davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-11
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AZ Phoenix, Arizona. State Of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
state Of Arizona. under the prov.-
s.ons o. me Act o: Congress. approx
ed June 3o:h. 1910, C36 stats, $50,
has filed n this Office its School
indemnity Land Selections applying
TO select as indemnity ;he land des-
cribed as follows
3s27-0.55es: In T. 70 s. Z. - z,
10. /. sE14NEl4; ElasEl4; Sec !,
T. 1s s, R Is E, slzNwE; sw.;
Sec {.
3ss2-O4577s: IN T. 20 5, r. % E,
NJ Sec, 90
36i4-o457.7; n T. II s. Z. % E
w,4wI2; sEi4sw4; sw4. sEl.:
Sec. %, In T. 13 S, R. II e,
Nwi4 NBl4 Sec. "a.
&c & S. r n
During the five weeks period of
publication 0. this notice or any
time thereafter and before final ap-
provaI and certification this office
will receive protests or contests as
10 any OF the tracts applied for AMI
transmit the same 20 the General
Land office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, March
asrd. 1920.
CHAS. f. MARSHALL, Register.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date Of first publication March IS.
1920. y
Date OF last publication April 25,
1920.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-11
G. }. PETERSON
Is FOUND MURDERED


The body OF G. J. Peterson. pioneer
81 Coehise county was found by de-
putty sheriff's this morning in Gar.
den Canyon in the huachuca noun.
tains following search when the
aged pioneer had been missing for
over four days.
report was received al the Sher.
IFS office from neighbors near
Sunnyside tina, Peterson. who hal
been working some mining claims in
Garden Canyon. had failed 10 make
his appearance for several days ami
that foul play was feared Deputy
Sheriff Dick Haverty was ordered to
organize posse and make search
of the mountains for the missing man
with the result that they came up
on his body this morning at the
claims, where he evidently had been
dead for four days. Tie body was
found under large box near a
small shed al his camp.
The murder had evidently been
committed by beating the victim with
a blunt instrument as his skull and
face were beaten in several places
almost beyond recognition. While
The reports were meagre il was evil
dent that the murderers had come
on him unsuspecting since there
were no evidences Of struggle.
The victim was over 10 years 0!
age and in feeble condition. al.
though he pursued his work on II.
claims every day. and attended 70 his
ranch at Sunnyside on the West side
OF the Huachucas, Where he has l.v
ed alone for the past 40 years.
Immediately upon receip; Of worl
from Deputy Hayerty. Sheriff Nc
Donald and Deputy Hal Smith LEFT
for the scene and Will pick up Jus
tice of the Peace Hogue az Turner
r,a ,,ono.. an No he,d mis- a..s-
noon al the mine and the body viii
- ,,,-:a5 s;n,a no-.if;ca,;or bad a,
Ia. -, !, ac,or,,n- 20 ~. >.
III. .o;., $50
pn,.or v.as waI, krown ,ionee,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-11
COChiSE c. o. p. MEETS
~ DOUGLAS MONDAY

DOUGLAS, April 10.-RepubheaRs
OF Coohise county viii have a big get
together meeting at Douglas on Mon
day. The meeting has been called
by T. j. Lesson, county chairman
and republicans from all over the
county are expected There viii be
a dollar dinner in the evening at
which Governor Thomas f. Camp telt
will be the guest OF honor.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-11
NAco CAMP IN SPLENDID
CONDITION, SAYS CAPTAIN

DOUGLAS, April 9.-The United
States army camp at Nsco is in splen-
did condition, Captain C. d. Garrison
adjutant at Arizona district military
headquarters stated today. Yesterday
he and Colonel Alonzo Gray were
there to make an inspection OF gen.
eral conditions.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-11
MINER SHOOTS lcuis
ALEEes; IS AHHFsTra

Continued from Page One
and climbed in
He made nc statement regarding
She cause OF the trouble beta.en
him and Sebro
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-11
B. H. GIBBS, Lawyer

Physicians Bldg, 1875 W Monroe
Phoenix.
General Prictioe: County State and
Federal Courts Specializing Land
and Mining, State and Federal Depts
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-11

Late chief OF Field Division Genera
Land Office
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
Warriors Cheer Leah Baird

