davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


Brown University alumni Of Wash
ington will give its annual dinner at
the University Club. Senator Metcalf
of Rhode Island and Senator Sackett
of Kentucky will be guests of honor.
Both Senators are graduates Of
! Brown.
Reserve Officers Association of the
| District of Columbia will meet, 8:15
o'clock, in the new Interior Depart
ment Building. Brig. Gen. Campbell
King, assistant chief of staff. War De-
partment, will deliver an illustrated
address on China. Col. Charles E. Kill
| bourne, executive officer, Office of chief
of Coast Artillery, will speak of post
! war developments of the Coast Artil-
| lery, including anti-aircraft, railway
artillery, heavy tractor artillery and
sound ranging. All officers, U. S. A.,
are invited.
Richard Burton. Phi. D., University
of Minnesota, will lecture on The
Literary Man and the Bible" 8 o'clock,
In Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Burnside Post, No. s, G. A. R., will
meet. 7:30 O'Clock, at G. A. r. Hall.
Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. "a, o.
E. S., will have it's annual midLent
dance and card party at Wardman
Park Hotel. Cards, from $50 o'clock.
Dancing, 10.
United Lodge of TheoSophiSts, 709
Hill Building, Seventeenth and
| streets, will have for it's study subject
"Reincarnation," at o'clock. All
welcome.
The Center for Psychic Develop
ment will meet. 8 o'clock, at the Play
house. DIR. Jane B. Coates will lecture
on "The Spirit World, Where Is It?"
! Linn E. A. Gale will lecture, S
o'clock. at room S02 F street. Sub
ject: Dynamic New Thought VS..
Static New Thought" Admission free.
Naomi Chapter, No. $40. E. S., pro-
gram and refreshments. Matrons and
| patrons of 1923 will be special guests.
Viva M. January will lecture in
| Unity Auditorium. 1926 I street. on
| knowledge and Wisdom" at O'Clock.
The Y. NJ. IT. A. will give the first
performance of it's eleventh annual
minstrel show at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. To be repeated tomorrow
night, for which number of Jewish
clubs have reserved seats. and which
| has been designated Club night"
Burnside Corps, No. 4, w. r. c.,
will meet at 1880 o'clock at G. A. r.
Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Ham,
lin NJ. f. Church. Sixteenth and AL
lison streets. will hold an Easter
4 II oil
beginning at $50 o'clock.
The ways and means committee of
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. q. o. E.
s., will serve a chicken and ice
cream dinner in Joppa Temple. 4209
Ninth street. from $50 to 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
B. Herman, Grocer, Bankrupt.

Benjamin herman. grocer at 2406
Fourteenth street and 1851 Ninth
street, today filed a voluntary peti-
ton in bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at s33,404.29 and assets at 1000. At
torney Milton Strasburger appears for
the grocer.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Mighty LAX a Rose

The pudgy little radish. in his
bright red coat and green
plumage, is pleasing to the eye
But when his jacket has been
cut to resemble the petals of a
rose and he has been iced to
crispy crunchiness, he is a posi-
tive delight to both eye and
palate if served on a bed OF
sparkling American Ice.
The gayly-bedecked vegetable
midget is true harbinger OF
Spring, and clean, pure Ameri-
can Ice brings it to the table in
the way most tempting to the
jaded Winter appetite.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
NORBECK IS NAMED
c. 0. P. CANDIDATE
South Dakota Convention
Puts Gunderson in Race for
Governor Again.
By the Associated

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, March "a.
For the sixth time, South Dakota
Republicans have placed their stamp
of approval On Peter Norbeck.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

About one half of Pennsylva MAS
working women are under 25 years
of age.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

They voted him
t h e Republican
nomination for
United States Sen
ator in yesterdays $
Statewide primary
in which Gov. Carl
GunderSOn won the
party'S guberna- :
torial nomination
again.
Senator Norbeck
gained an early
lead and held it
throughout the
tabulation of the
unofficial returns.
His opponent,
George j. Dan
forth Of Sioux
EaIS DnnonJnI
Evening star., 1926-03-24
SPECIAL NHTICES.

