davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
MRS. JOHNSON
IS ARRAICNED
Lacks Money for Attorney;
Wins Short Delay

Mrs. Dolores Johnson. sister OF
James r.. Mahoncy convicted OF kill.
ing his aged wife. was arraigncd in
superior court Tuesday on charge
OF forgery. She was unable TO Ne.
cure the services of an attorney. be
cause. she said. she had no money.
The charge upon which Mrs John.
son was arrested specifically states
that she inpersonated Mrs. Mahoney
In signing a power or attorney. by
which Mahonry had hoped 10 gain
control OF his wifes property.
Lee Johnston and Louis Schwellrn.
bach. who represented Mahoney
during his trial on a murder charge.
were present when Mrs. Johnson was
arrniEned. They had AN interview
with her r. !. Jones. chief deputy
prosecutor. asked. Have you an at.
torneyy'
NO" replied Mrs. Johnson. II am
trying TO arrange for one"
Jones then asked Lee Johnston II
he should proceed to read the com
piainf-
60 ahead" said Johnston. as be
ieft tho court room.
Mrs johnson was given more time
to plead Friday was thu date set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
DEMAND CROWS
FOR Low RATES
Agitation Started by Sum-
mers Gains Momentum


WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE asi.
tation for lower freight rates west
OF the Rocky mountains. started a
few days since by little agricui.
turai bloc OF weserners headed by
Congressman j. w. Summers OF
Washington. has touched respon.
sive chord IN every region 10 which
the news has penetrated.
The Yakima Fruit Growers ALSO.
citation wires that present market
conditions viii not return cost Of
production on bulk OF crop. espe.
cialiy small sizes and inferior grade.
Consider exorbitant rates largely re.
sponsihie for recent break In market
despite short Eastern crop. Must
have relief quick as public seems un.
able to absorb our crop at prices per.
hitting any profit 10 growers"
The Yakima Commercial club and
every other commercial organization
OF Eastern Washington has Joined
In the cry and kilograms are now
coming in from Oregon and Idaho.
Tho facts are that the state OF
Washington has produced the
largest apple crop In her history and
with 10000 carloads OF tho luscious
fruit ready for shipment the market
Is found 10 be practically stagnant
with less than rs per cent OF tho
crop moved and growers arc facing
the most serious crisis IN the history
OF the industry. Tho present freight
cost TO Eastern points averages 81
a boz.
Il feel that this long .hani freight
situation II the most vital problem
In our economic life right now" said
Summers today. THE long railroad
haul does not compete with the mo
tor truck as does tho short haul and
We growers with the largest crop In
history are helpless at one end OF the
line while the consumers are crying
for our product at the other. IL In
a dangerous situation and one that
must be rcmedied. I have taken tho
matter up with Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wallace and with the inter.
state commerce commission as well
and hope TO have some action soon. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
DECREASE seen
IN ILL|TERACy
Only Six In Every 100 Per-
sons Over 10 Cannot
Read and Write

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.-slx out
OF every 100 persons in the United
States over 10 years Of age were
unable 10 write in any language last
year. according to bulletin just re
leased by the census department.
But this isn't bad at all. in fact u
ls tho lowest percentage OF iillterae,
In fifty years or more.
Tho percentage In 1870 was 81, In
1850 IL was ~; in 1890. is.3; In 1900.
1917 and III 10 years ago. SO you
note the steady decline.
Every state In the union shows a
decline In lliitcrs,ry In the past de.
cade excepting Connecticut. which
has had an unusual amount Of for.
cign immigration.
Tho banner state for literacy n
Iowa as usual with Minnesota.
South Dakota Kansas. Idaho. Utah.
Washington. Nebraska and Oregon
all less than per cent iiiitcrate.
Mississippi has the highest percent.
age with Virginia, North and South
caroiina. Georgia. Tennessee. Ala.
hama. Louisiana. New Mexico and
Arizona all over 10 per cent due to
the presence there OF large numbers
Of oolorrd and Mexican peoples.
South- Carolina however. makes y
splendid showing In the matter al
progress with a decline from 2s.T per
cent In 1910 TO 1871 per cent in 1920.
In fact all the Southern states are
making great strides in education OF
tho coiored population.
CALIFORNIA; percentage was IS per
cent: orewon's is per cent and
washington's LIS per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Get Pen Terms on
Charge Of Burglary

Johnny Green. alias James Harris,
and Frank Graham. alias Frank Gray
were sentenced to serve five 10 fif
teen years In waiia waiiA sfafs pen
itcntiary Tuesday In superior court
Both men pleaded guilty to chargv
Of first degree burglary. The cass
was brought against them by Deputy
Prosecutor John ID. carmody. Green
and Graham were ARRESTED recently
by Detective Ernie Yoris. who recog
ized them a. ex-convicts from Cali
fornia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19


Handkerchief
Armenia edge h,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

are standard remedies which have
stood the test OF time-rcmedies
which their mothers and grand
mothers had used before them Such
IN Lydia. r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. which for nearly fifty
years has BEEN helping the women
Of this country to overcome many
forms OF female Ills: merit alone
could have stood such = test OF time
and won such an cnviabia record
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Boy Counterfeiter
at Work in Seattle

