davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02


 other heated argument concerning the time. The court announced if there was to be any more argument, he would recess. He felt a recess com ing on anyway, and then was good time to take it. The plaintiff indi- cated a strong desire to finish the case the day, although it was nearly o'clock and court recognizes day light saving hours these days. It ended by an adjournment until Tues day morning
 Then with the jury absent, MT Struckmeyer asked for a court order in order that he might see the police court of Judge Adams, witness for the defense but who was not out Of court. LeROy Anderson said the judge had been summoned as a de iense witness, the docket was a public record and that ii Mir. Struckmeyer felt strong, he might walk to the hotel where the judge was stopping. Mr Struckmeyer looked askance on this proposal: as though a Greek had borne a gift at him but finally, con scented to go right to the hotel. He was not compelled to do so. however. as Judge Adams and his docket were  found together in the hall, and ap- parently both were quite willing to be seen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
Substantial Raise
 In Pay of Officers
 Men of U. s. Nauy

The United States Navy increase pay bill has passed and is now in iull force and effect Chief Petty of- iicers receive from So9 to $l26. in stead of S77 First class petty officers have been raised from $50 to SIS. second class petty officers from S3S 10 $72, third class, from S33 to 500
 First class non-rated ment have been increased from $26 to $54; sec ond class from S22 to SIS. and third class from S16 to $55.
 There was also an old rule of re- enlistment within four months. with the four months bonus has been in creased to one year, provided the application is made within six monts after the passage of this bill which was on May l9. 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
STEPHENSON IS GIVEN
 BIGGER VERDICT

A verdict of S20,000 was rendered in the case of Sam Stephenson against inc Verde Tunnel and Shelter Rail road and the Kansas City Structural iron company, and the previous yer dict of $l6,00O which was set aside so as 10 permit of the trial of new is- sues, was exceeded by four thousand good hard iron men.
 Tn: previous trial was most bit ter,Y contested, as attorneys for the defcad..r: companies desired D test out the proposition of the presump- ton of responsibility in personal in jury cases. The verdict was set aside by order of the court and a rev trial set. At the second trial, the plaintiff, through Struckmeyer and Westervelt, put in a case but the defense, handled by LeRoy An derson's office and Norris and Nor ris. after having had its motion de- nied. did not introduce evidence
 The issue of responsibility, ac- cording to attorneys in this case, has never been as clearly defined by the supreme court as they think proper. so the case will go up on appeal. Ii is to be decided whether an accid- dent, not due to the carelessness or negligence of an employer, but that just happens" can be charged up in law under the present statutes. Stephenson lost an arm in a crane being operated by the Kansas City company on the railroad. during the remodeling of ore bins at Hopewell>
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
BEE MEN WANT
 SMOKE LOSSES STUDIED
Especial to the IournaD


 PHOENIN. May 2S-With thous- ands of bees reported as dying and With the bee industry of the entire Verde valley represented as threat cmtd with destruction from the pois- onous fumes from the smelters, Gov ernor Campbell has dispatched Don C. Note, state entomologist, and B. C. George, plant pathologist, both of the state commission of agriculture and horticulture, to conduct an in vestigation of the situation.
 The seriousness of the situation was laid before the Governor in a letter from L. B. Bell, prominent bee man Of the Verde valley. That the smoke from he smelter had an ef- feet on the bees was first noticed, he said about three or four years ago when the United Verde smelter was closed down two years ago the trouble disappeared. but with the re- opening of that smelter and the open ing of the United Verde Extension smelter the effect has been more no ticable than ever. In all his $ years experience as bee man, Bell says he has never witnessed anything of such marked destructive force. In a recent tour of inspection he found one apiary in which 30 out of e col onies of bees were affected and in his own home yard the bees have fal len of to about half of their former weeks.
 Bell says he has made a thorough study of the strange malady which seems to be affecting the bees. and is thoroughly convinced that it is not form of foul brood as at one time supposed. The bees are affect ed either directly by the poisonous fumes or from the poisons which they take from the plant life, or pos sihly both. This IS a matter which the state experts will have to deter mine.
 Bell says that he has called the attention of Dr Phillips of tn ebureau of entomology at Washington to the situation. but owing to the great dis tance is impracticable to send sam pies for analysis. The farmers are organized, however, and have deter mined to secure tn eservices of a plant pathologist, who will be assist ed by a chemist sent out by the fede- arl authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
FALSE ARREST CASE HAS
 A FUNNY SIDE

