davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
Der Observation-Disclosures u
man.

Cine b01e Grfabrung, bic erfrenz
li@ermefe gu ben @eltenbeitsn sez
bort, ma9te Mnatole 5raree, als er
ieineraeit 1einen 3oman Sur Ia
pierre blan9e" 5uert I'M 5euileton
elmer Borifer 3eitung er19etne11 l1eB:
n8epor bic 3eitung NIT benz Druid
begann", 70 er3dblte ct einem ietner
sFreunbe, ntrat i@ einen ldngeren
Grbolungsurlaub an. Dor meiner
4breiie 5erl@nitt ih bos Manuffrtpt
in ein3elne Seile, bon benen 1eoer
aerabe ben Haum zines Sagesfeutlez
tons ausfilte. Sd bra4te ban1 bic
5ure9tgeidnittenen 8ldtter bes Ma:
nultripts in cte Rebattion uno 1ah
NIT eiqenen Mugen, pte fe Der Rez
oafteur gerou in Der Reibenfolge oes
grideinens fein 1duberli9 in bic
6dder 1eines Regals legte. ungliidz
ii6erpei1e entnabm Der 5attor, Der
tdqli4 bas fir bic Nummer be-
Iimu1te 5euiGetonmanuffript aus Der
Reoattion bolte, bic 8latter ni4t in
Ienfre9ter, fonbern in nasredter
Ri4tuns,- 10 baB bic 5ortfebung in
uilbem Dur9einanber, bas ieben
3ulammenbang Dernidtete, gum Mb=
6rud tamen. Sd muBte NIT Be-
oauern fetitellen, baB bic Mebr5abi
Der 2eier an benz berftimmelten boil
lig unperifdnbliden Roman feinen
MnitoB genommen batte. Sd hatte
MIDI barauf gefaBt gemaat, bal i'd
NIT 3uidriften aus benz 2efertreife,
bic bic gntriftung Iber biefen auBer
Ronb unb 8anb getommenen Ro=
man gum Musbrud bringen pirben,
iiberf9memmt merben nirbe, muBte
midi aber gu meiner S4anbe uber=
5eugen, bob iolhe 3uf4riften muir in
Deri9pinbenb tleiner 3abl an mid
geri9tet tDurben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
Sine orisinelle eteneribee.

Sn unieren Gagen lit man ne
aerbaft a1f Der Guide mad nei1en
Steuern, Inn oie imn1er u~ngebeurer
anidpeaenoen Sduloen unieres
Staatsbausbalts ein5u6dmr1er. Da-
BEL treten oie acknowledgement Rld-
ne uno Sbeen auf. aber oieies
Spiel bot iid idon in iriiberen
Sabren pou5ogen, un6 aud oamag
CAB es finoige 80pfe, Die auf im-
mer reue @infdae famen. go er<
3dblt &arI BON @eber, baB I'M
Sabre 1865 in Dresden cine rleid-
tie unb nidt beibnerlide Mbgabe"
beantragt muroe: SIS ioae ieoer
ltntertan bon ieoem Diem in ieiner
8obnitube 4 @roi6en unb BON ie-
Dem @inoofen 2 @roiden an einem
beltimmten Gage an bie 5teuerfaiie
entridten." Der iinnreibe 8lan, Der
piele A%nbanger fano, mur6e Damn
cher bod nidt ourdgefibrt; ionit
bette man neben Der Geniteriteuer
aud cine SfenIteller erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

~ MiBperitanben garo-
min Tim 4onfeftions1aoen): Isle
boh fommen oieie Seioenitrumpfe2"
gerfauferin: ISIS reid)Iid iibers
4nie, gr1dbige Jrau."
5dabenrob. so bel
Idooenfrobe Gefibter bob id nod
bel feiner Srauung geiebeul @er
bat benin beute Sod5eit24
Ser Gto11oesbeurrte.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
new PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

