davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-19
BEGINS WINTER PROGRAM
Church of the Ascension Activities
Resumed on Sunday,

The Church of the Ascension
Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue, Rev. Thomas w. Cooke. rec
tor, is resuming many of the Winter
activities this week. The first meet
ing of the church school will be
held on Sunday at $3.50 am. and the
first meeting of the Young Peoples
Society at pm. The Brotherhood
of ST.; Andrew will convene for the
first time this Winter at s pm. Sep
tember 26.
Services tomorrow will be holy
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Alleged Mob Members Freed

JONESBORO, La, September 10
H).-The Jackson Parish grand jury,
which reported Yesterday, failed to
find a true bill against any of nine
men and women who were arrested
and released under bond in August
IN connection with an alleged painting
and feathering of Mrs. Mae Nave,
aged IS, in mill yard at Akron
Evening star., 1925-09-19

eucharist at 8 am. and morning
prayer, with sermon, at II O'Clock.
Hugh v. Clary, superintendent &of
the Chinese school, has returned TO
the Theological Seminary In Vir-
ginia for his second year, but will
continue ali of his active duties in
the parish during the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
HITS FALSE PRICE GIVING,
Cincinnati Real Estate Board
Takes Action for Truth Advertising 2

Action against the publication Of
fictitious sales prices for real estate
has just been taken by the Cincinnati
Real Estate Board. The action is in
line with action taken by other mem
Der boards of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards for truth in
real estate advertising.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Former Rail Head Dies.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 10
IF).-William II. Canniff. II. president
To 1916 died 1T his home here Thurs
day
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
ANNUAL HOOD MENAcE

The annual California apprehension
of overflows from the Colorado river
are again q topic of much adverse
publicity.
The Colorado, once emptying it's
tremendous flow of water into the
sea, now flows behind levees over a
changing delta into the Gulf of Cali
fornia. 1t is a great river of sand
and water, it's muddy stream trans
porting enough sediment in one year
to cover about 100000 acres a foot
deep.
Ell Centro and Brawley, cities of
the Imperial Valley, are 80 and 10
feet, respectively, below sea level,
while the river, near Yuma, is 1875
feet above sea level, and at the head
of the delta region the Volcano Lake
region, south Of Imperial, the river
moves onward at an elevation 300 to
400 feet higher than the lowest por-
tions Of Imperial Valley.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

ming water available, at the turn of a
faucet, in rooms other than the kitch-
en-, and only a few over tWo-thirds
have it in the kitchen.
In a large majority of the homes
visited, into which all water has to
be carried, this back-breaking work
is being done by the women folk. In
other words, the simplest and most
elemental of everyday household
helps, and the one which undoubtedly
eliminates more drudgery than any
other still is a luxury in the American
farm home.
No one thing brings SO much pleas
ure and relief to the home as running
water under pressure. 1t is the great
need in rural life today. The advent
of the bathtub, the indoor toilet, and
other conveniences dependent upon
running water, brings a sense Of pride
and ownership which is as much fac
tor in a woman's success in her daily
round of work as modern farm equip
ment is in the success of her husband.
Speaking of bathtubs, which have
come to be recognized as necessities
in even the humblest city homes,
only One-third of the farm dwellings
visited could boast of having one.
Yet if any woman in the world earns
the right to the pleasure and refresh
ment resulting from delightful bath
at the close of day, it is the farm
housewife.
Farm women love the country and
have no desire to give up it's freedom
for life in the city. What they do
need, and want, are some Of the mod
ern conveniences, so that normal liv-
ing and working conditions may exist
on the farm. The country offers
greater opportunity for satisfying life
than does the city and country women
have as great capacity as city women
for the enjoyment of life, but are
more handicapped with routine work,
which absorbs their time and their
strength. This condition could be
eliminated to large degree il some
of the modern conveniences such as
running water under pressure, were
installed in the home.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
STATE AND NATION

Articles of Incorporation filed by
Corpstein, VIM. Corpstein and H. H.
J. D. Halstead, NJ H. McCalla, A. A
Shoup, all well known Arizona lum-
Der merchants as the Arizona Sash.
Doors and Glass Company is an in
dication of the activities of the build
ing operations in Phoenix.
Dunbar's Weekly has got down I'M
til it is only half as big as the OLD
Wickenburg Miner. There IS still a
little life in it, however, while Sid
Osborne is the owner and proprietor.
Dunbar's never was a labor organ and
its readers are wondering if it is to
be the organ Of the Ku Kluxers or
the Magloski machine for boosting the
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
It's a Long, Long Trail

