davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

j.. 5. Slagle. o. the Long-Bell
Lumber Co. OF Kansas City. was
here Tuesday on business matters.
Mr.. 5lagle Is inspector for the Long
Bell people. being connected with
he credit department.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

c. + Givens. Of Mocane. has been
counting" in Beaver the PAST week
tie was a caller at this office last
Thursday leaving his renewal OF
absorption Tor another year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

q. II. Ca,i:v. active vice presi-
INT r. Tive B-rk OF Beaver City,
~. nsl.'cd business In Kansas City
Tho past week, going Friday and
returning Sunday night.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Gussie Levi left Tuesday
afternoon for New York City. where
she will make her home in tho
future. On her way east she plans
to visit her son Robert at Lawrence
and friends and relatives in Kansas
City and Chicago.-Liberal Kan
sag) News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

H. ~. Roberts and +. n. Brett
man oil the Big 10 Lumber Com
panics. were here from Wichita.
Kansas. FRIDAY OF last week on a
tour Of inspection Of the Big 10
yard mere and OF other yards in this
northwest. While In town these
gentlemen paid The Herald office
a call. They had travelled over
much Of Beaver county and sur
rounding district and they report
wheat conditions as looking very
favorable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

Latest word from Mrs. Annie L..
Jones. the milliner. who is in Wich-
ia. Kansas. receiving eye treat
meat. Is thai she is improving slow
ly. Her trouble Is caused by a
tear duct which Is obstructed. Her
sister, Mrs. Roy Brown, is with
her.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

A special feature for the revival
services was added Tuesday night
by the arrival of an evangelist
Ginger whose sermons in song arc
adding much 10 the interest OF the
meetings.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

II. NJ, Drake and wife, of Dombey,
were Thursday visitors in Beaver
last week. Mr.. Drake came down
TO attend a special Masonic meeting
and Mrs. Drake, like the fellow
who went to his mothcr-in-law's
funeral, came along FOR the ride"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

d.. T.. l.. Long returned Friday
nicht from Woodward and Wichita.
Kansas. He was called to Wood
ward the early part OF last week
1y the illness o his niece. Mrs.
x. o. H1nfrew. and he accompanied
her TO Wichita where she under
went an operation az a leading hos
piial az that city. We are glad to
report that the operation wgs
succeFs,ri and that Mrs. Benfrew Is
improving. She has visited here
al The Long home aad is known 10
many Beaver people.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

J. J. York and wife OF near Elm.
wood. transacted business here Mon.
day and while In town called at this
Office TO adyan"e their subserip-
lion 70 the Herald another year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Olive Green arrived last
week from Shawnee on a visit to
her children here. She has been a
guest a part OF the time at the
home OF her son. NJ. c. Green, OF
near Beaver, and OF her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Huguley, OF near Elm
wood. She, together with her daugh-
ter, Miss Eva. have been spending
the past winter at Shawnee where
the latter IL studying music.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

The Cheerful idiot" was in evil
dence the night o. the Bogue hotel
fire and OF course. did not fail
TO refer to the fearful loss OF life"
IS well as 10 some other things.
Well. a little fun helps to make the
world 20 BY more pleasantly and 80
long as everybody worked heroicsl-
~ 10 put out the fire and rescue
furniture and other goods from the
burning building. II they wanted TO
indulge in a little raillery after II
was al over. nobody was hurt
thereby. Even old g~ood-natured
Ben could laugh at some things
nCVt' day but II wasn't funny, By
a long chalk. that night.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

Read h advertisements.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

e. B Payne. cf near Gray, was
a business caller in the county seat
r-onday ana . .'s.tor at this Office
i-e.p, d "ru-wsl o. s, ,"rlption.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Ethel Hardin. OF Weather
ford. who has been here visiting
her parents. Asa Hibbs and wife. Of
near ElmwoOd. and friends here
aud al Elmwood. during her con
valesence from an operation for
appendicitis. which she underwent
q few weeks ago. left Saturday for
Forgan. where she spent the night
with friends taking the Sunday
morning train for her home. Be
fore returning she called at this
office and ordered The Herald sent
20 her address the coming year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