Following the taking of an impor'
tant scene on board the U. s. Trans
port Finland for Augustus Thomas
newest four Star drama, "The Vol
cana" starring Leah Baird, 3.400 Off
GERS and men just returned from the
battlefields of France were the guests
of the beautiful star at an ice cream
festival held on the deck. William III.
Gibson, the wooden-footed actor who
plays the part Of the crippled hero in
1.-THE Volcano" entertained the dough-
boys with a clever exhibition of dane
ing. There were rousing cheers for
Miss Baird when Director George Irv-
ing led the company down the gang
At the Strand Thursday and
Friday, April 20 and 23.-Adv,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
Treat Seed Grain For Smut
Prevent Great Crop Losses

Bookings, s. d., April 21.-Crop
losses from covered smut n wheat
and barley and smut of have
been conservatively estimate AZ $780,
100000 per year in the United States.
These diseases can be prevented by a
little care and attention at seeding
time, or just before seeding, by the
treatment of seed grain and its con-
tanners.
The grain is treated by spraying
thoroughly with or dipping in a solu-
ton consisting of one pine of for
m~aidehyde to forty gallons OF water.
III spraying is used, it is a good plan
to blanket the seed grain for half an
hour or SO to hold the formaldehyde
fumes in the seed grain. These fumes
are the active agents which destroy
the smut spores or germs on the seed
grain. To make the treatment thoro-
ugh, it Is necessary to make sure that
each seed is dampened or in
contact with the solution. It is also
a good p%recaution to spray the drill
box, the wagon box and any other sur
face that may come in contact with
the seed grain before 1t is In the
ground. II sacks are used for hand
ling the seed. they can be disinfected
by dipping for a few minutes in for
maldehyde solution.
After seed grain Is treated. 1t can
be spread out to dry or may be sown
Immediately. In setting the drill to
SOW treated seed, it is customary to
get it for one peck more than would
have been used II the seed had not
been treated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
ATTENTION DELCO-LIGHT USERS
AND DELCO-LIGHT PROSPECTS

Trouble rarely comes in connection
with Delco-Light; but should it ever
come we have the facilities to vel
come it and are always ready and
willing to do sc at a minutes notice.
Thus you have the assurance that SER
vice is always at your command.
Watch for the Delco-Light prices
in the next issue.
G. C. Reynolds, Dealer.
e. doors north of p. o. Phone S2)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
why Worry About Your valuables

Why worry about the safety OF your
insurance Policies, Liberty Bonds,
Deeds. Jewels. etc.. when. Tor a few
cents a week, you can put them IN a
Safe Deposit Box In our large, strong
vault and know they are secure? We
have some for rent now! Come in
and select yours. Boxes rent for 81
a year.
First National Bank Of Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
personally GUARANTEE e,

personally GUARANTEE every
outfit that I install, and am in a posi-
ton to take care Of you in case any
thing goes wrong after it is installed,
My responsibility to you does not
cease when ! get your money. but !
give the service that you are entitled
to when you buy a dependable article.
Buy a WESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
and LIGHT PLANT and with It YVES
TERN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
r. N. Hunt,
Miller, s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
NOTICE

The mill team will make only one
delivery each day, any one wanting
feed. etc, will have to have their
orders in the day before. SO that IL
will go put On the first delivery. This
does not apply to the merchants.
Deliveries will be made to the n.er-
chants any time during the day.
Paul Rossbaeh, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Thomas ]. Simons. Minister.


Rev. Thomas J. Simons, Minister.
g.
~ agmcm
The expectations for last Sundays
morning preaching service were more
than realized. The audience used our
every sitting In the School the high
est regular top-notch was almost
reached. lie me see. Rather an un-
pleasant day too, was 1t not? The
New Era Executive Commission Of the
church will meet Fridayevening of
this week at the Manse to prepare for
the Every Member Canvas next Sun
day afternoon. At the preaching SER
vice next Sunday morning statement
will be made about it so that all may
know what is expected OF us. The
subject of the sermon will be Admin
istering the Mysteries. Let all who
are not active in the Canvas remain
at home in the afternoon from Sunday
School until five o'clock so that the
work may be done expediciousiy, and
thoroughly.
In the evening there will be reports
from the field by the canvassers.
This will be a unique and interesting
exercise and no doubt will be enjoy
ed by all. Our Methodist fellow chris
tians coming in a body last Sunday
evening to worship with us and hear
the address by Rev. Emerson Il. Hunt,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, made a house full. We were
glad for him and ourselves
The minister and Elder F. d. Greene
are at Brookings this week Wednes-
day and Thursday attending the spring
meeting of Central Dakota Presbytery.
Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Saltmarsh are
attending the meeting of the Presby-
terrain society at the same place and
time. representing the Young Peoples
organizations and the Missionary So
ciety respectively.
The Chapter of the Guild will be
entertained next Monday evening by
Miss Addie C. WEIGH and Miss Jessie
Templeton at the home of Mrs. Ross.
The Cheer Up Circle are preparing
to present at the church Thursday
evening, May the sixth, a musical
pageant. A fuller notice will be made
later.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