SPECIAL NeTICES.
Tthp aad 10 sny T point INTO to Detroit: special rate
NAT1oSAL n! DELIyERT D M,II ,4ea Assn INC h:l7
JARGE VAN AVAILABLE FOR LOAD TO
lectric "5..Afiy Co.. HyattsTille Nd. ' 1A' :'0
MR.. ERNEST MOTION ANNOUNCES THE
{%KS5S;TE;AD. y 70 bAKKEEY HA~kiSsSs. Of
HAEs 5sSSS4 NV. N{SuFisi'h': pssS%ae ss3@
HEDGEs-ALL KINDS OF Ever:
soii am"s and G manure NJ F. A. Herrell. Ts6 10th
St ne Line, ae4O.
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
a5s fr@% sfH f?fF AND Or sFos
DESIRE LIST OF PATENTEEs WITH COR
rect addresses; not earlier than 1923. Ad-
dress Box 274-A. Star Office.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LOUIS
psen has this day w1hdrfwn from the
and style of Epstein & Lipstein engaged in
at 17o4 Pennsyivania ave. NV. Washington.
D.. C.. and that SO far as relates to him the
laid firm is dissolved The % business will
who will collect all debts and demands pay
able to said firm and pay all debts and liabil;
es of the and M M m
-o'n ''y Oh "ArcHj I6sEPa IIIi' G. EPSTEIN.
ALFRED L. BENNETT. Attorney at Law,
S35 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Brown University alumni Of Wash
ington will give its annual dinner al
the University Club. Senator Metcalt
of Rhode Island and Senator Sackett
of Kentucky will be guests of honor
Both Senators are graduates OF
Brown.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of Ham,
lin NJ. f. Church, Sixteenth and AL
lison streets. will hold an Easter
bazaar and dinner, in the social hall,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

The ways and means committee of
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 81, o. E.
S.. will serve a chicken and ice
cream dinner in Joppa Temple. 4209
Ninth street, from $50 to 1880
o'clock
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Burnside Corps, No. 4, w. r. c.,
will meet at 1880 O'Clock at G. A. r.
Hall.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Richard Burton, Phi. D., University
Of Minnesota, will lecture on The
Literary Man and the Bible" 8 o'clock,
In Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

The Y. NJ. IT. A. will give the first
performance of it's eleventh annual
minstrel show at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. To be repeated tomorrow
night, for which number of Jewish
clubs have reserved seats. and which
has been designated Club night"
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Naomi Chapter, No. $40. E. S., pro-
gram and refreshments. Matrons and
patrons of 1923 will be special guests.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Viva M. January will lecture in
Unity Auditorium. 1926 I street. on
knowledge and Wisdom" at o'clock.
, 1926-03-10
SHOSH0NE RIVER To PUT
WATER ON MANY ACRES
By Elwood Mead, Commissioner
of Reclamation


