davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
OI.DTfNfERs LEAD
BY THREE DAYS


BY THREE DAYS
with three days start. they sailed
out for the North. bucking the Ice
and straining 10 maintain their lead
All up and down the Pacific coast
the race is being watched with anx
ious interest, and word Is daily ex
pectcd TO reveal who wins the mil.
lions.
For millions there are. according
to all available advice here. OIL test
ing ~ per cent gravity is there for
the asking Tales Of points where II
Is unsafe 10 light a match. so plenu
full ls the oil. are being told.
but no matter who wins this
spectacular contest. hardy souls
are already preparing for the
now rush In the spring. when
the stark hills or the NorthIand.
IL Is predicted. will resound to
the thump Of the oil derrick.
whcrr. 20 years ago. the sour
dough's pick rang In tho quest
for gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
Cochise Supervisors Condemn Attack on House Bill 3d.
Pledgmg Support To Arizona Farmers

Declaring themselves pledged TO
support the Arizona Reclamation AS
ISOLATION and homesteaders and farm
ers of the state in their efforts TO pro-
mote reclamation through House Bill
81. the Board ri Supervisors in SEES
sion this afternoon went on record
passing resolution condemning the
tactics OF the unknown parties attack
ing the bill through petitions now be
ing circulated.
The resolution. which was introdut.
ed by Chairman J. b. Hart and unani
mously carried. recites that their sup
port OF the board is pledged 10 the
farmers OF Arizona in their efforts TO
thwart the purpose 81 the apparent
enemies of reclamation. The resolu-
tion follows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
STATE FILES BRIEF IN.
INDUSTRIAL BOARD SUIT

PHOENIX. June 1.-The state to-
day filed a 12-page typewriter brief
in the supreme court upholding the
constitutionality OF the act passed by
the fifth state legislature which
created the state industrial commits
sion. The brief was filed in the states
appeal from the decision Of the Mari
copa county superior court which held
the law was unconstitutional and is
sued a permanent injunction restrain
ing the commission from exercising
any Of its powers.
James L. Crismar, OF Phoenix,
plaintiff in the suit, has until June
Is TO file his brief in answer to the
state and then the case will be ready
for oral argument
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
PRESCOTT MEN FORM
WHITE WASH CORUS;
PAINT FAIR GROUNDS

PRESCOTT, May %. Fifty Of
Prescott's business and professional
men joined in a whitewash jamboree
the other day. when the entire mile
and a half of fence surrounding the
Northern Arizona state fair grounds
was whitewashed inside and outside.
This undertaking reflects the COM
munity spirit in Prescott Sufficient
funds were not forthcoming from the
legislature to place the grounds and
buildings in presentable condition and
acting upon the suggestion OF Dr.. C.
f. Yount. president OF the Yavapai
chamber OF commerce. a community
whiteswash day was established.
Every man who signed up as a
'whitewash son of toll and who did
not show up at the fair grounds when
the official call was sounded at mess,
was fined $40
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS. il has come to the 1t.
teniion of the Board of Supervisors
OF Cochise County. that certain I'M
known interests in the state are ap-
rarentiy launching a campaign of pro.
pacanda against House Bill So. which
was designed and passed by the re-
cent Arizona Legislature for the pur-
pose OF promoting reclamation and
lending Of assistance to the home
steader and farmer. thereby enhancing
the valuation and development OF this
great State.
BE n RESOLVED, That the Board
% Supervisors. of Cochise County.
Arizona. hereby pledge their assist
ance and cooperation to the home
steaders and farmers OF Arizona in
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
WALKER ARRESTED ON
ANOTHER CHARGE.

