davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Zonta Club to Have
Garden Party Tomorrow.

Bonnie Brae. the home OF Miss
Emma II. Hahn, at 6036 Daniels road.
in Rock Creek Park. has been
graciously extended to the Zonta Club
for a. lawn fete tomorrow afternoon
from 2 to O'Clock. Miss Hahn will
be assisted by Miss Jane Bartlett,
Miss Mary Lindsey. Mrs. Edith c.
Salisbury, Miss Ida E. Steger, Miss
Hettie p. Anderson and Miss Karo.
line klager. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons
will direct the program Of entertain
ment, the chief feature Of which will
be dancing by Miss Marjorie Webster
and her wood nymphs, who will ap-
pear at o'clock and again at z.
There will be playlet, games and
contests, in which both men and
women will participate, as well as
sideshows and fortune-telling. A suit
case contest will be staged in which
representatives from the Soroptomist.
the Quota and the Zonta clubs will
take part.
Assisting in the refreshment booth
will be Mrs Louise r. Stambaugh.
Miss Esther GUIDE. Mrs. Amelia Guide
Thomas, Mrs. Edna Hahn Miller,
Mrs. Elwood May and Miss Judith
Harding. Mrs. Winthrop Adams will
be in charge Of the flower booth, Miss
LYDIA B. Earhart in charge of the
candy booth and Mrs. Ethel Miller
Seward of the balloons. Refreshments
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James r. waybrght and Myrtle E.
August Lowensen. Of. Towson., Md. and
Emma c. Knoll of Baltimore Md.
Taylor b. Smell of WOOdford. Va. ana
Ruth A. Poats of this city.
Joseph Pricci and Alice NJ. Cush.
Steven p. Chaconas and Mary Papparieas.
Robert E. Pearson of Philadelphia. Pa.
and II. Louise Wilson of this city.
Charles f. Cutler of Mercersburg. Pa. ana
Ethel M. Dehl of Marion, Pa
James r. Thompson and Maggie Simnls.
Michael Goldstein and Jeanne Lesnar. Doth
Of Baltimore. Md. .x
William c. Revercomb of Charleston. w.
Va. and Sara V. Hughes of Ashland. Va.
Samuel $. Rubin and Shirley Alper. :,
Richard G. Hubbard and Francis
Cureton.
Daniel 0. Hawksin and Rosa G. Makel.
Henry Russell and Vivian Hackley. both
Of Warrenton Va.
Herbert Robinson and Erma Wright;
Albert J. Meekins of Woodlawn. Md. and
Emma II. Franck of Baltimore. Md.
Oren s. Gibbs of this city and Grace +.
Easton of Boyds, Md
Antonio Guliarro and Otilia Lluberas.
John i. Gibbs and Irene V. Moore.
Walter j. COombe OF Philadelphia. Pa,
and Florence l.. Peter of this city.
James A. Campbell and Mary F. Pittross.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Japan also has the servant prob
lem. Less than 10 per cent OF the de-
mand for servants is filled by the mu-
nicipal employment bureau Of Toxic.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

dine. who have been at White Sulphur
Springs for a week or ten days.
Ambassador RianO Meets
Spanish Clergy In New York.
The Ambassador of Spain. Senoi
Don Juan Riano, has gone to New
York to meet the delegates from Spain
to- the Eucharistic Congress, who ar
rived today on the Aquitania. ihe
The visitors from Spain will probably
come to Washington for visit
The Ambassador of Germany. Baron
Nathan, Is at the Ambassador. Bar
oness Nathan sailed yesterday on the
Hamburg to spend the Summer In
Germany.
Nine. Bostrom. wife of the Minister
Of Sweden, sailed yesterday from New
York on the Drottningholm for Swe'
den, to remain until Autumn. The
Minister will be travelling with the
party Of the Crown Prince, Gustavus
Adolphus, and Crown Princess Louise
of Sweden all Summer through the
United States on their visit.
Senator William NJ. Butler of Mas.
secilusetts, who Is at the Willard since
closing his house, entertained a small
company at dinner last night on the
Willard roof.
Mrs. James A. Reed is recuperating
from an illness Of several weeks.
! The newly appointed naval attache
Of the Italian embassy, Comdr. AL
berto Iiais, arrived in New York today
on the Aquitania and will come to
Washington in few days.
Col. Birch Helms, former assistant
director of the military intelligence di-
vision Of the general staff, has arrived
In Washington after an extended trip
in Australasia. the Orient and Europe
and IS now at the Metropolitan Club.
Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, who
went to New York by airplane yester-
day morning, is at the Hotel Astor.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo were
hosts at dinner last evening at the
Park Lane, in New York, entertaining
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
opened their recently completed Sum
rner home. Seaview Terrace, at New
port, for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley have placed the art treasures
which were in their house on Dupont
circle at Seaview Terrace.
] Miss Edith Long has returned to
Washington after spending the Win
Ter and Spring with relatives in Phil
adelphia She Is at the Hotel Roose-
Welt for an indefinite stay.
! DR.. Charles Noble Gregory will
close his Washington house the mid
die Of next week and go to Bar Har-
Dor, where he will open his Summer
home, Toy Cottage, for the season.
! Mrs. John Wesley Hill has taken
an apartment at 2633 Sixteenth
street, the famous house designed by
the late Mr.. II. HI. Richardson, which
was moved from K street by Maj.
George Oakley Totten.
Miss Kerwin Bride Of
Mr.. Browne Last Night.
The marriage Of Miss Myra Frances
Kerwin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh l.. Kerwin, to Mr.. Merwin
Humphrey Browne, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Browne, took place
last evening at the home Of the
brides parents, the Rev. William NJ.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