No Arizona homestead or stock
ranch is complete without service
able pump-one that can be used for
irrigation and watering stock. Else
where today our readers are asked
to note the advertisement of a nation
ally known institution that satisfies
and takes care Of these proplems
everywhere. You will find substan-
tial saving in prices offered if you
will mention this paper in your cor
respondence.
Michigan Experiment Station Engin-
eers have figures which prove that
countless farm women, without run.
ming water under pressure in their
homes, are walking 200 miles a year
in extra steps, when 500 to $500
would equip their homes and add at
least ten years to their lives.
The business of farming, unlike
banking, storekeeping, and manufac-
turing, is a family matter. This
means that the wife is necessary
partner in this business enterprise
1t has only been within the last few
years that she has been accorded any
attention by those individuals who are
W SOCAd1 c1u COOIA'
omic conditions in the rural districts.
Much attention has been given to the
farmer and his farm, his crops, his
stock, and other varied problems, but
his wife has been almost neglected.
For the last several years the de-
partment of agriculture decided that
it must have more information at its
disposal if life on the average farm
was to be made more delightful and
more like city life. So a survey of
10000 representative farm homes was
taken in the rural regions of thirty
three states.
The most interesting information re-
vealed by the mass of data which was
collected has to do with the modern
convenience which the city dweller
water under pressure.
1t is a generally recognized fact that
running water is the pivot upon which
modern convenience and comfort turn.
Less than forty per cent of the farm
homes visited in this survey have run
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
HOG CLUB SCORES BIG SUCCESS
WHEN ALL WENT HOME
AND SUCKED EGGS

Well, our in dig nation meetin' last
night war a big sucksess, an so forth.
While hit war called to take up the
matter Of Julius Jacoby's quittin' hair
bobbin' an goin' inter writin' poetry.
everybody war so filed up on in dig
nation when President Lafe Gabber-
dong called the moetin' ter order that
we forgot what we fust war sore
erbout, an Julius Varn't menshioned
atall. AfOre things could be got start
ed off right, Bertrlm Dogsinger, our
pool hall an bootleg parler man, riz
up an says, says he, when hit comes
ter bein' het up with in dig nation
I'm the cote. Bill Putt owes me
bootleg bill of long standin' an short
settlement, an eff this hear club aims
ter have hits repertashion untarnish-
ed, hits got ter fling Bill outen hit an
keep him out" This made Bill mad
as all outdoors an he kicked Shadrack
Snoots's dog, where at Shadrack fang
cheer at Bill an hit Citron Spinks
on the konk, maxim him horse de
cOmpacked. A. P. Fish, our efficient
officer put the handouts on Bill an
tide him ter the water cooler. Sol.
Powder an Missoury Gollyhorn got
inter fight over which war the big
gest man, Sherlock Homes er Jesse
James, an in tryin' ter separate 'em
Fish got hit in the stummick by sum-
body an had to be toted back ter his
lookout place in front of Bertram's
establishment. About this time De-
mosthenes G. Bull launched inter a
attack on H. Bushwa Watson's stand
on the Colorader river compacked, an
we all got up an went home.-Yava-
pai Ike.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
COOLIDGE DAM HEADQUARTERS
TO BE OPENED

Louis G. Hill of os Angeles, Major
General w. G. Langfitt, and Fred A.
Noetzli of San Francisco have been
named members of the advisory board
of engineers which will be in respOn-
sible charge of the construction of
the Coolidge dam and the San Carlos
project, according to telegram re-
ceived this week from Senator Ralph
H. Cameron. The personnel of the
advisory board has been approved by
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs at
Washington, D. c., following a confer
ence between Senator Cameron and
Charles H. Burke, the Commissioner.
Members of the board will be directly
responsible for the design, construc-
ton, and other phases of work con-
nected with the San Carlos project,
the telegram states. 1t is expected
that the board will establish head
quarters in Arizona in the near future.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
CoLORS FOR NEW 1926 NUMBER
PLATES