"R. r." Wright and family, who
have been spending the winter in
Beaver. moved 10 their farm near
Beaver this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

ter. Miss Eva. have been spending
the past winter al Shawnee where
the latter IL studying music.
Mrs. Gussie Levi left Tuesday
afternoon for New York City. where
she will make her home in the
future. On her way east she plans
to visit her son Robert at Lawrence
and friends and relatives in Kansas
City and Chicago.-Liberal (Kan-
sas) News.
Latest word from Mrs. Annie l..
Jones. the milliner. who Is in Wich-
ia. Kansas. receiving eye treat
meat. Is thai she is improving slow
ly, Her trouble Is caused by a
tear duct which is ~obstructed. Her
sister. Mrs. Roy Brown, is with
her.
II. NJ, Drake and wife, of Dombey,
were Thursday visitors in Beaver
last week. Mr.. Drake came down
TO attend a special Masonic meeting
and Mrs. Drake, like the fellow
who went to his mothcr-in-law's
81 III dlbhH lOl lut rue
A special feature for the revival
services was added Tuesday night
by the arrival of an evangelist
ginger whose sermons in song" arc
adding much to the interest OF the
meetings.
J.. $. slagle. o. the Long-Bell
Lumber Co. Of Kansas City. was
here Tuesday on business matters.
Mr.. 5lagle Is inspector for the Long
Bell people. being connected with
.he credit department.
Price for sedan. 12Ic per mile:
other cars. l0c per mile. Regular
service to Beaver and ForgaE. Meet
the train every morning and eve
ming. Gail phone 122. Beaver,
Oklahoma.
c. + Givens. Of Mocane. has been
counting" in Beaver the PAST week
Tie was a caller at this office last
Thursday leaving his renewal OF
absorption Tor another year.
.. II. C1o:v. active vice presi-
INT RI i've B-rk OF Beaver City.
,Te nsl-'cd business In Kansas City
.hc past week, going Friday and
returning Sunday night.
J. j. York and wife OF near Elm
wood. transacted business here Mon
day and while In town called at this
Office TO advance their subsGrip-
lion 10 the Herald another year.
l.. y. Payne. o' near Gray, was
a business caller in the county seat
r-onday ana . .'s.tor at this Office
i.e.p, d "ru-Wsl o. SEQ -"ription.
"R. r." Wright and family, who
have been spending the winter in
Beaver. moved 70 their farm near
Beaver this week.
o. n. Cafky is driving a new
FORD coUpe. a purchase Of The past
week.
BORN To NJ. md Mrs. Alfred
SV0'lev of near E,mwOod, a son,
ApJi 12th
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Nancy Hall or Bradley Yam, As
couts per roc: $3.50 per 1900.
TOMATO PLANTS - Imperial.
Stone. Pondcrosa. and Enormous.
80 cents per. 100; $3.50 per 1000.
NAL orders Sven prompt attention.
PAUL GREGG. s miles south and
tire cast OF Woodward, Oklahoma,
Route 3. Phone No. w w.
Al 4-2S %
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

o, n. Cafky is driving a new
ford coupe. a purchase of The past
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

BORN To Ms. md Mrs. Alfred
SVg'lev ot near E,mwood, a son,
Ap,i 12,h,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
DECLARES JEROME
 ROAD ALREADY HAS
 PAID F0R ITSELF

