbia the experts consider
they should reach that place one
month after starting from the pole.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
NORWAY PLANS RELIEF.
Action to Be Taken If No Word Is
Received i'm Fortnight.

OSLO, Norway, May 80 C4).-The
fate of Capt. Roald Amundsen's
expedition still remains clouded in
an fmpenetrable veil, which has hid
den the whereabouts of the heroic
party since the start for the Pole nine
days ago. While the Norwegian
government has not definitely ordered
the dispatch of relief, arrangements
are well under way for prompt action,
if at the end of a fortnight. dating
from May 81, no word from him
reaches his native shore.
Public opinion generally remains
quietly confident of Amundsen'S abil-
ity to overcome both foreseen and un-
foreseen obstacles and there is much
speculation regarding the possibility
of his making a spectacular reappear-
ance remote from where he might be
expected after reaching the top of
the world.
May Seek Maude.
It has even been suggested that
Amundsen might try to reach his old
schooner Maude, which is somewhere
of the New Siberian Archipelago,
where she is frozen in. Numerous
wireless messages have been sent to
the Maude during the past week and
none has been returned as undeliver
able, but they have elected no re-
sponse. This is attributed to the in
suficiency of the Maude's wireless
equipment to transmit over long
distances during the polar day.
According to the highest authorities,
Amundsen is most likely to make for
either Spitzbergen or Cape Columbia
Spitzbergen today reported clear
weather, with no wind. There were
light clouds and a temperature about
zero.
The steamer Farm has returned to
Kings Bay for supplies, leaving the
Hobby alone to watch the ice edge.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
American Tenor Scores.

BERLIN, May 80 P).-The news
paper critics today have warm praise
for Richard Crooks, American tenor.
who made his Berlin debut yester-
day. Some pronounce him one of the
finest tenors they have ever heard
and call for d return engagemen mt.
Mr.. Crooks, who is "a native of Tren-
ton, n. j., began his musical career
as a boy soprano at All Souls Church,
New York.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
EXPLORERS SHIP NEAR.
Msude, Amundsen Craft, May Lead
Rescue Expedition,

SEATTLE, Wash, May so P.-A
message from Nome, Alaska, suggest
ing the possibility of communicating
with Roald Amundsen through his ex-
ploration ship, Maude, recalled here
her departure from this port June g.
1922, to drift across the North Polar
Ocean.
The Maude carried Capt. Amundsen
an airplane and an aviator. Amund.
sen. the aviator and the plane were
transferred from the Maude in the
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FRANCE OFFERS SHIP.
Arctic Research Vessel rendered for
AmundSen Relief

PARIS, May 80 CP.-France's noted
oceanographic research vessel Pour
quot Pas has been offered by the
ministry of marine for Amundsen re-
lief work. II the Norwegian govern
ment accepts this cooperation, the
vessel, which is preparing at Cher
bourg for its annual exploration voy-
age, will be made ready quickly and
will start north