davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
PARLOR AND TABLE
LAMPS

Don't fail to see our new
lamps. We feel assured you
will appreciate our good
Judgment in buying this
line of classy goods.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09

We have been receiving goods for the past sixty days until
full Of the best looking and lasting quality urn
and carpets we have ever had any history
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
GUARDSMEN LEAVE
 FOR DOUGLAS CAMP

Six officers and PIP men of the Arizona National Guard. composing three companies from Phoenix, left shortly before II o'clock last night for the annual two weeks encamp- ment at Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas.
 There was a large crowd of friends and we'll wishers to cheer the men off as the special train pulled out of the station. Members of Company B arrived from Williams and trans ferred here to the special train. The train was scheduled to stop enroute and pick up Company H at Casa Grande and Company E at Tucson.
 Companies from Phoenix included Company A, 93 men. under the com rnand of First Lieutenant Jerry H, B. Croaff and Second Lieutenant Ed ward J. McNamee; Company D. 78 men, under the command of First Lieutenant s. J. Holsinger and Sec ond Lieutenant l.. R. Dykes: and headquarters company, Al men under command of Major Edward s. Linton and Lieutenant w. w. Carpenter.
 During the eneampment of 15 days the men of the Arizona National Guard will be put through regulation army military maneuvers and train tfig and be given instruction and practice in physical training.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Helen Cowden. MT. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Cowden and the guest of honor Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Talbot. Mir. and Mrs. Talbot are at home to their friends in the Hickey cottage on Hospital Hill.
 Miss Marian Cook entertained at a farewell party in honor of Miss vi- vian Shell. who is leaving shortly for the coast. Dancing and games formed the amusement of the evening.
 The dance in the Nocyard club was a pleasing event last Saturday. Ray. Winkelman. Hayden Junction and Christmas were well represented
 The Women's Missionary society of the Hayden Community church met at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Iiborius Wednesday afternoon.
 AIr. and Mrs. Tom Dennis returned from Silver City. N M.. last ssatur- day.
 Mrs. Rex Rodgers and her mother Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rodgers are spending a few weeks in Thatcher visiting reia- tives
 Paul and Theodore Raley returned from Phoenix Monday.
 Mrs. Chas. Tweed. ST., of Los An geles is here spending a few weeks with her husband and son. Dr. Tweed of Ray.
 Miss Hannah Bush went to Phoe- nix Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed Flick.
 Mrs. M- F. Davis of Phoenix. daughter of Mrs. P L. Hutton. who underwent an operation in the Hay den hospital recently, is recovering rapidly
 MT and Mrs. Caleb Counts of Fl Paso. formerly of Winkelman. spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week In that city.
 A. E. Griffith, secretary of the Y M. c. A. at Hayden. left for Selby, California. Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Slauter of Win keiman are motoring through to Dan vile. Ind. They left Wednesday morning
 Dr. B. E. Phillips returned from Springerville last Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Phillips have gone to Oracle to spend the summer. MT. and Mrs. Ted Janey have gone to the White mountains for a few weeks. Mir and Mrs George Johnson left Saturday for Des Moines. Iowa, in their car. l.. c. Neeb left Wednesday for Chicago. He went with Ed Slauter in his car. Mrs. Williams of Shelter has taken over the Flat Iron club. Mrs. Dunn, the former proprietor, has gone to Los Angeles. R. I. Ezell has returned from a | few days visit with his family in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
PETTY BLACKMA|LER
 FO|LED BY OFFICERS

They are going to kill me if 1 don't send s50," exclaimed an excited store proprietor at the sheriff's office last night. When calmer he explained that Mexican had sent a note to him by a boy with threat against his life unless he sent $50 in an en- velopesby the same boy.
 Fixing up an envelope, it was given to the boy with instructions, to de- liver if at the appointed place Mem bers of the sheriff's office followed closely behind the boy to South Fifth avenue and Sherman street. A Mexican was waiting there- He eagerly seized the envelope. Then the sheriff's car drew up and the Mexican was called upon to surren- der. Instead of complying with the command the Mexican ran. One shot was fired after him and it is be- lieved to have taken effect, but the man escaped.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