The Miller Roller Mills can use all
the good sound dry wheat that win
come to MILLER, and we can use
wheat that WIN test Is low IS 80 lbs.
II sound and dry.
Paul lRsssbach. Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
FOR SALE

The ,. Craiger property east End
Street new house and 2 lots. This is
cheap. See J. Craigsr or Weir Land
Co. III
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
.G0NZAGA OPENS
TOOTH SESSION
Many New Features Are
Planned for Centennial
Year of College.

Gonzaga College, located at 10 I
street northwest. which opened
yesterday, is starting on its CEN
tennial year. Many features for
the Golden Jubilee Year" as this
session is called, are being planned
One of the most important fca .
lures of the work this year will be
the adoption of what is known a.
the Wyoming system of military
training" This system embodies
both mechanical drill and mental
and moral advancement Through
this system the students work for
individual hpuOrs in competitive
drill and scholarship.
Thfee new teachers haye been
added to the faculty to take care
Of the increased number of stu
dents which were enrolled last
week.
4 formal celebration, to be held
in honor of the schools centennial
year, will take place during COM
mencement week next June. Plans
for this celebration have not yet
been made.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Living So High, Thieves
Prefer Jams to Money

Gloucester. n. j., Sept. 1S.-
Thieves early this morning entered
the cellar CT the home of DR.. D. W.
Blake, jr., 536 Market street, by
climbing through a back window
and carried off more than fifty
glasses and jars of raspberry jelly
and preserves which Mrs. Blake had
carefully placed away for the win
ter.
DR.. Blake was out on a sick call,
and Mrs. Blake was awakened by
the dog barking. but she was afraid
10 go downstairs. She believes that
the thieves entered the cellar to
rob the slot meter. but instead took
the jelly and preserves. The police
are on the hut for the thieves,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

policemen as is necessary to keer
him away from her
The change came about yesterday
when Judge KimbaIl in Police Court
upheld Mrs. Josephine jackson. OF
1918 New York avenue northwest
in her attempt to get rid Of William
Jackson, the alleged delinquent hus-
band.
The court told jackson to furnish
real estate bond of $500 to guar
antCe that he would Let his wife
alone or go to Jail for six months.
Jackson was locked out of the
house. his wife said, after he had
failed repeatedly to contribute 10
her support. He threatened her
with violence. she complained, un-
less she forgave him. The wife
stood her groun and called a po-
liCeman.
Too much mother-in- law" en-
planned the husband. "But l still
love her"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
VOTING WOMEN'S DUTY,
CARDINAL DECLARES

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 1S.-Exer-
else of the franchise not only as
right but as duty is urged up
on all worten by Cardinal tGibbons
in an interview given out today.
The Cardinal says:
while l have been opposed to
woman suffrage because l felt that
suffrage would withdraw them from
the more delicate and sacred puT-
suits of home life, now that they
have been given the vote. urge
upon all of them the exercise of
that suffrage, not only as right
but as duty.
1t is their duty both to register
and vote, especially in the coming
Presidential election. They should
vote for the candidate who will, in
their opinion, contribute best to the
material and social progress of the
State"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
JURY INDICTS
56ON DOCKET
Ten Charges Involved in
Cases Heard Yes
terday.

The grand jury yesterday re-
turned a list of fffty-six indict-
ments, all of a minor character
compared to some others that are
pending
Twelve persons were indicted for
grand larceny. These indictments
all allege theft of property valued
above $35. Fifteen alleged delin-
quent husbands, charged with fail
ure to provide for their wives and
minor children were indicted for
nOnsupport.
Seven persons were indicted for
robbery. Six persons are alleged
to have taken automobiles belong
ing to someone else and are indicted
for joyriding. Five persons. whose
alleged check manipulations got
them into trouble. were indicted for
forgery and uttering. One man was
indicted for accessory after the fact
in a forgery case.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
GIRL ABSOLVED
FROM SUICIDE
Glen Echo Coroner Decides
Flossie May Rosel Died
By Accident.