and will RETURN soon to her Summer
home at SWananOa, n. {.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

{ Senator William NJ. Butler of Mas
sachusetts, who Is at the Willard since
closing his house, entertained small
company at dinner last night on the
Willard roof.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

The Ambassador of Germany. Baron
Nathan. Is at the Ambassador. Bar
oness Nathan sailed yesterday on the
Hamburg to spend the Summer In
Germany.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

dine, who have been at White Sulphur
Springs for a week or ten days.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Miss Kerwin Bride Of
Mr.. Browne Last Night.
The marriage Of Miss Myra Frances
kerwin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh l.. Kerwin, to Mr.. Merwin
Humphrey Browne, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Browne, took place
last evening at the home Of the
brides parents, the Rev. William NJ.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Nine Bostrom. wife of the Minister
Of Sweden. sailed yesterday from New
York on the Drottningholm for Swe-
den, to remain until Autumn. The
Minister will be travelling with the
party Of the Crown Prince. Gustavus
Adolphus, and Crown Princess Louise
of Sweden all Summer through the
United States on their visit.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Miss Daisy E. Erb of Palm Beach,
chairman of the art division of the
Womans Club Of Florida, is visiting
Mrs. c. NJ. Ashton at 2930 Upton
street northwest. Miss Erb has been
attending the national convention Of
Women's Clubs at Atlantic City, n. j.,
Evening star., 1926-06-11

~ HE Secretary of Agriculture.
Il Mr.. Jardine. will be Joined to-
day by Mrs. Jardine and
their daughters. Miss Marion
Iord;po op1 NfiSs Ruth lar
Evening star., 1926-06-11

: Mrs. James A. Reed is recuperating
from an illness Of several weeks.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
.Amba ssador RianO Meets
Snanish Clergy in New York.

Spanish clergy Ill Ne" horh'
The Ambassador of Spain. Senor
Don Juan Riano, has gone to New
York to meet the delegates from Spain
to- the Eucharistic Congress, who ar
rived today on the Aquitania. The
congress will be held in Chicago, and
Tho visitors from Spain will probably
come to Washington for a visit.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

! The newly appointed naval attache
Of the Italian embassy, Comdr. AL
berto Lais, arrived in New York today
on the Aquitania and will come to
Washington in a few days.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews and
her three children will leave Monday
for the West, where she will Join
Mr.. Andrews for several months.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
IKE SUED FOR LIBEL

The Lady Bootlegger what have
been flourishin Ground here lately
air not satisfide with the trade
she's been gittin' and has threat
ened ter bring suit agin' me an
the Hog Club fer lible. Which
lible have appeared printed in yore
columns threw calm her a Lady
Bootlegger instead of a gentlewo-
man bootlimber such as she claims
she's Ort ter be called. | been
hearin' of how she war inscensed
agin me fer writin' erbout her and
as a consequents have been avoid
in lettin' her see me nowhars.
But yesterday she cotched me
plumb sock on the main rode, the
seckond hand ford in which l war
ridinf havin' broke down. "You
hook-nosed, pot-bellied, defamer of
a good women's reputation. You
jist recall all that calumny what
you've heaped on my good name
or yore low down frien's will be
wishin' Wickenburg had a under
taker ter gather up the remains" :"
SO l herewith do so-Yavapai Ike
in Prescott Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02