a charge of murdering the judge. She admits getting the $10.0o0 note from the judges safety deposit box two days before his death, but declares she never saw it again after deliver ing it to the judge.
 MRS. JESSE JAMES. nurse of Judge Devereux during two weeks preceding his death, facing trial for murder. Mrs. James tells substan- italy the same story as Goldie Cor don regarding the circumstances of the judges death. She claims that neither she nor the Gordon girl were with the judge during the early part of the evening on which the overdose of veronal was alleged to have been administered; that they had been to a dance with her little daughter and upon returning found the judge in a dying condition. She is alleged to have made two conflicting statements regarding the time of the judges fatal injury. She denies ali knowledge of the missing s10,o00 note or his alleged fortune in bonds. Mrs. James has gained considerable notoriety through
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
pREAoFuIIY TECHNICAL

"Constable," said the senior magis- trate of the little English country town, frowning darkly in his effort to look wise, what is this man charged with ?"
 '.Bigotry, your worship" said F. c. Cumalong. He's got three wives.''
 "Consta ble," said the magistrate, whose learning was inferior to his talent for his small business, you should be more exact. Why have we instituted evening schools for our po- lice force if not to teach you that when a man has three wives he has committed, not bigotry, but trigono metry ?"
 And the prisoner turned a shade paler as he realized the deep wisdom of the wielder of the sword of justice.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30


 her affairs and marriages with sev- eral wealthy Indians, from whom she has been divorced
 ". NJ McKELLOP. Indian land trader and supposedly a close friend of Judge Devereux. whom Goldie Gordon alleges was with the judge when she turned over to him the s10, 900 note She accuses McKellop of getting the note. but he denies that he was even in the judges apartment at the time she alleges he was there. McKellop, it is said, hired the two women to take care of the judge
 BIRD s. MCGUIRE. law partner of Judge Devereux. whose signature was on the missing $1o.00O note. Mcclure alleges that he had paid the judge $2,000 of the amount and states that he believes the judge had a fortune in bonds which has disappeared. Me- Guire. it is said. usually supervised all details in connection with the judges care. and it alleged that Nc Kellop usurper this position when he employed Mrs. James and the Gordon girl as nurses for the judge.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

History of Judge Deveraux death mystery and the s1o,o00 note disap pearance:
 JUDGE JOHN DEVEREUX, prom : inent jurist, recently found in a Tulsa, Okla, hotel room in a dying condf- ton. A long gash in his head and an overdose of veronal are said to be responsible for his death a few hours later The judges last coherent words were T fell off the bed. cor roborating the defense of the two women in the case, that he had fallen. striking his head against radiator. A $10.000 note drawn in favor Of the judge. and signed by his law partner, Bird S. McGuire. former congressman. was missing from the judges safety deposit box No trace has been found of the judges fortune, alleged to have consisted of many thousands of dol lars in bonds.
 MISS GoLDIE GORDON. beautiful artist model who aided in taking care of Judge Devereux during the last two weeks of his life She faces trial on
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
MORE ORE STRIKES REPORTED INUNION PASS MINING DISTRICT