Without calling witnesses present
at Great Falls, Labor Day, when
Miss Flossie May Rosel % plunged
as the Spout" coroner's jury,
as The Spout" a coroner's jury.
with Bernard A. Duke, justice OF
the peace at Glen Echo, acting as
coroner. yesterday gave the verdict
that the woman's death was the re-
suit of an accident. and not suicide.
Those who testified included Miss
Cook. a friend of Miss Rosel: De-
tective Sweeney, of Washington
headquarters; Deputy Sheriff Lynch,
of Montgomery County, and George
F. McKeon and James B. Bateman,
who found the body Sunday night.
According to witnesses of the
woman's plunge. Miss Rosel had
been warned that her position on
the rocks was dangerous. She was
later seen crying. just before her
J fall into the river. She had re-
Gently lost her position with the
reduction of, government clerks. and
3 ii was known that she was without
funds.
The body is being held by W. r.
/ Pumphrey & Sons, undertakers,
awaiting word from relatives re-
garding the disposition of the body.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
'SOVIETSSEEK
TURBINES
Russian Minister Of Traffic
Coming to America to
Place Contracts.
by VIGGIo TOEPFER-
Cwashingtos Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

Berlin. Sept. 13.-Soviet Russia is
turning to the United States to
supply water turbines for its big
new power plants. Prof. Lomones-
SOW, Russian minister of traffic,
here to buy German locomotives
for the Russian railroads, told me
for the United States on such a
mission shortly.
We expect to electrify all the
Russian railroads" he said. "and
a detailed plan has already been
submitted to me. By making full
use of our immense sources of
water power, We shall be easily
able to generate all the electric
power needed.
We already have three very
large power stations in operation,
which will form an important part
of the system, one on the river
connecting Lakes Omega and La
doga. one on the WoIchow River,
and the third on the River Dnieper
between Ekatcrinoslaw and Alex
androwsk.
Our immediate difficulty is to
find engineers in Russia equipped to
handle so gigantic a plan. This has
- I'M ApOSSADlt q III lOpG ~
ind an American firm willing to
undertake the work. During the
old regime such American firms as
Louis Nixon and Charles r. Flint
carried out large contracts in Rus
sia to the mutual satisfaction of
both sides. When conditions be-
come more settled We hope TO find
the right American engineers to re-
alize our plans.
In the meantime well have to
get along with steam. and that is
why I'm buying German locomo-
tives- But we want to make as
much progress on electriflCation as
possible without waiting for outside
experts, so must have these tur-
bines. I had hoped to get them in
Sweden, but this is impossible and
I must go to the United States"
Copyright. 1920. CrOss-AtIantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Noted Alumni From Far and Near
To Speak When Georgetown Law
Celebrates Golden Jubilee Date

Plans are being rapidly formu-
lated for the celebration OF the
Golden jubilee" of the Law School
of Georgetown University, which
will take place on December 4, S
and G. The festivities will open on
December with a football game
at the Hilltop between the varsity
and some other college eleven,
probably the team from the Uni
versity of Detroit.
The Rev. James b. Creedon, presi-
dent of the university, has named a
member of every class graduated
from the law school since 1872 to
have charge of the participation Of
that particular class in the general
exercises.
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, of the
District Supreme Court. will SPEAK
at the opening exercises of the law
school on October l, outlining in
detail what the plans will be for
the Golden jubilee"
Among those who are expected to
speak are william Morgan, CHIEF
justice of the Supreme Court of
Idaho, a graduate of the class OF
1899: Matthew J. Kane. member OF
the Supreme Court of Oklahoma,
Of the class of 1884 HFrank Fl. Nor
cross. chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Nevada, of the class of
1894, and William Rogers Clay,
Commissioner of Appeals of the
Court of Appeals of Kentucky, whJ
was graduated from the university
in 1889.
George E. Hamilton, dean of the
law school will make the formai
address, presenting the library to
the school, which will be accepted
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
QUEBEC RE-FORESTS
ASPAPER RUNS LOW

Quebec. Que. Sept. 13.-The old
province of Quebec holds out more
hope for cheaper newsprint in the
future than any other section Of the
world. it is believed here. with the
provincial governments program of
rc-forcstation and protection from
fires.
The government plans to plant
two pine or spruce trees for every
tree cut down and has at present six
hydrO-airplanes patrolling vast
timber section and is enCoura Cing
protection of areas privately owned.
Three million pine and spruce trees
were planted this year and seven
associations of lumbermcn were or
sanized for timber dcvclopment.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
DIVINITY STUDENT
TRIEDFOR TOTING GUN