art work, with typical Arizona
scenery, brings out the subjects in
every section of the edition, and
should give the residents of other
states a better idea of the beauty
and the progress of Arizona.
The statistics carried in the edi-
tion provide handy reference file
and fully answer all questions re-
garding the resources of the state.
Every section of the state is given
prominence in the paper, with spe-
cial reference to the resources
statistics of the past year and a
survey of 1925 prospects.
The facts and figures compiled
by the staff of the Arizona Repub-
lican provide comprehensive re-
view of what actually happened
during the year. Descriptive stor-
les of the early history, the scenic
grandeur, the splendid highways,
in fact everything of interest are
carried in this edition.
The section devoted to the Col
orado river carries a list of dam
sites with a description of the 10,
cations and a detailed review
the surveys and early history OF
the work already done.
geographically The Republican
Resource Edition is a credit to
the printers art, with the makeup
carried through the entire edition
in one style. Thousands of copies
of this edition are being mailed
to out of state points and should
give Arizona much good advertis-
ing
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
GETTING FREE RIDES

When one stops ito think of it,
nearly every town and small city
is built up principally by the local
newspaper and the merchants who
advertise.
The newspapers year in and year
out call attention to the desirabii-
ity of the town as place in which
to trade and the merchants broad
cast their invitations through
newspaper advertising over a wide
area. Without their efforts no
town could continue to exist.
But there are those who sit
tight and refuse to join in this
aggressive effort for trade. They
get free rides on the backs of their
neighbors. A California editor
takes a pot-shot at this class of
merchants thus:
There is no excuse for any man
to settle down in a town which
has been built by the boosting OF
newspapers and there absorb, like
a sponge, the trade and patronage
brought to town by the live mer-
chants who do advertise. This
type of merchant is being rele-
gated to the oblivion he deserves
by the growth of the mail order
house which merely capitalizes the
ignorance of the small-town mer-
chant who refuses to advertise"
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
GRAZING FEES WAIVED

Grazing fees on all national for
ests in Arizona will be waived for
the first half of 1926, according to
telegraphic dispatch received re-
Gently by John R. Towles, Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, from Sen
atOr Ralph H. Cameron, who is
now attending the session of the
United States Senate in Washing
ton, D. c. In his telegram, Sena-
tor Cameron promised that he
would exert every effort to have
his resolution for the waving of
the fees for the last half of the
year acted upon favorably by con-
gress. This resolution has already
been introduced by the Senator
The content of the message re-
ceived from the senator seems to
indicate that his resolution will
probably be passed soon. He fur
ClSI SApId1uCU ludC IIS WAVING Oh
the fees is the direct result of the
Investigations which were conauc-
ted in the Southwest last June by
the senate subcommittee Senator
Cameron was chairman of the sub.
comittee and conducted the hear
ings.
Senator Cameron recalled in his
message that the waving of the
grazing fees is in direct accord
with the promise eli3ited from
United States Chief Forester Will
liam B. Greeley during the hear
ings of the subcommittee in Flag
staff. The Forester said at that
time that he would recommend the
waving of the grazing fees for
the entire year.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Chas.
Hyder, doing business under the
name and style of Hyder's Garage,
Wickenburg, Arizona, did, on the
10th day of December, 1925, sell
said garage and business and lease
the building in which said garage
and business is conducted, to
w. L. Carpenter and John Leroy
Pemberton, and neither Chas. Hy-
der nor Hyder's Garage will be
responsible for any obligations
contracted by said garage or w. L.
Carpenter and John Leroy Penn
berton, or either of them, subse-
quent to December 10, 1925, and
during the term of said lease,
which said lease is recorded in
the office of the County Recorder
of MaricOpa County.
,:' ..~s ars CHAS. HYDER.
lst pub. Dec. 26--last pub. Jan. Is
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR
3-YEAR OLD, HUNTING SANTA,
FINDS WHtSKEY AND GETS JAG