The arrest of w p. Wake. form r
deplty county treasurer. o. another
charge of embezzlement was announc-
ed this afternoon by County Attorney
]. +. Ross. who issued the complaint
which was signed by c. " Brown.
deputy state examiner.
The charge sets out specific
shortage OF sl0i.09 charged with hav-
ing been taken from the county funds
on August 2sth. 1929 Walker was
taken before Justice OF the Peace II
p. Merrill shortly after his arrest on
the second charge and placed under
s. geo bond, and placed in charge OF
his attorney. J. T. Kingsbury, who
shortly after were making arrange
ments for filing OF the bond.
| Deputy Examiner Brown is still
working on the books in connection
with the Office of County Attorney
Ross, and other charges will be
! brought before the case is finally com
peIted. according TO the county atto-
ney.
The present charge Will not bring
/ the former announced shortage OF
! s35, 600 to a higher figure. according
to the county attorneys once, which
will remain at that figure as shown
by the audit completed over a month
ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
PACIFIC CREAMERY COMPANY
PLANT At TEMPE TO REOPEN;
HAS BEEN CLOSED TWO WEARS

PHOENrX. Jane 2-The Paciti1
Creamery plant at Tempe is TO resume
operations next Monday. assuring a
market for milk produced by dairy
herds on valley farms. This announce
ment was made Yesterday by 7. J.
Paddock. manager OF the plant until
it closed two years ago. who viii he
in charge when it repoens.
At the same time Mr.. Paddock an
noanced that the Tempe creamery
had been leased by Armour and COM
pany the owner. 10 the Hassayampa
Creamery company of this city. which
will operate IL The lease is for per-
iod OF three years. and carries an CD
tion FOR the purchase OF the plant
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
3 BILLS PASSED BY LAST
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE ARE
HELD uNcoNSTiTUT,oN

PHOENlX. june / Three bills
passed by the last legislature were de-
clared unconstitutional because the
enacting clause was omitted from each
OF them. in an opinion rendered by
Attorney General W J. Galbraith and
made public today.
The bills declared unconstitutional
are senate bill No. u. known as the
county unit bill. senate bill No. ls1.
making the rate of interest on regis
tered state warrants optional with the
state loan board. and senate bill IS,
which extended the possessory rights
provision now applying 10 homesteads
to land held under the homestead act.
Senate bill l67 was intended TO meet
emergencies similar 10 that of last
winter when the banks refused TO ac-
cept registered state warrants that
carried interest at the rate of five per
cent. II would give the loan board
authority TO fix the rate OF interest on
such warrants. provided that the rate
fixed did not exceed eieh; per cent.
The county unit bill was one OF the
most discussed of the school laws. II
provided for the appointment of a
county school Superintendent by !
board elected by the people. lis sup
porters claimed tina: il would give the
rural schools the same advantages as
the city schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
COMPARATIVE WEATHER
REPORT ISSUED.

Acting Weather Observer Geo. VI
Wales yesterday issued the report for
the period ending May 3lst. The re
port. which carries a comparison on
precipitation on the last six months
in 1921 and the first five months in
the present year, is interesting to the
extent that it shows diminishing rain.
fall since January. although February
shows slight gain. There was only
one cloudy day in May, while 6 days
were partly cloudy and the balance
clear Following is a summary OF the
report of Mr.. Wales:
Mean maximum temperature 81 de
grees; mean minimum temperature So
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
RED WHISPERS is
IN FLIGHT THROUGH
GILA'S MOUNTAINS

GLOBE. June Red Whiskers :
Barnett. escaped convict and wanted
in connection with the murder here
OF Mar;ona Teague. on May %. who
fired shots at passemen early yester-
day morning. escaped over ridge.
with shots from the attacked party
following from range of six hundred
yards. il WAS reported here this morn
ing.
In his hasfy retreat Barnett aband-
oned food. camp kit. shotes and other
equipment. and it is believed he re-
traced his steps back to where he is
said to have cached provisions. alles-
ed TO have been stolen from the Jones
cabin or the night of the murder.
Another posse was lying in wait at
the cabin for the fugitive and the
posse. under :. o. Tuttle. which was
fired upon yesterday morning, was
pursuing him. II is hoped 10 effect
Burnetts capture within the next day
or two.
The possemen said he was no long
er wearing beard. but probably had
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
MOTE RE-APeoINTEp
ENToMoLocIsT ON
RETURN FROM EAST