Louis r.. Rumel is 70 years old but is not willing to say he knows woman of easy virtue, let alone those who are only discretely easy. according to testimony he gave in superior court yesterday and preci- pitated series of coldly polite and hotly impolite exchanges between counsel trying the case.
 Rummef seeks $5OOO damages a gainst Chief of Police J. c. Crow ley of Jerome for alleged false i'm prisonment as result of an alleged arrest for vagrancy and sentence i'm posed by Police Judge W. s. Adams. At the conclusion of his case yester- day Rummel's attorney, F. (. Struck meyer read to the jury the letter from q diamond drill outfit showing wages paid to the plaintiff in Jerome to show that he was no vagrant.
 The argument concerning Rum mels alleged inability to discern the social scale of lis associates in Je- rome. at one time took on the na- ture of a pie-slinging contest. The gooey juice of the attorneys sallies at each other just oozed all over the courtroom, until even the court smole a small smile.
 Then MT. Struckmeyer made some reference to alleged notorious char actcrs in Jerome and elsewhere and introduced tn name of Florence Schendel, whereupon R. A. McMur- chic for the defense assigned deliber- ate disconduct and asked for dis charge of the jury. This was denied and the dogs of war were allowed to Growl some more
 At the adjournment. there was an
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
BULL TYING TO BE
 SECOND IN IMPORTANCE

From the standpoint of the con tcstants, there perhaps is no event, except the Worlds Championship Broncho contest. which kkeeps the keen interest of all contestants, as does that the bull roping contest. From one Frontier Days to the next, the cowboys on the range aim to tie cattle with as much speed as possi- ble, thus bringing their work to a state where they may enter the From tier Days arena in July and compete for the big cash purses. It is mat ter of pride also to be known as one of the fastest ropers ill the country.
 Throughout the state inquiries are being received for copies of the prize list giving the rules on this contest. Three thousand dollars will be award ed for this event with the money split seven ways: first prize, $l000; second. $75O; third, $35O; fourth, $25O; fifth, SIPS: sixth, $75; seventh, $50. In addition on July 2nd. $50 will be awarded to each of the three fastest teams and a like amount to the same number of teams on July 3rd: on July 4th and July 5th to the fastest teams, $50 will be awarded. Each team will be provided with three bulls. on the roping of which there will be no eli animation as to time, tbe prize money being awarded to the fastest average time made on three bulls.
 In the Worlds Championship Calf Tying contest, $l400 will be awarded
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
THE ASSESSMENT ROLL
 GIVEN TO BOARD

The Duplicate Assessment Rolls of Yavapai county are in the hands oi the Board of Supervisors ready for consideration. On the first Day of June the board will meet as board of equalization. Any person, firm or other property owner, wishes to com plain of the assessments. he should be on hand at the meeting and put the claim before the board of supervisors at that meeting. The law on this point is as follows:
 Par. 1880. A Board of Equaliza- ton shall meet, on the first day in June of each year, and shall continue m session from time to time until the business of equalization is completed; provided, however, that it shall not sit at its June meeting after the tenth day of June at which time it shall adjourn to meet on the first Monday in July following, at which meeting said board shall determine whether or not the raise and increases in as sessments proposed at their June meeting shall stand
 The new assessment roll gotten up by Assessor Gentry is the only one of its kind in the state. It is printed, on the typewriter, and is therefore only two thirds the size of the ones gotten up by hand. The work is neatly done and reflects great credit upon the work of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
WordAbout Frontier Week Goes Out to
 Camp Wood Boys