Curiosity killed the cat. And
searching for Santa Claus got Wal
ter, three and a half years old, who
lives in Houston, Texas, drunk,
pie-eyed, three sheets in the wind,
stagger eyed, besotten, dead to the
world, just plain old dog drunk.
Walter found fathers Christmas
likker.
Maybe Walter had seen father
drink the brown looking stuff
At any rate. Walter drank it-he
drank whole half pint of it.
'oop-ee, daddy; don't care if
Sanity doesn't tum; det outta my
way"
my God, Mary" yelled daddy to
mother. THAT blamed kid is
drunk" The blamed kid" was
drunk. He was very drunk. He
was so efficiently drunk that daddy
called an ambulance and rushed
Walter to the Baptist hospital.
Evidently daddy's methods of Sob
ering up did not do for Walter.
AT the Baptist hospital it took an
hour to get Walter sober. The
hospital has a new method of Sob
ering men up. A mixture of nitro
gen. hydrogen and oxygen is fed
the happy person-it will sober an
adult in just six minutes.
But it is not possible to feed the
gas mixture to child so fast, AMI
it was whole hour before Walter
came to with that morning after
the night before feeling. But ne
was fathers own child.
Want some told water" he said.
Walters father thinks the child
will be a millionaire-hi resource
full curiosity is so extraordinary
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
SUN MONS
No. 22544-D

In the Superior Court of M Il
icopa County, State of Arizona.
Neil Murray, Plaintiff,
VS..
Carrie Murray, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Carrie
Murray, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Maricopa county, State
of Arizona and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Phoenix, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and tho
seal of the Superior Court of Mar
icopa county, State of Arizona,
this eighth day of December, 1925.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY N. C. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
1st pub. Dec. 12-last pub. Jan. 2
wjb
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
December II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Viii
liam E. Bancroft, of Aguila, Ari-
zona, who, on October Is, 1920,
made original stock raising home,
stead entry, No O4302S, for all of
Section "a, Township 8N., Range
9W., G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to NIKE
Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register of the U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 10Th day of January, 1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Sperger, Venia A. Powell,
Milton Ray, Fred Walter, all of
Aguila, Arizona.
l.. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub Dec. 12-last pub Jan 9
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02

Arizona in all her splendor is
portrayed by word and by picture
in the fifth annual Midwinter Re-
source Edition of the Arizona Re-
publican printed Sunday, Decem-
Der 27.
The Republican Resource Edi-
tion contains 1873 pages and is the
largest single edition ever publish,
ed in the Southwest. Exceptional
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
THEN AND NOW

The old-fashioned boy who use
to get an apple, an orange, a hand
full of salted nuts, dimes worth
Of powder and shot or new pair
of home-knit socks for Christmas
now has a grandson who must
have a new car, a diamond ring,
and a check. Times change.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02

AGENT WANTED IN WICKEN-
BURG TERRITORY. Sworn proof
of $75 90 a week. $3.50 an hour
for spare time. Introducing finest
Guaranteed Hosiery, 1926 styles and
colOrs. Low prices. Auto furnished.
No capital or experience neces-
sary WILKNIT HOSIERY CO..
Dept. B-46, GREENFIELD, OHIO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30

TO DODGE VOTE
FRAUD Gull I
Plays Innocent" at the
Grand Jury Hearing

Morris Eller, Grove Barrett boss of
the goth ward, denied all knowledge
of vote frauds in his ward, where it
was found that Crowe-B Barrett candi-
dates had $4,000 more votes than they
were entitled to.
Eller, in his testimony before the
special Cook county grand jury,
sought to play the part of an limo
cent" When asked as to the con-
nections between Harry Hochstein,
Samuel Heller and himself, he sought
to deny all knowledge of their aiding
his machine.
He claimed ignorance when they
asked him whether he had not re-
paid Hochstein afor his good work"
by giving him a0job with the sanitary
district for switching his allegiance
to the Crowe-Barrett forces from the
Lundin-DeneenI group.
When asked to produce the books
and records of1the ward organization,
Eller brought out a list of his precinct
captains and declared that no books
are kept and that no money was col
lected or spent by the ward organiza-
ton during the, campaign. The grand
jury, after excusing him, decided to
recall him and let him explain how
the organization pays for its printing,
headquarters, rent and the customary
SIS day to poll watchers.
Immediately after he was released
by the grand jury he was seen in a
restaurant with Charles V. Barrett,
co-leader with States Attorney Rob
.ert E. Grove Of the Crowe-Barrett
faction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
|. F.T. u. AGENT
OF ESTHONIA IN
PESSIMIST VIEW
All Dark But for the
Communists Spirit