PHOENIX, June don c. Mote,
was re-appointed state entomologist
at meeting of the commission of az
riculture and horticulture held yester-
day afternoon The session was held
Immediately after the return Of MIR.
Mote from Washington, where he rep
resented the state at a conference
where attention was given to the pink
boil worm situation. His repor, was
accepted by the commission at its SEES
sion and he was detailed to make his
plans in order TO be able to leave with
In a day OF two for Victoria, B. C.. to
attend the meeting Of the Western
Plant Quarantine board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
MEXICAN WHO SHOT
MINE MANAGER MUST
SERVE PRISON TERM

In November last George J. Moore,
superintendent in one of the Can
anea mines. found occasion TO criti-
else work OF one of his mine foremen
named Manuel Sainz Sainz followed
Moore from the mine and overtaking
him on the trail shot him twice. one
bullet in the right lung. the other in
the right thigh.
Moore fell from his horse and took
to the rush, getting under conceal
ment and eluding Sainz who entered
the brush 10 complete his murderous
designs.
The wounded man made mis- way TO
Cananea where he was in the hospital
several weeks. SainZ was cpprehend.
ed and subjected 10 tris., resulting in
conviction and a sentence to two
years Imprisonment.
The case was appealed 10 the 81.
preme court u the state OF Sonora,
which rendered a decision Monday at.
firming the sentence of the district
court at Cananea. where the trial was
held.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
PATAGONIA MOUNTAINS
FIRE UNDER CONTROL

TUCSON. June THE forest fire
that has been raging in The Patagonia
mountains near the Mexican border.
was reported under control in tele-
phone message reaching forestry head
quarters yesterday afternoon.
The blaze. which originated on the
Mexican side OF the line is said
TO have cut a path through the under.
brush and timber estimated at be.
tween three and four miles wide.
The fire had reached the country
lying between the mining settlement
of Dueuesne and Lochiel. the former
army station on the order YESTERDAY
The Santo Nino mine is said 10
have been in the path of the flames
Because OF the serious aspect OF
the fire. 40 men were hurried to the
scene OF the conflagration from No
gales Tuesd; y night. These in add
ton TO the 100 men already in fight
ing the blaze. were successful in get
ting il under cont OIL
Assistant Forest Supervisors Franz
GrubJ, who har been at the scene OF
fire fighting operations for the pas,
two davs, was yesterday ;oined by Su
>ervisor Calkins. The supervisor lef,
Tucson Tor the Patagonias early yes
H. Busch, forestry paymaster who
went TO pay off the fire fighters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
GAMBLING is STOPPED
AS GALES APPROACHES

BISBEE. June 2-Gamoling Al Naco
which is in continual state CT on
again off again" IS now definitely OFF
Tor q few days on account OF the re
ported approaching visit OF Gen. Plu-
tacario Elias Gales. Just why yisi.
from Generela Gales should necessi-
tate a sudden cessation OF gambling,
is not reported Perhaps Us on the
old theory OF when the cat s away.
the mice will play" AT any rate, the
dealers and haneers-on are soiourning
in Bisbee for q few days until Gen.
Gales may have come and gone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
pExIcANs DIRECTED TO
SEEK LARsoN's SLAYER

NOGALES, Ariz., June 1.-Governor
Adolfo de Ia Huerta, OF Sonora. today
notified American Vice Consul Charles
w Doherty. of Nogales, Sonora. that
he had instructed all Mexican officials
in Sononra to make every effort TO ap-
prehend the man or men responsible
for the death Of Christopher r. Lar.
son. and American mining man whose
body was found in the e Tigre mining
district in Sonoura Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
ARIZONA'S CHARGES
ARE MAKING GOOD