Waldo Bozarth from Camp Wood spent few days in the Mile High City, and went back to the ranch with plenty of copies of the 1920 prize list and rules of the Prescott Frontier Days celebrations Waldo says this years prize list is the best one he has ever seen and that all of the cowboys predict that this year will see the biggest crowd of con- testants in Prescott, in its history.
 They're all coming from the Camp Wood country and the boys from the south are just as anxious for the Frontier Days to come as we are"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
LADIES TO PICNIC

On Wednesday evening, June ?, the members of the business and pro- iessional women's club, will picnic in the pines of West Prescott back of Mercy Hospital All members who wish to join the picnic party please notify Msis Oliver Fisher at Ills. before noon of Tuesday. June 1. Those who are going on the picnic will meet at the Y. w. house at six o'clock on Wednesday evening. Good food and 2 good time are assured 10 those members attending.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
FAT BEEF FOR PRESCOTT

J. E. Treagle returned yesterday from the south end of the county where he picked up three car loads of very fine and fat baby beef He says is Missouri pasturcd stock could not beat it. He sold the shipment to Henry Hartin for his local mar ket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
SMITHS EMBOSSED
SOUVENIR

Robbie Smith has returned from a trip to the borderline of Mexico. He went to Yuma and other Arizona points on business, but. his curious mind wanted to know what things were like on the other side, and over he went. He brought back lovely lou ]! pmOJ Pue Unls 5up Jo lIenb p TueIp oQ sm!EIo kqqod 'uo9IaQi p9ssoqmo .Io0d IoSeT, spIoM olIolS!q9Ld 0q p!M IadEd poIEpu9 -Iro I9dns 10 9o9Id D ST T .I!uoAnoS at all unpleasant in taste nor in ef- feet. He says the natives use it as 2 beverage with great avidity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
VISITORS PLEASED

Nash Burnett and J. F. Norman were visitors to the camp of the NC-4 Silver Mining Company, and they both say the property looks like the making of big producer when developed to depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
FLOODS DAMAGE FARM

John Matli was in the city yester day. from Williamson valley. He says that during the big floods of the early Spring, which were the biggest in years, that he lost nearly 30 acres of fine farming land by having it washed away. This is the biggest loss of the kind yet reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
DECORATION DAY VISITOR

Mrs Alice Archambeau came in yesterday accompanied by her daugh- ter to spend Decoration Day in the city. Mrs. Archambcau will have charge of the summer school at Groom Creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
IDEAL SITE FOR
 CAMPERS IS DISCOVERED

After long search, the chamber of commerce has made find in a camp ground of exceeding class for the summer visitors who do not care to live indoors. It is located on the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
SUE FOR CHECK AMOUNT

Suit was filed in behalf of the Pres colt State Bank yesterday for the face of an alleged unpaid check. The suit names ]. C. ODell. the Silver Cycle mining company, o. O. Smith,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

Charles Maloney and E. W. Myers as plaintiffs The check is said 10 have been drawn by O'Dcll on the bank of Riverside, California, and was for $625.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage license was issued yes terday to Jose NJ. Garcia and Fran cisca Magdaleno.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

Special Savings Service For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings 10 us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 4cC Compound Interest Com1 Trust & Savings Bank
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
CO. CONVENTION

The Snohomish County Conven-
ton OF the Triple Alliance was
held last Sunday in the Labor Tenn
pie. A large delegation of Triple
Alliance members were present
with the three groups about equal
ly represented.
\ constitution and bylaws were
adopted and permanent officers
and delegates to the State Conven-
ton on February IA in Seattle were
elected
Mr. +. L. Morgan, of Sultan,
farmer. was elected president; Miss
Gladys Maloney, of Organized La
bor. was elected secretary treasur-
er, and Mr.. r. ID. Hoover, of Rail-
way Men was elected vicePresi-
dent.
A permanent County Central
Committee of five members from
each group was elected.
Also an executive committee OF
three. one from each group in the
County Central Committee was
elected
Next meeting will be held on
Sunday, February /, when dele
gates to the State Convention Will
be instructed Each Labor organ
ization in the County is allowed to
elect one delegate to the Conyen-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