9enft SIR Gtuas hon Cure 8aide?
8euu 10, baum tpirb es fid Gud lp6-
men, nidt auker Adt 81 laFeu, boz
mir Gner @igeut1tm b~ebanSelu, als
mdre es bag unferige. @n 5aben bic
bollfauotse 8aidauitalt i'm Norb-
meiten nn6 lieferu erte 4IaIe Mrbeit.
Sir gebrand5en feine Gbemffalen;
mir berberben baber Cure @ad5eu
uid5t. 8eun SIR refine Mrbeit 1tnb be-
tie 8~ebanbluug tpullt, baum beuft an
ms. 1tniere Breiie finb uiebriger aIs
ionftpo, uub mir beiorsen Cure ga.
m~ilieu,p6ide biaiser aIs Sit es ielbit
thu hunt. Sir babea Agenten in ben
,a1,liesenben Gtabten.
e. F. MEYER
@igentiu1er
3. Mbe. @ub. ct. g1orh, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
st. Beneoict's
Acaoemp

81. Sofeph stearus Gunntp, @iun.
Cine oer beiteu Mnitalteu snr b6be.
rem SDdbtereraiebnng i'm gau5eu
N~oroueiteu- unterridt IN be11tider,
engliider uub frau56iiider Sprade,
@tenosrapbie, Sgpepritius, 8nd)-
fi9ren, MfmH, Maleu, 4pdeu nno
metblide 9aubarbeiten. Bribatsim.
mer, nit alien m1pberneu 8eqnemlid.
feiten atsseitattet, iteben ben 35g.
linsen atr &~erfasnng. Nit pbigem1
Snititnte 1T eiue Gdnle fur 8naben
BON 6 Bic IL Sabreu berbun6en. 8e.
gen Naberem iueu6e n1an ifid5 an
Sister Directress, O. S. b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

9ab Sdtpab Gegierungsgeloer Der
rntre1,t baben ioa, lit gIooiim. Gin
biel 5n fluger Mann, 10 plump gu
idpinoeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

Sn Der INSTRUMENTATION 53uz
ibrift, auf bic Nuguite @uppers
Offener Brief bic MnttDort 1T, bottle
es sebeiben:
ueberan inter ben Deut19zMme=
rifanern regt fI9 ieBt D%erboppelter
gifer, Der alten 9eimnt meter bei<
3uiteben in ibrer. Not. l1eberan
i9miebet t1a1, pldne, berdt man,
fanmelt man. Sin aug ben tiefen
Que1en reinen Menfdentums auf=
feigenber, BON gebeimen @e5eben ge=
fentter Strpm Darmer Nd9tenz
1iebe ftrebt bon ben amerifani1her
RIiten fort burd Elm Meer falten
gigennuBes, Elm Meer bon 9ab,
MtBgunf, europa 5u, belaoen nit
5radt bes Mit1eibs, Der 8lut5u<
iammengeb6rigteit, Der 9afsberettz
fdaft, bic iebes 2eib irgerbpn ouf
Der Welt nur nls Elm gemeiniames
Der gar5en Menfdbeit empfinbet.
2eere bungernbe Qdrbe iinb ge=
mug, bic lparme 2iebesflut 5u emp
fangert, mo- aber bleibt bic Dantes=
fra6t fur bic Hiidfabrt2 8erfdlieBt
5dam, iebt {elber 9iIfe an1ebmen
gu miifen, bic 2ippen berer, bic einH
70 berebt iDaren, Denu es fir arbere
Scot @eelen aus Der Dur.pfbeit Der
Gelbftfudt auf5uritteIn rnb an bos
WeltgeDiHen 5u poden saIt, oher
mar es bas @rlebnis biefes beutfden.
3ufammenbrud5, III Der tdslihe
Nnblid beutfden glenbs 10 fur4tbar,
SIR beutfhen Didtsr, baB Sbr bas
Qera, bas ~flammenbe 9er5 gurer
2iebe gu @urem Boil, bas Sbr i'm
genb unb tansenb auf offenen !6dnz
ben Dor @uh Durdhs 2eben bertrrgt,
iebt felt umflaml1ert balier1 miBt,
oamit es guh niht bor Beh unb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
Wooed, Won, Wed
And DeSerted-AU
Within 2 Weeks