The Shoshone project in northern
Wyoming is intended to utilize the
water of the Shoshone river. The es-
timated cost of the irrigation works
is S23 1886, 000. Water can be deliv-
cred to $4,000 acres of land, making
the average cost of water right more
than 800 an acre. The project is
divided into five divisions, two of
which, Garland and Frannie, have
been settled. The undeveloped por-
ton comprises an area of LA 900
acres, lying in three divisions as fol-
lows: wildwood, with $1,000 acres;
Hart Mountain, with 3S $500 acres, and
Oregon Basin, with 10000 acres. APP
proximately all of the undeveloped
area is in government ownership and
will require 1900 settlers, who must
be drawn mainly from outside the
state.
wildwood Division
The canals and laterals on the Will
wood division are sufficiently ad-
vanced to insure water for half that
area during 1926, and for complete
irrigation during the following season.
The investment of the reclamation
bureau in reservoirs and canals will
be about 500 an acre.
The estimated annual crop return
if these farms are fully improved is
100000.
Hart Mountain Division
The irrigable area of the Hart
Mountain division is estimated at 80,
800 acres. The total cost is estimated
roughly at 1850 600, or approximate
ly S125 an acre. Settlers for this di-
vision must be secured from older ag-
ricultural districts, and this settle
ment will be facilitated or retarded
in proportion to the arrangements
made for giving aid and direction in
agricultural development. To Guilt
vate properly the land in this unit will
require approximately 500 farmers.
Oregon Basin Division
The Oregon Basin division when
completed will constitute the largest
single unit on the Shoshone project.
1t has 10000 acres of irrigable land
and will cost approximately 5000, 900,
or about $40 an acre. With this
area fully developed and farms pro-
perly improved, the annual crop va
lues should be between S1,500,0O and
S2,5O0,00
The area in all three of the unde-
veloped divisions is mainly govern
ment land, not susceptible of agricul-
ture without irrigation because of the
limited rainfall. Appropriations have
not been requested of congress for
the construction of the two last named
divisions, and no definite date can be
set when the work will be commenced,
, 1926-03-10
Off Bald Ridge
90 -. I. :. :. :. {: " Z, :. (, 4, :. =.

Last Friday thoes stopen at the Inn
where w. o. Sonzenbacher. Bryon
Wogoman goin in to Sunlight and Jim
Dawes came over from Hart Noun
tian to spend the night at the Inn.
Last Sunday Mary Say and A. NJ.
Walters gave a Turkey dinner to a
neighborhood gathering. Thoes there
where Mr.and Mrs. John Nielsen, NJ.
and Mrs. Ed Manning, Mr.. and Mr..
Chas. Dawes and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Brown and Soney and Jim Davis
and Pete Everett and George Baker
and Miss Thalma Black the Teacher
at the Two Dot.
Mrs. Ed Manning spend the week
end at the Inn with Mary Say.
Charlie James all so was at the Inn
last Sunday night going in to Sun
light.
Last Saturday at the Inn where
Frank Brough and Walter Dutch
Alexander and Carl Buckingham and
Mrs. Manning and Jim Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brough where
callers at the Inn last Thursday night
to meet there sol Frank. They came
up from Clark.
A. NJ. Walters and Jim Davis call
ed on Chas. Dawes and Pete Everett
last Saturday.
The old Dry Fork road is closed for
driven through it ordered by A. NJ.
Walters and Mr.. Mcknight.
, 1926-03-10

+: Bel, witness fee 1900
e. ~ =. rueolooo witnes ees 1000
per'ha NJ. rousseau, deputy County Clerk, salary for February ~- 1880
anne w: housseau county Clerk, salary for February -------~. 1866
rkcI Agent, rat o Assessor ~~---~--------~----- 200
Ihonas hane, auto he o jury 24OO
Longley- empleton Lumber Company, material for roads -.-- $500
store, supphes or William Blackwell 1915
imam Dehnger, jury fees 10000
+ W.. kurtz' PLUMBING ork at Court House 355
Alma SMITH. county allowance for March $500
The following bill was rejected, same is to be paid by Edwin
Mannng; Fred M Walters, work o bridge 500
The following Order W passed by the Commissioners and ordered
printed in their proceedings:
ORDER
The Sheriff having taken possession of twenty-one sacks If upa five
sacks of grain and a small quantity of dried fruits, which nc m claims. he
is hereby authorized, after giving five days notice, TO sell said sugars at Public
Auction Ito the highest and best bidder.
There being n further business before the Commissioners. thew adj
jouned to meet April 9th, A. d. 1926.
(SEAD
P. E. MARKHAM
Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: JAMES w. ROUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
By Bertha M. Rousseau,
Deputy.
, 1926-03-10
To She. VI p K
For Zane Grcya Film