Osborne a. Crenshaw, a colored
theological student who was ar
rested at the Union Station early
yesterday morning by Detective
Mullen and Policeman Edwards and
charged with "toting" a gun, was
allowed to return to the Cannon
Theological Seminary yesterday by
Judge Kimball in Police Court after
his conviction on a charge Of carry
ing a concealed weapon.
The man was found asleep on a
bench and when searched tried TO
hide a miniature automatic pistol,
Crenshaw told the court that a
passenger on a train gave him the
gun. The court placed him on pro-
baton for a year and ordered the
weapon destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BROWNLOW TOATTEND
LAST MEETING TO-DAY

Commissioner Louis Brownlow.
who leaves tomorrow for Peters
burg. Va, to become city manager
there, will attend the last meeting
of the Board of District Commls-
sioners today This fact Is the sole
important aspect of the meeting, at
which routine matter VIII be dis
cussed.
Engineer Charles W. Kutz re-
turned TO his work from his vsca-
ton yesterday and will attend the
meeting Mai Carey II. Brown,
junior assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner. attended the board meetings
in Col. Kutz's absence,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

for the university by some member
of the faculty.
Dean Hamilton expects to receive
letters from other prominent alumni
of the school. accepting invitations
to speak at the jubilee, including
David c. Westenhaver, 1884. United
States District Judge for Ohio;
Amasa c. Crossfeld, associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court Of the
Philippines, and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Electric Shock Kills Negro.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. .1$.-J. Pratt,
colored, an employe of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company, was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon
when a 2,300-volt transmission wire
he was attempting to move with a
barrel stavc, slipped and came in
contact with his hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Husband Says He Still LoUes Wife
Despite Too Much Mother-in-Law,
4 fter Court Bars Him from Home

Many a man has set his wife
adrift after repeated attempts to
persuade her to toe the mark ac-
cording to his ideas. leaving the
woman with no relief but the di-
Yorcc courts.
But now-the tables are turned.
4 woman may turn her husband
out of the house If he fails to do
his part by her and call on as many
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

korein system (pro-
nounced korssa) has
been reported to show
anoticeable reduction in
weight. No thyroid, no
exhausting exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
humbug-age genuinereduction
method approved by physici-
ans. Footsteps become light,
the skin firmer and smooth
erin appearance. work seems
easier, and . buoysnt feeling
takes possession OF the whole
being as s1perfiuous, un-
healthy fat disappears. Begin
reducing now. Get Korein.
Buy a small box of koreiu
q any busy drug store. SHOW
othea thi odpeYtieeuAsoA
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14


II Am the Heir
of All the Ages!r'
THE WINDS BLEW WESTWARD FROM THE
L coast OF Spain for countless centuries ere Co.
umbus lifted sail
Lightnings flashed from the heavens for uncounted
ages before Franklin flew his kite.
The clouds rolled on for aeons, with only birds to
soar apace until Wilbur Wright taught TO fy
THE SEVEN SEAS WERE OPEN TO OTHER
L mariners before the intrepid Columbus
The bolts Of Joyf ssd the a they pierced were waiting for fearless
the ranks of that he might build something higher make
something better
THE PRINTING PRESS is NOT A NEW INVENTION GUTENBERG
opened its possibilities to all men long
Nor type ink, the tools the
mand of the hand and mind of man.
things of which newspaper made have been property
for how few rnkms Wngh there have been journalism
THERE NEVER HAS BEEN TIME, FOR INSTANCE, SINCE THE
printers craft born that such newspaper The Washington Times
could have been published
Arthur Brisbane has been writing and Windsor MCay has been drawing
many years The speed Of
the telegraph invented For long have wandered the
ated the Businesses of the photograph the and the unusual
Yet has remained and organization gather all these
things into the pages of single really worthwhile
The Washington lines
THE WASHINGTON TIMES IS NOT A PERFECT NEWSPAPER IN
its minds it will never be perfect.
Perhaps
be some to make better MESthat makes
And the constantly increasing certainly abundant
preference
newspaper possibly
WITH THOUGHT OF COST OTHER 1T MUST COST MORE
give % uGh h me lines mas 5 the best best aewPSPe making
making other
sell for three field where other newspapers
make The make
ordinary newspaper\
I @ M 3 be bes % % The @ Times ered you oe can Ss'fea
sixty month-he worth while "
Telephone Main $3.50