The second romance OF Eva L.
Dolph, us z. Pennsylvania av.. had
a swift elimination.
But two weeks after she had met
George A Ross. a salesman OF To-
ledo. o.. ne had so entwined himself
about her heart that Judge George
Omacht Of the city court was asked
20 tie the binding but not always
lasting knot.
Even as swift as had been her
cOurtship. even more suddenly came
its disiliusionment. George was a fast
operator. They were married on Fri
day and the next morning George
left for various parts unknown to-
gether with S95 which belonged 70
her and also her WHY'S automobile.
Mrs. Ross told the police her
troubles The authorities are handi-
capped because George did not leave
his wife any forwarding address.
She was so years old and ne 81
the marriage license records reveal
ed. II was the second marriage for
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27

II is not always the depth or nov
city Of a thought which constitutes
its value to ourselves, but the fitness
Of its application 10 our Circum-
stances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
FEDERATION PLANNED

L. z. Goodwin. director Of boys
work at the Y NJ c. A, announced
a plan Of the boys department for a
ci,y-wide older boys Sunday school
federation at the weekly meeting of
the Ministerial ISOLATION held Mon
day morning at the ~" building.
Mr.. Goodwin said that two older
boys and one adult from each
church in South Bend will meet
monthly for the purpose of creating
interest in church and Sunday school
activities during the year.
Goodwin stated that the first meet
ing Of the Sunday school federation
representatives will be held in the
community room Of the ~" oct. 4.
The federation is also TO make ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27

In a new type OF light railway.
the trucks run on rails while the
wheels Of the locomotive rest on
the ground outside or between these
rails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stanley VI. Deka and Angeline
Makielski. both OF South Bend.
John S.mPinsk and Mary Mach
alska, both OF South Berd.
August Thugs and Doris Hall
both of Mishawaka.
Joseph l. Arch and Anna Gees
1czyk, both of South Bend
Glen V. Cresdale and Martha Gre
CORY, both Of Battle Greek. Mich.
ZygmuRt Kolska and Hattie Ho-
sinski. both Of South Bend
Frank Woros and Ceceia Bericz,
both of South Bend.
Raymond r. Snyder. Frankfor;
and Anna l. Knoblock. Mishawaka
Marion Fuller. EIkhart and Lu-
ellie Smith. Mishawaka
George J. Crawford, South Bend
GLd Lillian +. Krieger, Lakeville.
Harry Slater and Clara Wilmer
both Of South Rend.
Rudolph Merk and Katie Rupp
both Of New Carlisle.
Jacob Wroblewski and Stella
Mroz, both Of south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27

range ments for a cfty-w1de Father
and Son" week. The organization
plan advocates an older boys cor
was said. Promotion Of athletics IN
the physical department OF the Y. NJ.
c A. will be part OF the plan OF the
federation, Goodwin announced.
The plan was approved by the
Ministerial association.
Rev. NIcKiboon. a member OF the
association. announced the opening
meeting OF the school OF religious
education 10 be held Oct :. Officers
OF the Ministerial association Will Re
elected az the meeting next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
DR.. StdnsfieId accepts
Call of ChicogO Parish

DR. Joshua Stansfield father Of
Mrs. James L. Gardiner. wife OF the
pa -tor of St PauIs church. has ac-
ce.ted call to the McCabe Memoir
ial church I'm Chicago and will
preach his first sermon there on
oct. 16.
DIR. Stansfield is one Of the leading
figures in Methodism, was for a num-
Der Of years pastor Of the Meridian
Street NJ f. church at Indianapolis
and "a at present = one OF the lead
Ing churches in Portland. ore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
SEES USELESSNESS
AS GREATEST PERIL
DR.. Lippincott A d dress e s
Mems Bible Class at First
4 Presbyterian Church.