The animal scenes of Zane C-ey's
movie production. Deer Drive" to be
produced by the Players-Lasky COM
pany, will be filmed in Yellowstone
park.
The filming of the cen will begin
in about three weeks and ut thar time
the movie party will arrive, bringing
with them the cast for lie picture,
which includes Jack Holt, Noah Berry,
and Margaret Morris.
, 1926-03-10

What will be done will largely depend
on the success of agriculture and set
tiers repayments under the divisions
of the project already or ready for
settlement.
, 1926-03-10
IT PAYS TO

A girl in Oklahoma advertised for
n husband and got him. The total
expense for advertising and the we'd
ding was nine dollars. He died with
in a year, leaving her a lifetime in
uranc policy Of $1,000. And yet
there are some who say it doesn't pay
to advertise.
, 1926-03-10

PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNTY COM
and 3d, 1926. 'Nh No
The Board of County Commissioners met in their office at Cody Wvor-
ing on March nd there being present, P E.. Markham, chairman w e vii.
kns' Eugene Phelps commissioners, and Bertha M. Rousseau, Deputv COM
ty Clerk.
The minutes of the last Regular Meeting were read and annroroa
The following accounts were allowed and ordered maid.
, 1926-03-10

The corkscrew is mute evidence
the day of the pull has passed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

good condition stated that he per-
sony favor advancing Cook the terms
and promises which had been
Mcdonnell ne all possible the flow line
absolutely satisfactory before it
and regain their confidence.
Mr. Mcdonnell trench ca
ing defects the responsibility via be determined and all defects
liz shape.
Councilman Koch understand that
the town not insisting that the Bent paid Immediately
Mr. Bent stated that willing
fore it is finally accepted.
Mr. Bent or 100000
line
Motion by Foh that the Council order paid the approved @
innate OF the CooBrier Construction December
m oIn OF $462I5O and that furthermore the said Cookie
sucon Company be SO3250-tat not to
construed in acceptance the Town
work performed connection with the Vteors
oBtn Construction Company pay Concrete Pipe COMPANY
SS945l3 which said CookOBrn them
oBen Construction Company Withholding 100000 the Bent
crete Fpe Company contract
N addition to the bond which held BY said CokoBen
company IN behalf OF themselves and the this action
the Council in further the amount due the
0en concrete Pipe Company from the CO Company
could be- under the contract against
Iowntha foregoing Concrete Pfpe Gem
this writing, Of Flagstaff any and all
with the execution Of tba s0000o abova
but is further understood not in
reinquish given the bond given the Bent Con-
crete Pipe Company jointly said Town
Company
The motion by following vote was cast
Aye voes-MitcheI Koch, Slipher, Flett
No
The motion theeupon carried
Motion made by siphe $4967 had been
Withheld from Estimate Of in connection with uatork
- ~
No further business appearing time motion to adjourn was
0y og Mitchell seconded by Rapdebaugh and carried
CLARENCE T PULLIAM, l. W cREss @s
Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff Mayor Town Of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF CALIFORNIA CARBON
COMPANY.
CONTINUED from Page 81

All or any portion of the capital
stock may be issued in payment for
property, services or any other right
or thing of value for the uses and pur-
poses of the corporation, and when so
issued shall become and be fully paid
the same as though paid for in cash
at par; and the Board Of Directors
shall be the sole judges of the value
of any property, right or thing ac-
quired in exchange for the said capi-
tai stock. No share of capital stock
shall be issued until fully paid for,
and thereafter shall be non-assess-
able
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
heraunto affixed our signatures and
the seal Of said corporation this 18th
day of January, A. d. 1926.
r. VIM. KRAMER,
President Of California Carbon Co.
Attest:
Robert H. Armstrong, Secretary.
State of Arizona, County of Maricopa,
IS:
Before me, Gladys Parry, Notary
Public in and for the County and
State aforesaid, on this day personal
ly appeared r. VIM. Kramer, known
to me to be the President of Cali
fornia Carbon Company, corpora
tion, and to me known to be the same
person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and who
acknowledged to me that he volun-
tarily executed the same for and on
behalf of said Corporation as its free
act and deed and for the purposes and
therein mentioned.
Given under my hand apd seal Of
office this 18th day of january, A. D.
1926 GLADYS PARRY,
(SEAL) Notary Public
ny commission expires Oct. 80, 1929.
3-5-6t
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
COUNCIL MINUTES