pear within (60) days after the date Of
the first publication of this summons
towit: Within sixty COO days al!s
the End day of January, 1920, ana az
fend the above entitled action n ll'
superior Court of the State OF WASH
ing on, in and for Snohomish Coune
aforesaid, and answer the complain.
Of the plaintiff and serve copy y, =.
your answer upon the attorney ~, ~.
plaintiff. undersigned, al his ollI I
and post office address below sa'su
and i'm case of your failure so 70 w.
judgment will be rendered agsus.
you according to the PRAYER OF I%
complaint. which has been filed WIZ
the Clerk of said court
The object of this action Is 10 Piv
cure a decree of divorce from the w.
PENDANT, dissolving the bonds OF m ,a.,
rimony existing between the, parm,
TO this action. and changing the hs sdls
Of plaintiff. The grounds tor Sp
divorce being cruel treatment pv r.
support, and personal indignilies Hn
posed on plaintiff by defendanLor
c. r. ROSCOE,
Attorney for FlalAtus
Postoffice and office address. ' '
AIS. Commerce Building, EVe''"
Washington. ,oos
First Publication January = Iy ;5Si
First publication February o. i'''
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

signed attorneys for plaintiff. at their
office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of said action is to quiet
title in the plaintiff against the above
named defendants and each of hem to
the following described real property
situate in Snohomish County, Wash
ington, to-wit: Lots 10, / and II and
Lots 81 and SO, all in Block > of Smyth
Land Companys Second Addition to
Everett, Snohomish County. Washing
ton, and to bar and exclude the above
named defendants and each of them
from having or claiming any interest
or lien in said premises and to have
plaintiff adjudged to be the absolute
owner of salu real estate in her sole
and separate right free and clear of
any claim of any of the defendants.
BLACK q BLACK
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. O. Address: 410 Commerce Bldg.
Everett, Snohomish County. Washing
ton.
First publication, January 8, 1920.
Last publication, February 20. 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
NO. ! US
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF the state of
Washington, in and for the County Of
SnohomiSh.
Eli Marsolais, and his wife, Lillian
Marsolias, Plaintiffs
VS.:
The unknown heirs of Hannah Cook.
deceased; Thomas Twidle and If
dead, his unknown heirs; and the
unknown heirs TO Henry Twidle; de-
ceased; the unknown heirs of Dan
lei Cook. deceased. and all unknown
persons claiming or having any in
terest, right or title in or TO the real
property hereinafter described, De-
PENDANTS
The State of Washington, to the un-
known heirs of Hannah Cook, deceas-
ed; Thomas Twidle, and If dead his
unknown heirs; Henry Twidle, deceas-
ed, ana the unknown heirs OF Henry
Twidle, deceased the unknown heirs
of Daniel Cook, deceased, and all per-
sons unknown claiming or having any
interest, right or title in or TO the real
property hereinafter described.
You and each OF you are hereby sum
days after the End day of January
800 and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled Court and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiffs ana serve copy of your answer
upon the Undersigned attorney for
plaintiffs at his office below stated
and in case OF your failure so TO do.
judgement will be rendered against you
" the QcllhHu OF the COM
plant which has been filed with the
Clerk OF said Court The object of said
action is to quiet title in the plaintiffs
herein under the claim of Adverse Pos
session. of the following described
All Of that part OF the south one.
half Of the southwest quarter and the
south onerhalf Of the northwest quar-.
ter OF The southwest quarter OF section
one, ~. township .wsptg-ssyen. (37J
lyine south OF the Great Northern
RAILROAD, excepting therefrom the foi.
lowing tracts of land. towit.
j. Beginning at point 1864 feet
north of the corner OF the southeas 81
quarter of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter Of the said section
one in the above named township and
range, running thence north eighty
five $3.50 feet. thence west one hun
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
BOGUS AMERICANS