'Nevt TO active evil. useIesEness IS
the worlds greatest peril declared
Tr g.. a. Linplncct. before his mems
Bible class az Che First Presoyte
church Sunday morning The sec
cni lesson u Harry Emerson Foe
DICKS Meaning ~ Service" was dis
cu-f under tho subject OF THE
Perl ~ rs-.essness
tr I.rH.ucotc- talks this year
are .a.y strong Hls historical
references 20 contemporary history
90 Che ..d testament. and the inter
e-r expectations ne is giving
w.th .ra a.I ~ tne author % extract
FROM ta. writer's before Christ. are
holding .h. attention ~ ais class
sabbath Made for Man.
Th. sabbath Has made for man
r-t u.1 for -he sabbath. " said DIT
L.ru rr0-t referring 90 the DAYS OF
tre I..u. and their controversy
with th. t.-n priests THAT was the
trouble with the Old Jewish sabbath
We observe surdav.-a day Of res,
and recreation. but not the old use
|. Jess ids. Sabbath If The early days
of rl- worlds history"
Following DR. L.ppinootts address
W rs. Lamport class president an
nouncei "a forthcoming tennis tOurn-
auent in which several members OF
the class have entered, and a picnic
O. Do held early ln october He also
urged 100 percent effort 90 increase
the audauce Of the class and
ur~aI fnu NOM hers rfrDecrr "a do a n
in their power to carry DIT Lippin-
cCtts excellent messages out 20 men
tha they might attend the regular
class sessions and hear the lessons
thcue Ives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
LOUe'S Lore" For Mrs.
Lore Not Lasting; Wife
Asks Decree in Complaint

The love OF Irene Love for Her
bert Love lasted from May I. 1901
10 Aug /. 1921 with the exception
Of a brief interval between June.
1920, and January. 1921. Mrs Love
AYERS in her complaint for q divorce
from her husband. The petition
was fled In superior court. 40 1.
Monday. Mrs. Love SAYS NJ Love
treated her in such a fashion that
she was sure he did not love her
CUrsins her calling her vile names
striking her without provocation are
listed. They have three children for
which she seeks the custody Mrs
Love lives AT 6O9 Elizabeth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
Legion Completes
Plans for FroHc
Thursday EUening
Expect to Make Affair at
Chamber of Commerce
"UnfOrgettable."

Thursday nights free fall frolic at
the Chamber of Commerce for mem
bers OF the American Legion and
their ex-scrvice men friends promises
20 he an unforgettable affair. ac-
cording 10 reports from the commit
Tee on arrangements made at the
noon meeting Of the executive com
mittee at tho oliver hotel today.
An address bv Or. James l. Gardi-
ner on The American Legion AS II
Looks From the Outside; music by
the American Legion quartet. box.
ng-and a home-cOOked chicken
dinner. served by the women's
auxiliary with the assistance Of the
Boy Scouts, Will make up the great
CT part Of the program. Admission
VIII be by membership cards for
Iegionnaires. and buddies must be
Vouchcd for as 20 their military rec
Crd. An opportunity TO affiliate
with the post will be given all vet
Grams 81 the world war. prior TO the
dinner Treasurer George W. Ford
has plans for several little features
Of his own.
Brief business discussions will DC
held during the evening, especially
I IS 20 plans for armlstice day and the
I memorial tree drive.
otis \ Romine is arranging tho
/ boxing program. and VIII be assist
/ ed by George Cooper, athletic direc-
\ tor II the Y. VI c. A., who has JUS
7 4 -,
/ harold J. Metzler is supervising the
I entertainment and dinner. The din.
/ leT VIII be served at Z O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
Reports Theft of
500 Taken from
Beneath Mattress

Putting money underneath the
mattress Is not even safe from
burglars. much less fire. Is the Oft
repeated lesson learned by Mrs.
Michael Pinter. 736 ". Indiana av.
According 10 a report made 20 the
police. Mrs. Pinter complained Of
having 500 stolen from the bed
room OF her home after she had
secreted the money beneath the
m ttress Of the bed.
The robbery was committed Fri
day afternoon. according TO Mrs.
Pinter. while she was downtown on
a shopping tour.
The police are investiga ting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27

Genius has a twin brother by the
name Of Perseverance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
MICHIGAN NAN FINED
$50 FOR DRYING CAR
WHILE INTOXICATED

For operating an automobile while
Intoxicated. August Schultz, Baroda.
Mich. was fined $50 and costs In
city court Monday. Schultz. with
two companions. was arrested Sun
day morning on a country road BY
County Traffic Policeman Austin.
The other men In the car. Herbert
Lutsk. and Edward scholder. also
Of BarOda. were fined 81 and costs
on cha rges OF intoxica ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27