PHOENIX, June 2-Impressed with
the training being given the inmates
of the Fort Grant Industrial school.
Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. on
his return from an inspection trip yes
terday declared that he believed, with
few exceptions, the boys and girls will
turn out 10 be useful citizens.
1t was the first survey of the
school made by Mr. Earhart in his
ofhcial capacity as a member of the
board OF directors OF state institutions.
As sheriff OF Santa Cruz coanty he
has had occasion 20 go TO Fl. Grant
but never has had the opportunity to
make close study Of the situation
such as that afforded him this week.
He particularly noted the spirit OF
content o: the more than 100 boys and
girls who are being given a chance by
the state TO make good. The content
men. ne believes is largely due to the
attitude taken by Superintendent
Larson whose policy il is to treat the
children as if they were his own. In
terest in manual training and domes-
tic science is shown by the boys and
girls who are being given vocational
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

SONORA CONGRESS NOT
NAMED GOV. PROTEIN

NCGiiES. Ariz.. Jane !! Sonora
does not have new governor. not
withstanding reports to the contrary
in circulation on the streets early TO-
day.
Reports had it that the state con-
eress of Sonora. yesterday named Act
ing Governor Pima 10 succeed Govern
or de la Huerta. who is on leave Of
absence while serving as secretary of
the treasury at Mexico City.
De la Huerta is in Hermosillo now.
and has not yet decided whether he
will ask for a further leave Of ab-
sence or resign the sovernOrship.
Pending his decision in the matter
the Sonora congress will not make an
appointment.
There are two candidates for the
eovernorship OF Sonora. Alejo Bay. a
deputy of the congress of Mexico City
and General Miguel Pima. Jr., o. Tres.
The Sonora congress is said TO be
evenly divided on these two candi-
dates and i, is further said. il will be
difficult TO name a successor 20 de Ia
Huerta in case de la Hnerta leaves
the state permanently
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
huscHUcA PROPERTY
WILL BE DEVELOPED

BISBEE. jane 2-Ths Lone Noun
tain Mining COMPANY backed by local
capital. with a gold and silver prop
erty IN the Huachuca mining district,
has started a crosscut TO explore the
vein showing on the surface, at a
depth of about SEQ feet; The cross
cut had been run previously about
37S feet. and it is estimated has about
50 feet TO go 10 reach the vein.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

degrees: mean, s. IL: maximum 90
on the 18th. 1i,h and 27th; minimum
IS on the Ith and Sth. Greatest daily
range, 40 on the 3lst. Clear days, "a:
part cloudy. . cloudy. !. precipita-
ton, NONE.
Precipitation January, 1921, 30 Feb.
1921, 20; Mar. 1921, 80; April, 1921.
is; May. 1921. 90. July 1929, 210
snow; Aug. 1925. 29s; Sept. 1920.
81; Oct, 1920, .es: Nov, 1920. IA:
Dec. 1920, 90 !.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
COTTON SEED At GIN
CAVES IN, sMoTHERs MAN

PHOENIX. June Roy W. Living
s,on. night superintendent OF the Nc
Call Cotton and Oil company pint at
Seventh and Grant streets, vas smoth.
cred to death about n.idnigh: last
night when several tons Of cotton seed
csved IN on him in the seed house al
the plant. There were no witnesses
TO the accident, and no one knew there
had been one until a man working n
the house happened upon the body.
Efforts to revive him with pulmosor
we're futile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

their campaign OF enlightenment
against the methods being used 20
thwart the purpose of House Bill So.
AND IT Is FURTHER RESOLVED
That copy OF this Resolution be for
wardcd to the Arizona Reclamati IN
Association. the Governor Of Arizona.
the San Pedro Water Users Associa-
ton. and to the press. pledgins the
support of this body toward defeating
the efforts of the apparent enemies Of
reclamation.
Signed JOHN b. HART.
Chairman.
l. c. r. ADAMS.
Member.
ID. A ADAMS.
Member.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

e0ec,ee corporation is
planning development o. White Hills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

II is said that although the home
steader has not the finances to stage
an elaborate campaign, every effort
viii be made to place the entire
truth about House Bill SO before all
the taxpayers.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY-AT HOPE.