There are far too many clubs
and other organizations and indi-
yiduaIs in this country who assume
true Americanism and set up their
opinions as law. They also have
he very un-American habit Of as
sumiug the functions Of Govern
nent in violation of constitutional
and statute law. We cannot blame
hem for ignorance of statute laws,
or there is no man alive who can
acquire mad retain a knowledge of
all the statutes of any State as they
are far too numerous and voumi-
nous, but the Constitution Of the
United States aud the several
States are plainly written so that
any person of ordinary intelligence
may acquire a fairly good know
ledge of their provisions.
But the people referred to in the
beginning of this article construe
the Constitutions to fit their pc
cuIiar ideas of what ought to be
fundamental law. a great major
ity Of these know they are wrong
and that they are violators of law,
but what do they care if they can
make things go their way?
These people are the creators Of
unrest in the country because of
their criminal violation Of the
laws of the land
The legal machinery is provided
Tor changing the laws to meet the
social conditions desired by the
majority. if the people will but eX-
ercise their right and duty of eX-
pressing their views at the polls.
Every voter who stays at home or
anywhere else is un-American to
The extent that he neglects his civ
tr duty. and every citizen is a
.riminal who aids in the abridse-
ment Of the right of suffrage.
Among the un-American citizens
in this country may be mentioned
organized ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
quasi public corporatiOns-clubs
and social organizations and hum
dreds of thousands of ignorant or
arooked people.
We do not say that majority
of the people are crooked for
they are not; nor are all the people
and organizations mentioned in the
above paragraph un-American, as
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23
No. 1851
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washingion in and for the County
of Snohomish.
Louise Hove, Plaintiff,
Llewelyn Roberts and Thea Roberts.
his wife. Lloyd Jones: the unknown
heirs of W. H. Roberts, deceased ;
William +. Jones and Mary Jones.
ms VIE; and also ali other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right title, estate, lien or interest
IN the real estate described
in the complaint herein. Defendants.
The state of Washington,
To L!ewelEn Roberts and Thea Rob-
erts. his wife, Lloyd Jones; the un-
known heirs OF w. II. Roberts. deceas-
ed; william T.. Jones and Mary Jones
his wife; and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any RIGHT
title, estate. lien or interest ia the real
estate described in the complaint here
Nou are hereby summoned to apnsar
within sixty 500 days after the data
Of the first publication of this SIM
mons, towit within sixty (6O) davs
after the 2nd day of January iq5o
and defend the ABOVE entitled ac tyV,
In the above entitled Court, and ans.
wer the complaint of the plaintiff ava
serve copy of your answer upon the
u thie ffio attorneys for PLAINTIFF. AT
case of your failure so TO do. iuds.
ment VIII be rendered against Won a,
cordlng TO the demand of the comnlaint
winch has been filed with the clerk OF
The object of said action is to ouist
title n ne plaintiff against the above
naHlsu Ietendants and each OF them 10
we iolIowlng described real properly
situate in Snohomish County. Washing-
TON, to-wlt; The E12 of the s. u, H. or
Section 4, Township ~ n. OF Range (
f. w. NJ. and the Wa of the ! w -
OF Section in said Township ~ n -
range . +. w. NJ and to bar and ey.
clude the above named defendants ara
eaCh OF them from having or claiming
and 10 have plaintiff adjudged 10 bs
the absolute owner OF said real esta1s
Tree ana clear of the claim of anv 90
the said defendants ' VI
BLACK g. BLACK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, p. 70 "A
dress 40 Commerce. Bldg, Eyere,t
Snohomish County. Washington Se'f'
First publication January ?nd 1aso
Last publication February lSth iS5S
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

there is a minority of respectable,
honest corporations and many we'll
meaning individuals whose hearts
are right, but whose heads need
fixing.
All true Americans will read the
Constitution Of the United States
and obey it to the letter
The Associated Industries, the
Manufacturers Association, the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and all like bodies or socie-
ties will not read the constitution
because they have no use for it.