MATURE never intended shoe
L prisons for growing feet.
Cram FIVE toes into narrow bone
bending shoes and OOrns, buniOns,
callouses, weak arches and other
foot ailments result. And they are
sounnecessary, because Educator
shoes are scientifically builttO let
the feet grow as they should.
Don't rob the growing child OF
its biTth-right. Don't bend young
bones out Of shape. A glance at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-192O Nash
run 1000 miles: Ford Coupe. all new
tires; Joe Sanders, 1880 n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

FOR SALE at sacrifice 1850 Dodr'
roadster; 5 new castings. Phone 1855 p
cali loa w Aericndc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BEFORE you sell your furniture,
Lhone 1915 w. Sarta F'e Furniture Co.
S16 N. Santa Fe. VIII buy any amount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Central Blk.
DANDY LOTS
at
DIZZY PRICES

II you have one drop of home own
Ing blood In your veins, look into this
offer.
Week beginning Nov 7th is bargain
week in Central Park lots. The owner
says ''se1l 'em this week. and sets a
price that should clean them up in less
than a week. If you have the remotest
idea of owning home where the rent
man can't chase you out on short
notice, then investigate this offer in
Fueblo's very choicest north side
residence section. The price of lots is
SO cheap that you can well afford to
hold them until ready to build.
Lots from $215 per pair up to $415
| per pair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
SACRIFICE SALE

own n closo-in business property
worth $1,000. rcnting FOR sos rcr
month. Wi, mcrificc for quick sale
for 81, 700. 500 cash $1,000 easy pay
ments, Phone b0i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

FOR sale cr Rcnt.-ouc Groom mod.
brick house; I l-room frame, not mod,
Inquire alli ". Koutt Ave,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
PRINTING

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
II. r. NEwHousE. carpenter and
contractor and builder, 1oi SantA Fe
BUILDING contracting. Let me
estimate your repairing, painting. ce-
mcnt and jobbing All work guaran-
tcod. Phone 3ls2-w II, Il Hayes, 1915
cast Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

We have a very good list of
ranches, consisting of irrigated
tracts or foot hill ranches.
Every one a good buy. Call and
look over our list.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
ID BE ASKED FUR
 BY MADALYNNE
 AND 4. |. BURCH
tAssociated Press Night wirel

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29-Every effort will be made to obtain sepa- rate trials for Mrs Madalynne Oben- chain and Arthur C. Burch, it was announced by their counsel today after they had pleaded mot guilty" to charges of having murdered J. Belton Kennedy, broker, and their trial had been set for November 1.
 A general council was held late to- day by Hall Schenck, chief of the defense counsel, his associate in the defense, Richard Kittrelle and Ralph R. Obenchain, the former husband of Mrs. Obenchain, and the Rev. w. A. Burch of Evanston, H., father of the other defendant.
 It was expected the Rev. Mir. Burch would start tomorrow for Evanston to complete arrangements lOI HIS SOil , uGlCllSC dllu tlldl ODCl- chain would remain here to assist in the defense of his former wife.
 Schenck, whose absence from the city resulted ir two postpOnements of the pleas, said his first action in the defense would be an interview with Mrs. Obenchain and his second prob ably visit to the Kennedy cottage in Beverly Glen, near here, where the young broker was slain the night of August ,.
 When Mrs. Obenchain appeared in court, she showed signs of her re- cent collapse in her cell in the county iail but Burch seemed in his usual health and spirits.
 After the pleas had been entered before Judge Sidney N. Reeve of the superior court, the defense asked for an opportunity to file a motion for a severance The prosecution announced it was undecided whether to oppose the action. The court then granted a continuance of ten days so the matter could be determined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
MILAN CLAIMS TRACTION MESS IS POLITICIAN
 PATCHED PLOT
Associated Press Night Wire,