Town of Flagstaff, Meeting February g. 1926
ordinance the Common Council of the Town of
Flagstaff regular meeting place o'clock
present Counlmen Raudebaugh Fet, Mitchell,
Koch, SIpher and Clerk PuIiam.
The the meetings January
read
Maybb Of the Mountain States Telephone
direction the
The
granted.
Mitchell by Flet that six of
the Fire De-
partne
reported that Of swings for the park
$065 $45OO that raised by
subscription $596 said to be paid by Mr. Compton He stated
asking willing stand the
Motion by Fett seconded by Mitchell that the Town
Compton swing that the Engi
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

the Chamber of Commerce
install ornamental
Council approved the action of the Cham
in instructed
installation the agreement signed
property interested the to the Coun
Gil future meeting
Mcdonnell of Burns Mcdonnell Engineering Co, Mr. R. E.
Construction Company Mr. Ernest Bent the
in the interest OF the
the flow line which had been in dispute
all the bills taking from the
with had settled and he with
drawing them.
Mr. OBrn presented seminal estimate their Contract and
completion line of
S He requested that the allow him 20O00O0 this estimate
that his bills This would leave $3S6571 in the
hands which he estimated would be sufficient do all
work the completion Of the line Upon being questioned Mr.
OBrn he will the
them Immediately receipt the requested Of the
After Mr. Bent had promised that his will return here next
spring and put the concrete pipe line perfect condition. and Mr. OBn
gave his word backed BY his bond that his will finish and the
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
JUST WHAT HE FEARED

a confirmed hypochondriac, meet
ing his personal physician on the
street, said to him: Doctor, / have
just come from a popular medical lee
ture. and / am much afraid that Ehave
kidney trouble.
But, my dear fellow" said the doc
tor, smiling, "the curious thing about
that disease is that the victim does
not experience the least pain or dis
comfort"
81 knew itw gasped the hypochon-
driac. "My symptoms exactly" !,
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

tablishing council he called to-
gether the officials and inquired the
best way to raise funds for. its main
tenance. The unanimous answer. came
"A bull fight"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Captain Fairholme, secretary of the
British Society for the Prevention Of
cruelty to Animals, recently went to
SPAN to form a Spanish branch of the
At Barcelona, after es-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
OLD STUFF

Aren't you nearly ready, dear?"
Il wish you wouldn't keep asking
that question, Clarence. I've been
telling you for the last hour that I'll
be ready in a minute"
Evening star., 1926-08-18

He is the second outhelder turned
away by McGraw to gain a name
in the records for long hitting this
season. Hack Wilson of the Chi
cago Cubs is deadlocked with Jim
Bottomley of the Cardinals for the
leadership in the National.
Southworth, 81 years old, is see
ing service with his fifth major
league team. He played for Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh and the Braves be-
fore going to the Giants.
Yesterday he pounded out two
homers in his clubs 8-to-7 victory
over Brooklyn. His blow in the
seventh with two on base put the
Cardinals in the lead to stay.
Cincinnati remains only a half
game behind the Hornsbys as the
result of good pitching by Carl
Mays. He allowed 10 hits, but had
little trouble in turning back Phila-
delphia, 8 to 2.
Bush of Chicago beat the Giants,
10 v, only LlndStrOm ana Ott turn
ing back his pitches for singles.
Waite Hoyt was knocked from the
mound and the Chicago White Sox
beat the Yankees. to 3. in a tussle
limited to five innings by rain. but
the New York team gained ground
in the American League because
Cleveland dropped two, 9 to 4. and
6 to 4, to Philadelphia. This uprising
placed the Athletics only half game
behind second place.
The Red Sox captured double
bill from the Browns, to l. and to
0. Welzer pitching five.hit ball in the
second. Bill Jacobson indulged in a
field day against his old teammates
with three hits in each contest, two
of them doubles.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SWIM MING RECORD
SMASHED, ONE TIED
By the A,tsociated Press.