Secretary Of State, James H. Kerby,
wants advice from women of the state
regarding the colors to be selected
for the motor vehicle license plates
for the next year.
So many complirn ents have been re-
ceived by him since January first on
the colors selected by the women of
the state for the 1925 number plates,
that he is again asking the advice of
the ladies.
To quote one Of the department
chiefs in Washington, D. c., who has
made study of this subject from
all angles:
'It is not only artistically prepared,
but more than that, it is so sensibly
designed. Your numerals stand out
very clearly, the plate is of adequate
size, and we like the use of the full
name of the State rather than an alb
breviation. Whoever designed this
plate in its several details certainly
grasped the essentials Of the problem
and handled them n able fashion"
Secretary of State Kerby estimates
that there will be about $4,000 num-
Der plates issued during the year 1925,
and knowing the ladies are more fam
iliar with attractive color designs
and cOlors that will harmonize, he is
very anxious to have them select the
most attractive colnrs for Arizona's
1926 number plates. The suggestions
should be mailed to him not later
than June 29th and must be different
from the 1925 colors.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Abundant Water for
Ranch and Homestead

The No. wITTE PUMP OUTFIT consists of HIP wITTE
Throng Governor Engine complete described with IL
inch guaranteed BetingB Iacing lbs Cup Grease Pliers
and adjustable back geared jack with tight loose
pueys11 inches daA in eight turn of adjustment
takes meshspeca machine
tooth revolving
The solid
platform clamp fastening pump
This lifting
and life
Hardwood ptman bars riveed n
pumpadjustabe head
to bore-3 strokes, inch Weight
Pump not included Weight outfit $40 pounds.
This complete $685. F. O City, Mo-
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
POLITICAL POINTERS

Billy McAdoO is preparing for a
campaign to abrogate the two-thirds
rule in democratic conventions and
then to throw his hat in the ring
for president in 1928.
Senator Cox has confessed that he
will be candidate for Governor. H.
up his friends for support in his IA
vor for the U. S. House of Represen-
tatives vice Carl Hayden.
Mulford Winsor is looking with
longing eyes for the U. s. Senate or
to be governor of Arizona. He is
looked upon as candidate for the
place Of Cameron or Ashurst, while
Hayden is trying for the same place.
But if things don't look good by next
Christmas he may decide to run
against Cox, Sid Osborne and possibly
Judge Stanford and McCluskey. If
two or three more candidates can be
got in the field to run for governor
it is quite likely that Gov. Hunt will
decide to squeeze in at the last mo-
ment and try to succeed himself.
Not much is heard about Cameron,
who will doubtless try to be re-elec-
ted to the u. S. Senate with Carl Hay
den in the race.
Dwight B. Heard has not been heard
Of, though it is limited he intends to
have another try if Hunt doesn't get
in the race, for he will make things
lively by the use of real campaign
money, while most of the others will
be running on "jawbone" and So
called press releases"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

governors secretary into the race
for governor in 1926.
The last move to make the silver
dollar popular seems to have been a
rank failure and Uncle Sam is speed
ing up the making of paper one dol
lar bills.
The craze for air plane mail SER
vice will result in a night service
next month between Chicago and New
York. The fast mail train service
gets to Chicago the next morning and
vice versa, so that for practical pur-
poses the new change is of no prac-
tical value except to add to the cost
of postage and expenses of the postal
department.
Must be a lot of monkey business
in that Tennessee evolution litigation
with Billy Bryan acting for the state
and Clarence Darrow and Dudley
Field Malone for the heretics.
Josephus Daniels says that Senators
from the South represent the will of
the people and senators from Massa
chusetts and the northern states rep
resent big business. The population
of the northern states is the largest
and that's why the South is always
in he minority, besides they were
raised like democrats.
When you leave on your vacation
have the Five Points Star sent to
your address while away. There is
no extra charge and we know our
subscribers will appreciate the paper |
like letter from home
From the balderdash shot out of |
the Yuma Sun anent Editor Lynn and !
his supporters, it is apparent that a |
man who has such strangle hold on |
business and the town Of Yuma that |
Sancho Sanguinetti has, ought to be
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

From the degraded gush of the
Phoenix Gazette about not prosecut-
ing P. K. Lewis, the bank looter, we
apprehend that he still has money to
influence the press.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL PLEDGED PROPERTY


said
F. K.
TAKE NOTICE that June @ 1925 the hour of ten o'clock
the Capitol Building in the city Phoenix Maropa County Arizona
described
application
satisfaction
pledged
following
securities urees
pvon.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

No
P. K. evils in
o
ASSIGNMENT of Mortgage by Central Bank Wickenburg
P K Lewis President to Central Bank of Wickenburg
Farm Bonds
6q6 interest, payable January
21 inclusive, 95
Tor $4,000 each Nos 26 26 100000
June3
Treasurer
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Trustees Sale Of Valuable De-
tached Frame Bungalow, No.
5315 Hawthorn Place NV.