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-The New York traction situation involving hundreds of millions of dollars to- day appeared to be approaching a climax. A second suit for a receiver ship for the Interborough Rapid Transit company was filed in United States court while the stock market was showing i'll effects of prior suit of similar nature brought last Saturday.
 The second suit was filed by C. H. Venner, president of the. Continental Securities company, who also seeks receivership for the Manhattan Railway company which operates ele- vated lines and is leased by the Inter borough, operator of most of the city's subways. Saturdays suit was brought by the American Brake Shoe & Foundry company, which in pre- senting its claims of $57074 for sup plies, said the Interborough owed more than $3,0O0,000 for material, which 1t was unable to pay.
 The complaint today alleged that charges against the company exceed ed earnings by $4,464OOO during the year ended June 30. The lease of  the Manhattan Railway company was largely responsible for the Inter borough's fipancial plight, it said, ad- vocating its abrogation through re- to prevent "irreparable dis aster." The complaint declared the Interborough was carrying as assets $5O,OOOOOO in worthless items such as the stock of defunct companies.
 Federal Judge Mayer ordered the company and, the city to show cause Thursday why a receiver should not be appointed.
 The city administration which has fought all efforts of local traction companies to obtain more than 5 cent fare, professed to see political in the receivership appli- cation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
THANK GEQRGE FAILS n CHANCE
 VENUE; TRIAL PROCEEDS TODAY

Frank George, accused of the mur- der of Undersheriff Ed Bowers, will be tried in Yavapai county Late yesterday afternoon, Judge E. E. .Bollinger brushed aside further affi- avits in the day-long fight to change the venue to Coconino county, ruled that a preponderance of opinion as reflected in the dispositions lay with the state and adjourned the trial un- til 9:3O this mornin, when, unless other matters intervene, the selection of jury will be begun.
 At times during the contention over the matter of alleged bias and prejudice there were near fireworks in the superior court. Defense cOun- sci, headed by C. (. Norton, resent ed what was termed a reflection up- on the methods of the attorneys for George, and obtained time in which to reply to an alleged statement by
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31

one of the states affiants that the duty of representing the defendant had been solicited
 Toward the end of the day, when each side had ilterposed supple mentary affidavits, County Attorney John L. Sullivan pointed out that the attorneys might continue meet ing new matters" rather indefinitely. MT. Norton had just spoken to the merits of the affidavits, contending that there was certainly the appear ance of widespread prejudice against George in this county. Judge Bollinger stated that he would be satisfied with the case as then made out, would overrule the motion for a change of venue, and would adjourn this case until the morrow for further hearing.
 The defense position was that wild
 Continued on page three)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
NEW JUDGE IS WORTHY CITIZEN OF COUNTY

 i Richard Lamson was born at Wor- cester, Mass, in 1877. He entered
 Amherst college, but did not gradu- | ate. Later. he was member of the graduating class of the University of Colorado in 1900, taking a bachelor ! of arts degree and being admitted to the practice of law in that state and year.
 In 1902 he came to Prescott and engaged in mining until 1907 when he opened law office and has been in continuous practice ever since. He is senior member of the firm of Lamson & Jones, Alex L. Jones, the junior partner, being al this time United States commissioner for Pres colt. The partnership will be dis solved upon Judge Lamson assuming office.
 MT. Lamson is married and lives at 213 South Mt Vernon He is president of the Yavapai club and prominent in social and musical cir c1es. Mrs. Lora Lamson, his wife, lis secretary of the Hassayampa Country club; she was active in re- publican campaigns last fall Mir. Lamson, however, has not taken vigorous part in politics. He is a re- publican and his name was filed in the ticket last fall for county at torney, but business compelled him to withdraw it immediately. His only public office has been that of referee in bankruptcy in the district court, under the then presiding judge. Richard E. Sloan. His term started about 1909 and ended in 1913.
 MT. Lamson received the merited endorsement of the Yavapai County Bar association for the position some months ago. He is regarded as Ia thorough lawyer, we'll equipped with the judicial temperament and of the personality to make a success of the position.
 His fellow attorneys yesterday were planning to give him a banquet Thursday night in recognition of his elevation to the bench. Howard Cor nick, Joe Morgan and others of the bar association, expected to have the matter arranged for Thursday even ing under the auspices of the associa- ton. ss