Hope. Ark, June 2S.-Final arrange ments have bee ncompleted by Leslie Huddleston Post, American Legion, for the biggest Fourth of July celebration ever held in Southwest Arkansas. This celebration will be held at Fair Park, at Hope, and will include an old fash toned basket picnic for the citizens as a whole and a reunion for the ex-ser- vice men. Gov. T. c. McRae, General F. NJ. Lewis, of Camp Pike, and other prominent men of the state will be in attendance and take part in the pro gram. A military band will come from Camp Pike to furnish music. A spec tacular fireworks display will supply amusement in the evening.
 It is planned to have at least 1000 ex x-service men in uniform in the big parade that will form down town and march to the Fair Grounds. The local Post of the American Legion has been working hard for weeks to make this the big event of the year and a very large crowd is expected. Invitation has been extended to every ex-seryiee man and citizen of Southwest Arkan sas to come and take part.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
LAW EXAMINATIONS TO
 BE GIVEN TODAY

Attorney R. L. Searcy of Lewisville Hon, Steve Carrigan of Hope and Hon. w. V. Tompkins, city the examiners of this judicial district, ar eholding an examination today at the office of Me Rae and Tompkins.
 The following are taking the exam nations: J. F. Galloway. Arkadel- phia; R. L. Searcy, Jr., Lewisville; S. k. Carter, Texarkana; T L. Smith, Antoine and J. D. Shackelford. city. Three of these young men are sons of lawyers, J. F. Galloway, son of At torney Galloway of Philadelphia, R. l.. searey, Jr., son of Attorney k. L. Scar cy of Lewisville and & K. Carter, son of Judge Carter of Texarkana.
 The questions for this examina tion are prepared by the State Board of examiners and these questio cover IS different subjects.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
RED CROSS HEALTH NOTES
Clean Homes.

Clean homes often insure health of the members of the family living there in, and too much attention cannot be paid by homemakers and housekeepers standpoint of health as well as per sonal comfort.
 With the opening of summer every home should be thoroughly gone over, all dark corners, all Repositories for unused articles should be looked into. Get rid of the superflous. There is T real trait in human nature to hoard and closets, attics and store places of ten contain heaps of things that should have gone into the trash pile long ago. They are prolific breeding places for dust and drit. Here are few simple suggestions for every housewife:
 If there is vacant lot adjoining your home see that it is clear of rub bish and that no high weeds are allow cd to grow thereon.
 Be sure that plenty of light and aI is brought into damp cellars.
 Keep the windows clean and keer them open as much as possible Frest air and sunlight are allies of good health
 See that all rubbish is removed iron your back yard, your cellar, or othel store rooms.
 Clean all carpets and draperies fo the summer season.
 Scrub the floors and all unvalnishet woodwork, using plenty of soap am water
 Cooperate with your neighbors to TO move neighborhood nuisances, such a stagnant pools, trash heaps and dump i ing grounds.
 Keep the plumbing in good repai and have leaky roofs mended.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
AT THE HOTELS