Rv virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Lloer Nc. 5o75, tolie 44e 81
..q OF the lands records OF the District OF
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by ruhic auction :, n
front of the premises, on MoSDAf. The
AT FouRTHfRTY O'Clock Pm. the fol.
lowing described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia to Wit: Part Of
lot numbered IL in square 1899 in Rich
mond Bryants subdiv ision Of lots IN Clark
and Cottrell. trustees, subdivision OF part
Ct. Phillip and Jacob. as per plat or hrst.
mentioned subdivision recorded in the once
Of the surveyor Of the District Of Colnm-
hia in Liher 81 at folio as. being premises
1913 Hawthorn place northwest.
Terms Of sale The above property VIII
be sold subject to prior deer of trust for
81 600 at 81 e. due October 6. 1928. bal
anc. $500 cash. the remainder in monthly
payments of $50 including interest at Sc
secured bv = second deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash over trust. a.
option of purch aser. A deposlt of $3.50
rroured of purchaeer at time of sale. AL
conveyancine, recording. revenue STAMPS and
notarial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sal. 10 be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right 70 resell the property
At the risk and cost Of the .dsfaultinE pur..
chaser after five days advertisement Of
such resale m son1s newspaper published
In the city of Washington. Dr.
EDS Ar 2, TrRNFR.
noc5-d&ds exsu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
RED CROSS FINISHING
BIGGEST JOB OF YEAR
Spends Nearly $4,000. 900 Reliev-
ing Residents in Wide Storm
Swept Areas.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. December THE an
nual Red Cross roll call finds this
orga nization just finishing its biggest
disaster relief job of the year-in the
section OF Missouri southern Illinois
and Indiana, Kentucky and Tennes-
see swept by the disa strous tornado
of March is.
Nearly two million dollars has been
spent by the Red Cross in assisting
the residents of the affected area to
reha hilitate their communities. and a
back to school" campaign is now in
progress.
One Of the biggest problems is 10
overcome the fear Of the children Of
even entering school buildings, from
which SO many of their playmates
were taken ont dead last Spring The
least puff Of wind unnerves them.
There still are 500 injured In need
of medical attention, 266 Of them at
West Frankfort. Il may he a wear
before some of these "a ses are com
pieted
Thousa nds Of families have been as
sisted in restoring their homes and
farm buildings, especially in the
towns Of Gorham and DeSoto. Ill. and
Griffin. Ind, which were demolished
by the storm
Evening star., 1925-12-02
NEW PARK is PROPOSED.

SANTA F't,. y. Mex. December
lP1.-Far from the beaten path Of
travel q new national park is being
planned in the Jamez and Sangre de
christie Mountain ranges in mort hern
New Mexico.
At the southern entrance of the pro
posed park is a beautiful CANYON.
which has a high waterfall that roars
and sparkles. There is a cave whose
sides have been painted in brilliant col
"rs by natures chemistry
In the center of the region is he
Vale Grande. huge extincr vnlca no
the largest crater in the Southwest.
Near the crater are stone formations
resembling Gothic cathedral spires.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS NOON.
THOMAS ! OWEN son. AUCTIoNEERs

THOMAS !. OWEN 4 son. AuCT1ONEERS
TRrfF!EEsr FsEsrr sAtE IBR6ErH e SAssyARLE RF>E
NFW oNr.ST0RY BRICK STORE At
TUE EG1RTHWES>T s1, I. ~. N GTQIRETIER OF
IHHN N6R4THFtsT r4Trf Sp ANn So lSsaN 1. FEET AAa
FEGNT ADJOINING sANF on GRANT
STREET n TIE FIRST CONNER
Rv virtue ~ ce-,str deed G. trust duly
4~y u 1875 arnon- the land records of the
District # Columbia. ara a. the re1uaat of
n" patty :e.H~."d th"-e,Hy, the. andersen ned
ON DAY ur DECFMBER. AD rG"5. At
F01T O'CI OCK Pm. the following de-
sc"tHed la~d and premises situate in tn.
County ot Washington DistrIct Of Columbia
square 5l91 n sydney T. Manshalls suhdi-
vision Of part OF the sheriff Estate. known
a. 'Reverly' as pc" Mat recorded in the
oF3'a nf the surveyor for the District nf Co
sether with the improvements. now leased 10
the SANITARY Gru.c"y Co.
Terms of sale One-thl"! o. the purchase
money to he paid n cash. halan"e IN two
wears with interest at per centum per an.
mum. payahle senrI, annually. from day OF
sale. secured hv deed Of trust upon the prop-
.rty sold. o. all cash. at the option, OF the
quired At time nf sale. All conveyancing:
recordins. revenue stamps. etc. At cost OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale To he comphed
with within 80 days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property Al the risk and cost OF default
ING purchaser. after five DAYS advertisement
of such resale IN some newspaper published
- GEORGE l.. wHrTFoRD.
FRANK NJ. JOHNSON.
no"l -d&ds sexSu&hOl Trustees
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ADAM A wEsCHLER son. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Frame Dwell
ing. No. zoos M Street S.E.