than 80 feet-an pay On the first. second and third levels the value of the ore blocked out exceeds S4,o00 00O- This reserve has a general average value of $12-50 a ton and includes lenses of ore having a gold value ss high as s2s5.00 a ton. On the 4o0-foot level the ore has not been blocked out. It is there, however, in the drift, for length of more than 300 feet, and has a value fully as high as the ore exposed on the ie7eis above Three shifts of miners are developing the property preparatory to the ereo- ton of an ore-reduction plant. The cyanide process will be used for re- claiming the gold values, as the kath- crime ore and the ope of the camp in general is in no way refractory
 The Katherine Assure Is paralieled by a series of well mineralized fis- sures and these in turn are fntersect-. ed by equally well mineralized cross Assures. On the Oatman Revenue ground. approximately four miles east of the Katherine mine. one of these Assures was recently encountered at a depth of 50 feet The bottom of the shaft is filled with ore that is a replica of the Katherine ore Fully four miles southeast of the Rather inc mine an ore body of similar ap- pearance is being developed in the Arabian mine mile north of the Katherine mine the 40-foot vein on the Genuine group of five claims car ries a lens Of ore that assays S9.45 a ton across width of f2 feet
 Mining work is going on at Is properties within the aree thus out lined and is being furthered in a number of instances by mining ma chinery- Two months ago the kath- crime was the only active property in the camp. Prior to that time invest ment interest was practically nil. Now the camp is attracting the at tention of some of the foremost mine operators and investors of the Pacific slope A number of them have already bought properties there. and yet others are negotiating for acreage. Among the latter is Eli
 Hilty. the locator of the Tom Reed
 mine at Oatman. one of the most valuable gold bonanzas in the west Hilty has taken an option on the Terra property and expects an en-
 gineer to arrive from California in a few days to pass upon its mining worth.
 In closing it may be we'll to state
 that the camp Of Katherine has of
 late made second bid for fame.
 The inducement offered Is not. how
 ever, to the mining man. but to the given to the parents Of the first fe-
 male child born in the camp. The
 only string to the gift Is the provision that the child be named Katherine.
 So. if you are married and not of the race suicide cult, consult sex con frol expert, move to Katherine and start a family
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Husbay1d Announces Immigration Limit
 Under Restrictions
TRepubIicsn A. P. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. May 29- The number of immigrants who will be allowed to enter this country under the new three per cent law during June was announced for some -coun- tries last night by Commissioner General Husband as follows:
 United Kingdom, 5.923; Norway, 930; Sweden, 1,531; Denmark, 433; Netherlands. 276; Belgium 119; Lux emburg, T; France, 437; Switzerland, 2S7; Germany, 5,219; Danzig, 22; Fin land, 29S; Africa, 9. The law will become operative June 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
ey WiIIiam ?. peWoIf

KINGMAN, Ariz., May 29- strike of more than ordinary impor- tance in it's relation to future devel- opment work in the newly established Katherine mining district in Union Pass. was made a few days ago on the Katherine Extension property which adjoins the bonanza Katherine mine. About two months ago the Katherine Extension was taken over by Charles N. Miller of San Francis co. formerly mine operator and broker in the historic Cripple Creek mining district Immediately there after a plant of machinery was in stalled and contract let for sink ing double-compartme s1zExt to a depth of 200 feet. At about tAe same time Millers engineer. through the courtesy of the Katherine manage ment. made an underground survey of the Katherine workings to deter mine the course of the big Katherine Assure to the north and east. A shaft site was then spotted in accord with the survey notes-
 The accuracy of this survey. and of the undertaking course of the Kath-
 crime Assure, is better understood when it is stated that the contractors. Brethour and Sherman. after sinking
 to depth of 100 feet in the wash. struck the continuation of the Assure and gold values. The ore. a porphy- ritic quartz. is identical in appearance with the ore opened in the Katherine mine. and while the gold content is comparatively nominal it is fncreas-
 ing as the shaft is deepened- Sinking will continue to a depth of 260 feet and there the fissure will be cross
 cut and developed. Two shifts of
 miners are deepening the shaft at the rate of six feet day and their efforts are soon te be supplemented by the adding of third shift To expedite the work an engine has been
 installed to generate electricity for
 lighting purposes
 The discovery of ore in the Kath- crime Extension shaft has stimulated
 mining effort throughout the district,
 and more particularly at properties which are reasonably certain to
 carry the continuation of the Kath- crime Assure. The course of this l huge vein. known as the mother lode of the camp. is now practically de- termined from the Katherine work | ings to the Gold Chain shaft-a dis tance of approximately three miles | Between the two points, apd on a direct line with it's course. lie the | Katherine Extension. the Shaw and the River Range properties Beyond the Gold Chain estate the course oi the vein is through the New Com stock Consolidated group of claims West of the Katherine shaft thu | course of the vein appears to bs | through the Pyramid property =
 about a mile distant.
 In the Katherine mine the veif often shows an ore-breadth of more
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
WANT ORDER
 RESTORED IN UPPER
 S|[Es|AN DISTRICTS
[RepubIiean A. p. P.Leased wirel