Bratton-T. NJ. Seibert, Atlanta, Ga. ; O. F. Williams, Tampa. Fla. Geo. Brannon, Hope; Emory B smith Hope A. l.. Cohen, St. Louis; H. N Talifaero. Memphis; ], B. Chase, Ben tonville: Geo Finger, Philadelphia Bob Angell. Texarkana K. P. Allen Philadelphia !. s. Rusleton; Bob Moore w. V. Crabb Hope; O, F. O'Daniel: R. II. Peters, Grafsonia $ K Porter: Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Moon, Shreveport: Mrs. c. Groves. Shreye- mort Mrs. Sanderson. Shreveport N. s Meyers Malvern F. B. Hendricks Little Rock
 New Park-Joseph F. Galloway, Ark adelphia; Chas $. Holt, Hope Geo A. Gray, Little Rock; Tom Hit; MT Allen city; NJ. Sullerberger, Texark- ana. l.. H. Griffin; H. P. Brannoh Geo Crompton; F. F. Mum ;--F' F. Smith Miami, Fla. W. A. Smith. Ar cadia :. Sam Sherrer, Daina, Fla; C' n Oxford. Texarkana W W. Roberts Monticello: R. l.. Searsy, Jr., Lewis vile: Asker Brandon, Hos Springs; ]; r. T. Smith. Antoine; D. W. Johnson Little Rock; Nick Visnevoch, Camp Pike: Mckinley Johnson.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28

h1sAppEARED-On Collie dog long hair. light tan color, answers to the l,oma of Pedro. Reward for informa-
 Hon leading to his recovery. Dr. s. b. Hesterly.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

roR sALE-Good Milk COW, fresh. l.. R Smart Prescott, Rosston route 1w
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
PRICE DOWN TODAY

The price of admission to the Gem Theatre today is 9c plus 1c war tax for children and 1Sc plus % wartax for adults. The management is glad to have these prices whenever possible to offer to the public.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28

TOR sALE-New Broom house with ! acres land, near High School build |nr For quick sale at sacrifice. One S08 egg incubator, one gas range and heaters to exchange for wood stoves. Dne choice young milk COW giving 3
 kallons now. Reason for selling: leav- ns town. Rev. c. P Walters, Phone n 6-13 Ct
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
CHIEF OF TULSA
 POLICE INDICTED
Is Among Officers Accused of Derelic-
 ton and Other Offenses.

Tulsa, Okla, June 25.-Chief of Pc lice John A. Gustafson of the Tulsa Police Department, and other members of the department were indicted to- day by a Grand Jury in connection with the recent dict and on charges of permitting vice. Other indictments were returned against Ray Ward, head of the police Automobile Recovery De partment; Roy Meacham, traffic off cer; F. F. Waddell chief of police of Sand Springs a suburb, and F. E. Will Hams, Sand Springs policeman.
 The charges of permitting vice were not in connection with the race riots, Tulsa Police Department are implicat- it was said. The minor members of tht ed in an automobile theft case.
 Charges against Chief Gustafson in clued failure to enforce law against vice in rooming houses, failure to en- force the anti gun-carrying law, and dereliction of duty on the night of the riot. Police Commissioner J. NJ. Ad- kinson said he would not announce what course he would take until he re- ceived a formal report from the Grand Jury.
 Attorney General Freeling, who con ducted the investigation, tol dthe court he could not concur fully with the re port He said it should have included accusations against other officials. The jury blamed the armed negroes who went to the courthouse the night of the outbreak for the riots. The in dicted policemen were suspended pend ing trial.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
GETS S1O AND COSTS.

In Esquire Burns court this morn ing Geo. Easter, colored, who was ar rested ma charge of grand larceny. was found guilty of petit larceny and fined s10 and costs. Easter was arrest
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28

TOR sALE-Nancy Hall potatoe plants bor sale, s2.00 per thousand. W. c.
 Hames, route 1. 6-6 ot
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28

For drinks that always hit the spot, Sid Coles the place for you to stop, To quench your thirst and satisfy, Then step right in while passing by.
 624 Ct
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
SINGING CONVENTION
 JULY 2nd AND 3rd.

The Nevada County Singing Conyen- tion will meet at Holly Springs church July and 3, 1921, Saturday and Sunday.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28

ed at the Valley Lumber company E log camp. about 12 miles east of town
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28

FoR SALE OR TRADE-One Cleve- and tractor for sale or will trade for
 lar Call phone 34. D. M. Frisby.