That the Jerome-P Prescott highway has paid in service to the people was the opinion expressed yesterday by Robert Tally. general manager of the United Verde. in speaking of the sta highway which has reduced by 32 miles the distance from Prescott to Jerome. Although the road has been completed less than a year. Mir Tally believes that it's benefits have more than repaid the state for its construction
 Thomas Maddock. state engineer said yesterday in speaking of the Jerome Prescott road that it's i'm provement was included in the state road program Since it was opened last July the highway has been im- proved from time to time and there is ssiii work to be done by the state. he said.
 The grading work on the Williams Flagstaff road will be completed in another two weeks. according to MT. Maddock. who has just returned from a weeks inspection trip in the north The surfacing crews have been al work a week rapidly surfacing the new roadway with cinders The pay ing through the town of Flagstaff Is | progressing and should be completed in another three weeks.
 Mir. Mzddock sand that the state IS transferring it's grading outfit between Williams and Flagstaff to | the road between Williams and k@f, Fork a federal aid project Ash Fork hin was approved Tuesday by District Engineer Wheeler.
 Five miles of road has been com pleted in the western part Of Ysvapal county by Tom O'ConneIl. engineer and F. H. Oliver. foreman of con. struction- The road will be com. piefe to the Indian reservation fenc. within the next 10 days The high. way department has received wor, of the approval of right of wal through the HuaIapaf reservation. [ the weather permits construction will be forwarded to the extent that f1 three weeks traffic can be route, over the new road instead of dowr Nelson Canyon or by way of Pin, Sprtngs- The road is being con structed from funds provided in th omnibus bin and will reduce the roa. between Seligman and KinKman 1
 miles The work was inspected re
 gently by the Ysyapai county high way commission which was inter
 ested In seeing the large cnterpilia
 pull out large cedar trees by th ; roots- The clearing and grubbin , is made cheaply in this manner. the [ discovered
 Mir Maddock reported the Topock
 oatman road completed F1oy , Allen. the gVneral foreman. Is fin , ishing the half mile between oai [ man and Goldronds The forces wi move from this camp to the Prescott
 Jerome road shortly
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
TWO PRESENT CLAIMS UNDER RELIEF ACT

Two claims were presented to the state auditor yesterday under the pro- visions of relief measures passed by the legislature. The claims were made by J. B. Lyman. IT,, Tucson architect. for $2500 and Peder H. Ben son, former apiary inspector, for s1175.s0.
 In 1917 MT. Lyman was named by the commission of state institutions to draw the plans for buildings at the state university. There was some dispute about the amount due the architect and the matter was taken into court The claim was afterward included in the amount set forth in the relief measure and the claim was made yesterday.
 MT. Benson as apiary inspector was to have received his salary out of the fees of the office. There being nc fees he went unpaid until the legis- lature came to his relief
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
VETERAN MINER ID
 LEAD EXPEDITION
 SOUTH OF BORDER

Equipping a small army of miners with frying pans and canteens. E. F. Hiatt. Arizona mining man. will leave in another 60' days for Mexico. where he has high hopes of amassing a for tune
 MT. Hiatt. who virtually was raised Tn the mines and who since 1903 has worked in every mining district in Arizona, has just returned from a four months trip to Mexico. He has come back fired with enthusiasm and will lead an expedition into the country as soon as arrangements can pc made He has taken out papers on property in the Bacatete noun tains. 40 miles from railroad, and Will take up another mine on his re- turn to Mexico.
 Even his experience of being de- serted by his escorts and shot at bv Yaquis has not discouraged him and he will return and attempt 10 make fortune that is within easy grasp he says Mir, Hiatt visited the mining dis tricts of Sonora, Sinaloa and Chi huahua- He went to Fl Car. S5 mile, below Nogaies. and there met a hall breed faqui who had served under Madero and who acted as guide With protection guaranteed. Hiatt ahu HIS partner Dad Perry. were led to the mine. where they banned gold until fired upon by the Yauuis Their escort did not wait for deveI- opments,. but made for camp. Perr, was severely wounded. but his com panion was more fortunate. | It is at this placer mine in fh, mountains far from anywhere ina Hiatt plans to go, and on which h, has filed papers. After he left in, | faqui land he went 10 Sinaloa i, the Sierra mountains making th s4-day trip with burros. In Una time he circIed the mineral bel, visiting as many as 100 minin, properties He is particularly in terested in the Cruz de orc. on wbicl mine he will take out papers. It is , gold property worked by the priest 150 years ago.
 | MT. Hiatt will remain in Arizon, two months. during which time al association will be formed. the par
 ties already having formed a tenn porary organization No stock vii | be sold.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
D|SBEE CASE T0 BE ARGUED AGAIN BEFORE U. $. SUPREME COURT