PARIS. May 2s--France in it's note to Great Britain on Silesia indicated that the first thing necessary was to restore order and the authority of the inter-allied commission in Upper Silesia, it was officially stated today.
 The note set forth that while these things remained undone and the German and Polish bands were facing each other no decision reached by the proposed supreme council meeting at Bolougne, would be likely to be ac- cepted. The Poles, however. were now showing a disposition to submit to allied control. the note continued. and it was hoped that the Germans also would lay down their arms Ar rival of the British battalicns could only have the effect of improving the situation, in the opinion of France.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
ENGLISH GIRL BRIDE
 IF HAYDEN RESIDENT

HAYDEN, May 2s-A. w. Talbot of Hayden and Miss Lillian Talbot, talented musician of Cheshire Eng land, were married in Phoenix May 21. the Rev. J. A. Stavely of the First Methodist Episcopal church officiat- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Talbot were child hood friends in England and during the world war they renewed their ac- quaintance while MT. Talbot was re- covering from wounds received in battle. having been sent to a base hospital in England. After the cere- mony they boarded the train for Hayden where Mr. and Mrs. M M Cowden met them and entertained at a dinner in their honor. The guests were Neil Straw, Mrs. Robt. Gould
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Briond Proposes Non Military Experts to
 Study Upper SiIesia
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 PARIS. May 29.-In an exchange of notes between Paris and London, Premier Briand proposes that the study of the Upper Silesian question shall be undertaken by non military experts. He holds that the members of the Silesian commission, being ar my officers, have not the same com petence to deal with the complex as- poets of the question as would civ ilians. This is regarded as likely to delay the meeting of the supreme council
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Last .SuruiUor of
 Grants Staff Dies
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, May 29.-General Horace Porter. last survivor of Gen. eral Grants military staff and for mer ambassador to France, died early this morning in his eighty fifth year.
 Funeral service for General Horace Porter. diplomat and civil war vete- ran, who died early today ip his S5th year, will be held Thursday at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. It is planned also to hold a military funeral which will be deferred at least two weeks or until the arrival of the generals eldest daughter, Mrs. Ellie Porter Mende from Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Long Beach
 Helen Nash spent n few days visit ing in Globe this week.
 Mrs. Mabry of Los Angeles is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. Steinke. in this city.
 Miss Gladys Phinney left for Bos- ton last Friday.
 Miss Ruth Gordon has gone 10 Phoenix
 l.. A. Fruit and family and W. B. Glenn and wife left for the Grand Canyon last Wednesday,
 Professor Anderson of Winkelman has returned to his home in Tucson ss The Misses Rosa and Alice Buzan have returned to their home in Ara, vipia Canyon.
 F. J. Franklin. consulting mechan- teal engineer. visited the Hayden plant the past week
 E. R. Marble. V. E. Anderson. James Hasset and Joe Champagne are in Globe serving on the jury. Walter Nash and Chas. Studiey also have gone to Globe to attend court The. bridge over the San, Pedro river is nearing completion
 Mrs Willie Counts of Ei Paso wis ited< Winkelman Chapter No. 1880 E. S.. at their rergular meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Counts assisted in or ganizing this chapter.
 Edith Blanchard is the guest O. Helen Nash this week.
 -o--
 zoppot. the Monte Carlo of norrn 1-~-- r..
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
ALLIED COMMISSION.
 TO RECEIVE GERMAN .GOLD PAYMENT TODAY
fRepubIIcan X. P. Leased wlrel

BERLIN, May 29.-If the train carrying the German courier reaches Paris on schedule time. the. repara- tions commission about noon Monday will come into possession of the equivalent of S40,000. 900 gold marks, the balance due from Germany on the first billion separations payment.
 Each of the notes. twenty in mum Der, bears the endorsement of the four leading banks of greater Berlin. rance that the note would be redeemed at maturity
 The courier. who left Berlin last night, carried the notes in an insig- nificant looking wallet in an inside pocket.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

directions and meteorological direc- tions while in the air.
 "In my opinion Lieutenant Ames was in the midst of storm before he realized it's extent" he said. Had there been such radio service to warn him he could easily have turn ed away from the storm
 General Mitchell also would enlist the services of boy scouts in help ing mark air fields and routes and gather data for fliers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
SERIOUS R|OT|NC IN .CHR|ST|ANA, NORWAY,
 FOLLOWING STRIKES
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlrs1