REVAL, July 2S.-In a remarkably
disheartened report to the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions, its
representative in Esthonia declares
that "the Esthonian workers are in a
thoroughly detected mood. the great
mass completely apathetic toward
every effort to organize them. The
chief reasons are the low wages, bare
ly enough for sustaining life, and the
chronic and severe unemployment"
Communist Jailed and Shot.
The workers power Of resistance to
reaction is so weak that they made
no protest when this years May Day
demonstration was forbidden by the
government. In parliament the enact
ment of further legislation for protec-
ton of workers has been stopped,
since the elections have reduced the
total working class representation in
that body from 32 to 30, of whom some
of the Communists are in prison.
The regular Communist organization
had been outlawed by an act Of par
lAohACAlJ anu d u6W party Will OOUl-
munist support made considerable
gains at the expense of the socialists
One of the Communist leaders was ex-
ecuted in spite Of solid protest by
the working class.
Outside Aid Necessary.
"Our position seems to be without
prospects," concludes the report to
Amsterdam, especially as we have
only a very weak labor press. The
socialist paper appears twice week
only, and is small in size.
A White Guard Government.
The government of Esthonia is an
anti-Bolshevik regime set up with the
assistance of the British as a bulwark
against the spread of the idea of pro-
letarian dictatorship into central and
western Europe. It was recognized
by the United States and is largely
dominated by the British foreign Of
fee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30

Soviet Republics there are still shady
individuals who prosecute us in every
way, dismiss from institutions, deprive
Of work; assert moral pressure and
use other means against us worker
and peasant correspondents, despite
the fact that our revolutionary legis-
lation strictly goes into these matters.
The second is that people with
bourgeois and other undesirable ten
denotes get into our ranks and en-
deavor to undermine the authority
of the proletarian press. A struggle
is conducted against them and they
do not remain a long time in our
ranks.
Thirdly, people are to be found
amongst the correspondents who en-
deavor to create a career for them
selves on the basis Of their CORE
spondent's activity. A struggle has
to be waged against them also.
Compared with our achievements
these defects are so negligible that
there is hardly any need to talk of
them. For a few individuals cannot
do anything amoung hundreds of thou
sands of worker and peasant CORE
spondents.
In our Stanitsa (Cossack settle
ment) three wall newspapers are pub
lished: Our worker and peasant cor
respondents paper, a Pioneer wall
paper and that of the first grade
pupils. We have Is village CORE.
spondents in our circle. OF this mum
Der five are workers, seven tillers of
the earth and the remainder employees
and young Communists. Altogether
there are 3,400 people in our Stanitsa
and the existence of q village CORE
spondents besides the students and
Pioneers fully serve our tasks.
Greet American Correspondents.
Well, dear comrades, worker and
village correspondents desiring TO
strengthen fraternal contact with you
we have described our work to you
as far as is possible. We ask you to
write to us as to how you live and
under what conditions you work. Our
tasks are one and the same as yours
to achieve freedom of the press and
free labor without the oppression of
capital. Therefore we wish you sue
cess in your work.
Worker and peasant correspondents
Of the Vosdvizhenskaya Stanitsa
Panarin, Krikun, Eletin, Stodolia,
Pomelov, Livandov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30

Co. of Jackson, the Arkansas Light
G. Power Co. of Pine Bluff, and the
Louisiana Power & Light Co. Of Mon
roe, are controlled by the Southern
Power G Light Co. of Baltimore,
which is controlled by the Electric
Power & Light Corporation of II
Broadway. Directly under the con.
troll Of this latter branch of the trust
are the Mississippi Delta Power &
Light Co. of Greenville and the New
Orleans Public Service Co.
insult In Deal.
The final member OF the combina-
tion is the Kentucky Utilities Co. Of
Louisville, which is dominated by In
sulls Middle West Utilities Co., OF
Chicago, which in turn is controlled
by the American Super-power Co. of
Dover.
Commenting upon this disclosure OF
the meaning OF the "joint" bid for
Muscle Shoals, the Journal reminds
the country that the joint committee
bid made by this combination is the
most favorable one received This
majority report, urging that the great
power plant be turned over TO the
trust, is signed by Senators Deneen
Of Illinois and Sackett OF Kentucky,
regular republicans, and Congressman
NORM of Pennsylvania. regular repub.
lican, and Quinn of Mississippi regu.
lar Democrat.
"once again." says the Journal,
"the public sees established the dom.
nance of the Electric Bond & Share
Co. in the power field. Here II has
been influential enough TO swing
both the insult interests and the Mel
Ion interests into its orbit OF opera.
tion." .l..-..,-...