Information has reached Phoenix that the case of William Truax and others against Michael Corrigan and others has been restored to the docket of the United States supreme court and has been set down for rearEu- ment before the full bench at the De- tober term This case was argued before the court on April 30. 1920, and for some months an opinion has been expected But inasmuch as none had been handed down before the death
 of Chief Justice White the course It has taken was predicted.
 | In this case. the plaintiffs in error being proprietors of a restaurant in
 Bisbee, and the defendants. members of the Cooks and Walters union. the most sweeping attack is made upon
 the laws of this state and other states which permit picketing and I boycotting. as well as upon that sec
 tion of the Clayton law All these laws are copies of the Gompers act | which was introduced in congress | several years aEo and failed
 | Several breaches in these laws have been made in the case of the Dan
 bury Hatters. the Bucks Stove ana I Range case and the later Duple, Printing company case But the I Truax case aims at the whole struc. ture
 This case was tried in the superior court of Cichose county, where al J application for an injunction was de
 nied. That order was affirmed b,
 the state supreme court and an ap } peal was taken to the highest court Lwhere the case of the plaintiff wa
 presented by Clifton Matthews of tn firm of Ellinwood & Ross.
 } The lapse of year after argumen
 of the case indicates a seriously di vided court.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

where the next three months win be spent visiting relatives. Miss Mitch ell win visit with her grandparents and Mira Clay win be the guest of her sister. Mrs l.. l.. Findlay. The two young ladies expect to return to the valley in September to resume their school work
 South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic. Mesa Mitchell Lewis in Fools Gold" Comedy. Full of Spr- it's Masked Rider" Pathe News.
 Gilbert Earle Williams in "The Fortune Hunter Mutt and Jeff car toon called "Dr. Kill Joy" Para mount magazine.
 Tempe Law of the Yukon" al, star cast Ford weekly. Comedy -Hobgoblins.-
 Chandler Earthbound.- all sta cast Ruth Roland in Ruth of th' Rockies"
 Piano for sale on easy terms. s. H Motley. 236 N. Robson. Mesa d
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Legal AdUertising

SHERIFFS NOTICE or SALE ON
 ORDER FOR FORFEITURE OF
 LIBERTY SIX AUTOMOBILE
 No. 5501.
 In the Superior Court of Maricopa
 County. Arizona
 The State of Arizona.
 B. s. Price. Defendant
 Under and by virtue of an Order of forfeiture of Liberty Six Automo- bile issued out of the Superior Cours of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered in an action wherein The State of Arizona was plaintiff and B. S. Price was defendant. Wherein it was ordered. adjudged and decreed that said automobile be forfeited 10 the State of Arizona and that the sum received by the Sheriff from such sale be used and devoted by him. as follows: list: To the pay ment of the expenses of sale: End: to the payment to said Western States Securities Company for the sum r' Four Hundred Fifty and noli06 Dol lars: srd: The remainder thereof. fl aay, 10 be deposited with the County Treasurer of Maricopa County. State of Arizona. I have tai en the <9s- lowing described automobile into my possession. to-wits
 One Liberty Six Touring Aut5mo- bile Model 1920 bearing Engine mum ger 125z0N.
 Public notice is hereby given thai | I will on the 22nd day of June. 1921 at the hour of o'clock r. M. of thai day at the court house of MSricops | County. in the city of Phoenix Ari. zona. sell the above described pror. erty 10 the highest and best biddei for cash In lawful money cf thu ! United States of America
 Dated this 9th day Of June. is.l. JOHN MONTGOMERY. Sheriff. . By II. L. DIEHL. Deputy Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
GOLDWATER'S ID BE
 OPEN O|V THURSDAY

The story in yesterdays Republican in regard to the closing of the stores in Phoenix on Thursday afternoons during the summer months stated that all the stores with the exception Of the hardware and grocery stores would be closed on Thursday after noons-
 Another exception should have been mentioned The Coldvater store does not close on that afternoon For three years this store has not been open on Saturday evening. and 1t win continue on that plan. the employe> by a vote deciding they would prefer to work every week day untir o'clock and not work on Saturday evenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
W|CKENBURG BRIDGE
 FINISHED AUGUST 1