IrfSPUD'fSdf ~ - Itdsco W tfeJ
 LONDON May 29--Seriots riots occurred last night in Christiania and throughout Norway during the day. according to the correspondent of the London Times. The mob tried to force an entrance of a public meet ing house, which was barricaded
 Several policemen were wounded and numerous rioters. including the ring leaders, were arrested.
 The rioting at Christiania is the outcome of a strike inaugurated two weeks ago by the steamship engineers and sailors in protest against wage cut.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
San Francisco Men
 Reject Proposal to
 End Marine Strike
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel

IRepublican A. P. Leased WtreI
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2e.- San Francisco members of the Marine Engineers Beneficial association to- day voted to reject the United States shipping boards new proposals of fered as possible means of settling the maritime strike. J. J. Seary, secretary of the organization here, said the vote was practically unani nous. The local association has a membership of over 800.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Foch VIII Visit
 U. s. in November

CHICAGO. May 2s-MarshaI Focha of France will visit Chicago on or about Nov. 6, according to tentative plans made for his visit to the United States, w. J. Mckinley, supreme sec retary of the Knights of Columbus. announced today. The information was received from an official source in New York
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Arlington Graves
 Will Be Decorated By Children Today
(continued From Page one)

 humility of spirit, we. the living, offer thanks to our heroic dead. Our in- fiuence upon all the world is great We cannot effectively maintain this influence by seeing that we ourselves in our private and public dealings never part for an instant from our lofty ideals"
 All graves of American soldiers and sailors in Europe will be deco rated tomorrow with an honor flag and wreath. according to advices from France, the Red Cross an- nounced.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
U. s. Mail Steamer
 Grounds Off Boston
IRepubIjcan A. P. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, May 29-The United States Mail Steamship company's steamer Susquehanna went aground on the northeastern part of the Graves, off Boston harbor today. Wireless messages said she was talk ing water and asked aid. A navy tug and a coast guard cutter were sent to her assistance. The steamer with TOO passengers is bound from Bremen
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
CAUTIONS
use that

The Henpecked-Don't use that shaving soap on my face!
 The Barber-Why not sir? It has 2 delicate lasting scent.
 The enpecked-That's just it. My wife won't believe it.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
PREPARATION

Belleville = Is Glenshaw getting ready for the fishing season?
 Butler@Well, 1 saw him buying an enalreing device for his camera
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
MORE EXPENSIVE

Benham Gin next room)--All flesh Is grass.
 Mrs. Benham-You won't think sl when you see the meat bill.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
LEADING FIGURES IN DEATH MYSTERY

the naional Judge Dvereor anyery
 
 
   the Judges death and tue missing $1OO0O
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

tcontinued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

zoppot, the Monte Carlo of north Europe. near Danzig. advertises free air trips to those who gamble there
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Edna MERCER, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo MERCER, ente"-
taircd her small friends at a
birthday party last Thursday af-
tornoo1. Games were PLAYED and
refreshments served. The five
candles decorating the attractive
birthday cake. were blown out by
the mall sister Of the hostcs :,
little Miss Evelyn MERCER, The
little guests were; Eleanor, Fran
els and Charles Rattigan, Reta
and Kathleen Coombs, Claire
Schoppe, Cecil Goss, Virginia
Russell, and Theodore Kittredge
Jesse James of Stannard who
lost hi home and all its contents
in a fire a week ago, was in ST.
Johnshury "Wednesday and was
made happy at the Thrift shop,
maintained by the Red Cross, with
warm clothing for various mem
bcrs of his family. Mr.. James has
six children and all their clothing
was burned when the hou.e wa
destroyed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22

cent, while Massachusetts sold as
high as 82.1 per cent. In market
of potatoes, Vermont sold only
27.3 per cen, as compared with
New Hampshire's 32.9 per cent,
Names so per cent and Maseach-
usett's 46.3 per cent. Allowing for
the fact that Massachusetts, farm
ers are nearer the large markets
Of the New England division, it
nevcrleSs is certain that Vermont
ought to send to the markets 4
greater percentage of these pra :
ducts than it does send. We have
not yet developed our markets
anywhere near as much as we
might.-BalTc Times.