By ths Aisociated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August 1s.-
Walter Laufer, Cincinnati. tonight
equalsdf the Olympic record for the 100
meters hack stroke In an exhibition
trial asktinst time on the opening night
of tho ! national swimming champion.
ships 1T the Broad Ripple natatorium.
Thef record, 1.12, was established at
the ]hst Olympic games by Warren
keafe Of Hawaii.
On} the heels of Laufer's sensational
performance, Ethel McGary, New
YoEAt, clipped IS seconds from her
owt world record for the Sso.yard
wou mans free style event. Her time
wast IL minutes SO seconds. The race
wa q runaway. the other competitors.
hes Lded by Virginia Weiss. Indianap'
OILS. trailing.
14aufer added further to his laurels
wh ,en he captured first place in the
2aO-meter free sttyle swim for the
Middle States championship after a
Nlrd tussle with John Dithmer. Pur-
dIIe University star. : The time was
J:3h1,5.
| George Van. Detroit, was given little
bpposition by local talent in the 440-
kard breast stroke for the mems ma
kiona1 Junior cha mpionship.
Mrs. Thelma Darby Willis Of In
kdianapolis was far too good for her
Ffield in the 300-meter open breast
stroke for women.
Agnes Geraghty of New York won
the 3o0-meter medley, easily outdis-
4 tancins a fast field. Borghilde Jo.
| hannesen Of Detroit was second.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
MOUNT VERNON NINE
MAY MIDDLE SERIES

FASTENERS of Mount Vernon Savings
Bank. with a record of four wins
against one defeat. have an excellent
chance to nruddle the second Bankers
Base Ball Leag que series on Saturday,
when they play on Monument Dia-
mond No. 3, against American Sc
curity & Trust. the team that tripped
Riggs for the first time this season
last Saturday.
Should Mount Vernon win the game
Riggs and American Security would
be tied for first place, each having
six wins in seven starts. In addition,
Mount Vernon has a postponed game
with Hibbs, and by taking this con-
test could go into Il three -cornered
tie with the leaders.
American Security could take the
second half title by winning Satur-
days game. Riggs would then be met
in a three. game series for the league
champiOnShip
Evening star., 1926-08-18

cent or the games they nave lett 10 T
What is true of the Cards is al
most as true of the Reds. and little
more true of the Giants. When the
Giants bushed themselves in their
game against Philadelphia last week,
the first of their trip away from
home, they dug grave. That one
game raised the defeats of the team
to a higher figure than that of any
of the other so-called contenders.
The defeats eat into percentages to-
tornado into corn field. The VIC
tories are sort of negative things.
Losses Are What Hurt.
Last year the Pirates were de-
feated only 5S times while winning
the pennant. This year the Giants
and the Reds already have lost more
than so games, while st. Louis has
dropped so and the Pirates As. 1t Is
almost certain that the three con-
tending teams will lose more than
so games before the month of Sep
tsmber is very old. If the Pira tes
don't lose more than their share by
that ratio, their losses will not affect
their position standing in the race.
Moreover, it doesn't appear that
the Pirates are apt to plunge into
losing streak. even if they have had
a jam about Fred Clarke being on
the bench. Some of the players who
thought they did not want Clarke on
the bench were willing to change
their minds at once when they found.
they had voted on the losing side.
While the Eastern teams may take
a fall out Of Pittsburgh. it is against
probability. If Pittsburgh can do a
little better against st. Louis and the
Reds in their remaining games neither
ST. Louis or Cincinnati is going to win
pennant from the leaders.
The odds of the sea son as the teams
have been going are with Pittsburgh.
To overcome the Pirates, St. Louis or