The Wickenburg bridge across the Hassayampa will be completed by August l. according to the announce ment made by the state highway de- partment yesterday
 Besides lengthening the bridge and raising the deck well above the reach of logs and trees, the foundations have been carried down 20 feet below the former bridge. which was washed out by the 1919 Thanksgiving flood.
 The work on the bridge at the pres ent time is well advanced. One span has been completed and the third foundation is down. The piling has been driven to the depth of 40 feet below the stream bed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
W0uId-Be School Head Has Ph. D.,
 An Euerything

An applicant for high school sd- perintendency or college chair has advised Elsie Toles, state SUI perintendent of public instruc- tion< that he has had Ph- D.. one week. The applicant says he is 51 years of age. He described him. self IS a man with dark hair. dark eyes. weighing 160 pounds and five feet four and half in height.
 In addition to his week-old Ph- D., he has wife and two children. He Is a Baptist Sunday school teacher and a deacon and, if he says 1t himself, Is the equal in business acumen of any man in the south" To serve the schools of Arizona he must have s2.000 year.
 The schoolmaster is summering in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, where he will receive notification shortly that the position he desires is not to be had in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Under a plan adopted by a com mittee of Italian women. each woman in Italy is to be urged to contribute an article made by herself and the proceeds from the sale of tEeSe art icles is to be used to help tn restor- ing the country's finances.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
TEMPE GIRL ID WED
 LOCAL BUS|NESSMA

TEMPE. June 1s-Mr. and Mrs Curtin William Miller have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter. Edna Lucille Wellington. to Walter Wallace Ingram This an- nouncement will be of much interest to the many friends of Mrs. Welling- ton. as she is one of Tempe's own. having -been born here and living here practically all of her life. with the exception of a few years when she was in school in Pasadena- She has an attractive manner which makes her popular in social circles of both Tempe and Phoenix Mir. Ingram is a well-known young business man of Phoenix The we'd ding win take place in the near fut- ure and they win make their home in Phoenix
 Rsturns Homo
 graduates of the Tempe Normal this year. returned to his home in New Mexico Wednesday evening. | Homo On Vacation | Ernest Pafford has returned to | Tempe to be with his parents for the
 summer. He has been attending the University of Chicago the past year. | Word From tho Darssrs | A letter from Mir and Mrs Louie | s. Barker tells of some of their trip \ to Colorado They are now in Dem
 the Grand Canyon. and they men- | tioned many other beautiful places en route. but these were almost for I gotten when they saw the horrible lsights of Pueblo and the flooded dis tricts. They said the papers could | never give a complete description of the suffering. They were not allowed to stop. but had to drive through T. Sells Pool Hail
 Th4 pool hall formerly owned by R.
 B Saunders has been sold to Charlie Mevss Office c. O. Austin has moved his real estate office from the Casa Loma
 hotel 10 his residence on West Fifth street J. F. Joice will occupy tho office vacated by Mir. Austin and als< win have charge of the stage office : Win Leave For California : Miss Pond. one of the critic teach. CTS at the training school. will leave
 with her mother Thursday evening : for California. where they win spen<
 the summer. Miss Pond win return
 in the fall to take her place in thu
 school.
 Entsrtains A< Dinner
 Mrs. H. B. Clary had as her guest,
 at dinner party Mir and Mrs- A. B
 Clark. and Mir and Mrs A A. Jones
 Attend w. C. T. U. Mestino a Several Tempe women attended thu " C. IT. U- meeting in Phoeni, Thursday.
 all Trask- Buck Wedding <(' rl Word has come of the marriage O s Miss Daisy Buck 10 Everett Trask a the home of the brides sister. Mrs t Hicks at Sabetha- Kansas. on June | . After visiting relatives in SabcthI \ and in Oneida they will be at hom n to their friends in Norton. Kansas ,l Miss Buck for several years was do . mestic science teacher in the higl
 school here.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

> PHOENIX LODGE. NO. 2
 K of P- will meet Friday
 evening. June IT. at s NV n~o'clock- Visitors well
 comed-
 CS& LUKE W. HENDERSON. - It C. C.