By virtue Of certain, deed of, trust duly
SEQ, ot the land records q the District Of
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will Offer for sale by public auction. IN front
Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE SEW
ENTH l. DAY "a OF d DIECEMRER. oI 1893, AT
ins described land and premises. situate IN
orisinal, lot ? in square, a76. beginning on
south NJ street so feet inches east OF the
southwest corner Of said lot and running
feet q inches thence north "a feet 3
inche. to the north line of said lot: thence
south ~ feet 81, inches to the beginning
Terms Of sale: The above property will
he sold subject TO building ASSOCIATION
trust for, s,115..23 at 6 ~ payable s13 Per
month; balance .a7h: 1 Denoslt Of 5000 re
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost OF
purchaser. Terms to he complied with
within thirty days. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resel the property at
the risk and cost Of the deiaultinE ,pur.
such resale in some newspaper published in
the city of Washington; D;
FRANK j. EHLFRS.
Hh-dx rs Ih n rrrttnt
Evening star., 1925-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
FTTTRr nAYA
THos. J OWEN son AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING a HOUSE AND LOT

Ml-MBERED l"p2 STREET NoRiH-
BY virtue Of a certain decd of trust re
corded in Liber No. 1899. at folio 3ai, of
the land records 81 the District of Columbia,
and AZ the request of the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
auction. N front Of the premises, on THURS,
O'CLOCK pm. the following described land
and premises situate IN the District Of Co
lunhia and being lot numbered eighteen
tlsi IN square numbered two hundred and
seFenty-three t213l. as described in said
deed nf trust. upon the following terms
Terms OF sale: Said property il subject
tn prior deed of trust securing indehted
nes- Of Sl.15o. and said property win hs
SOLD subject to said deed OF trus' indebted
ness OF the purchase price over and above
said deed Of trust onethird Is 10 be psid in
cash and the balance IN tWo equal install
ments. PAYABLE in and two wears. with
interest the rate OF 6 a r per aununl
paSable semi annually. secured ny second
deed OF trust npon the property sold. or all
cash AT the option Of the purchaser. A de
post OF 5000 viii he required at the t1me
OF sale All ConVeHancInE. recording rev
enuo stamps. etc. nj cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale 10 he compiled with within
thirty t30l DAYS from date Of sale. other
wise deposit will be forfeited and property
;rsold AT risk and cost of defaultIng purChas-
Or after FIVE t5i DAYS advertisement of such
resale IN some newspaper published IN Wash.
r. FRANCIS SAUL.
No. 9|5 18th st y w
WILLIAM r. BENSON.
no3n-f&ds. No 9@5 5th 81. Nv
Evening star., 1925-12-02
THOMAS BOWLING ( co AUcT1oSEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY S-RO0M AND BATH BRICK
DWELLING NO. 12ll EAST CAPITOL

TRrsTIES. SALE OF vALUARIE THREE
DWELLING NO. 121l EAST CAPITOL
STREET.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
June II. 1928. and recorded June 10 1925
instrument No. III Of the land records of
the District OF Columbia and at the request
OF the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees viii offer for sale. by public
auction. in front of the premises. FRI
DAY. DECEM DER ELEVENTH. 1928. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District of
Columbia to wit: Part OF lot u in square
1O13.
Terms of sale Property will he sold sub
ject to two prior deeds of trust ageregatIng
about $3.50; partiCu ars at sale: balance
one-haf cash. remainder $40 per month,
secured by a third deed Of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash over trusts. at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit OF $500
required at sale. All conveyancns. record
ing revenue stamps and notarlal fees at cost
of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS from day OF sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property. at the risk and cost of the de-
faultinE purchaser, after five days advertise
rlent of such resale in some newspapsr pub
lshed IN the City of Washington. .. G.
LOUIS YUpFLEyTT.
Trustees