Seattle schoolboys apparently
have gone into the counterfeiting
business -Four counterfeit nickels
have been passed. IN the las, week.
on John Eddy. a star newsboy. at
Minor ave and Howell st The coins
are crudcly cast In lead. and are
sach paipable limitations that the 20
lice stamp them as the work OF am.
ateure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Brighton Dads to
Have Their Inning

Plans for Dads night 10 be held
next Friday. have been completed
by the Brighton Beach Parent.
Teacher association. Al n meeting
OF The association Tuesday afternoon
+. A. Naramore. Seattle school
architect. spoke on the new school
that is being bull, at Brighton
Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
INeRowN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin 30 Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops OF 'Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingroying nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that II can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
''Outgro" In harmless antiscpuc
manufactured for chircpodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store = tiny bottle containing diree.
ns.--Advcrtiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR COR
DON WALLER 3i2 a4th ave. were
scheduled for p m. today. at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
One-Clasp Style

French Kid Gloves with
heavy crochet embroid.
cry; one-clasp style and
pique sewn, in white and
black only. Sizes are
51s to. 6M. Formerly
$500 a pair. During
this sale. a pair, $1.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Prince of Wales
in Motor Crash

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE Prince OF
Wales. with his brother. Prince Hen.
ry. was In a motor crash Saturday.
and had a narrow escape. It was an
nounced today.
The princes were motoring near
Cambridge. when their car collidcd
with n motorcycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

Westminster Presbyterian chure6
to b followed by burial IN Lab
View Cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Says Single Men
Need Advertisina

what the Washington shlngie
business needs is plenty OF advcrtis
Ing. Col Roland IT, Hartley. Everett
iumb~rman and defeated candidate
for tho govcrnorship OF the state.
told members OF the Seattle Ad club
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Two-Clasp Style

French Kid Gloves in
two-clasp style and pique
sewn with French stitch
ing. Sizes are 5ia to z.
These sold formerly at
$3.50 a pair. Special dur
ing this sale, a pair,
$1.0S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Advice on
Care Of Teeth

Dental work. no
matter how per-
feet. will not be
lasting and give
good service I'M
iess the teeth are
kept clean. The
natural teeth will
not last unle SIS
kept clean an 4
free from tartar,
pyorrhea and 9TH
er diseases. A Wis
IL TO your dentist
every I rec or
four months will
u = Ally saw
money and teeth.
Pain and suffer
ing II the penalty
for neglect of the
teeth.
DIR. EDWIN
100 Coiul
For Over Twenty
Lending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
French Lambskin

Gloves In two-ciasp style. in
white. gray and mode: pique
sewn. with self and two-tons
embroidery and contracting
welt at wrist Sizes are 5h
10 ~, but not each size In
every color. Formerly 33.5o
q pair. Special during this
sale. a pair. o1.06.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

CARE or THE MOUTH AND
TEETH" was the subject Of talk
by Dr. Maud Parker at tho weekly
meeting Of the Cosmopolitan club
Tuesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26
$4,000


warder, nr. Park rd-Tar ~ ~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26

WILLIAM X. HARTJNr
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26
PARkNIEw-si.sn
$500

GA. AVE. & IRVING ST: s. .H0 ~.r .--
b.: amt WA. K. HARTUNG, I-., .f'
81 Main SO
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26
Cleveland Park.

MAcoMB sT.-sIe.ooo; 10 ms: b.,
ami. lot 50Il5o. " Z. SALISBURY o
CO.. 141s Eye Ut. Main 500.
PORTER sT-sI5. 80: &c rms; ~
ami; nr. car line. y. L. SANsBURY q
CO., l4ls Eye st Main 59o4
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26

14TH Mr.. P ST. VALUE,
$4,000; will trade for
small property. MOORE &
HILL, Woodward Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26
Chevy Chase.

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS
on TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY,
NEW BRICK HOME; HIGH-CLAss
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND
Sings; VACANT; PRICE. S1o.500.
GATEWOOD s. BENNETT 500
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26

So, 800
NeNton. ur wsrdcr-Brk en-.
rms. D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25

inbie bnbn. Sd ben Tie for ben q,
Mieier. aud gepramn1iit, bob Id ben
Reler flien balte mont iii tue1lr1 100
es nit bubn, baum Is es meme
S1ulo III ih fin ALIENS for 5n
b1ebrne. @enn ih un1,er Die Sir.
fumiten5eg ebbes iage oober gar.
Tide bebt, oan1, bebt i'd oas gno
nit bore. gor ben Rieien lag ib
fein @ort un bubn audi, men1, ote.
2iaate erlm is, 10 fibel I'm iprei
d1dte. als Oh eg feine 5ieien getptpe
bebt, mo id better gleide, als mie
en- redt belize 5omr1er. Sd fuble
orig iarrie, oaB i'd mid BEL sic
2i55ie immer 10 p.rlte4e mlB,
atptper, tpenn i'd es hit bubn Debt,
MIR i'd en- giel, momit i'd berbleitpe
Sine Sbrn lietper
Bbilipp 5auerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
I = sftk ts4iNsE a
Ole QNoOe.
Mpbe fit llaterndide.

sEah#$&
Bonn Duftigen bag 3arteltel Das
lit beute Die 2pilng, Die Die Mobe
flr Die nnterndide ol1sgegeben bat.
nntermafdel Dos Wort lit bel 5u
grob fir Die feillen 5nben, oie ut,-
ter Den cleganten &Ieibern getrager1
merben. @1es lit BON Spise, 5eibe
nOer 3arteItem 9atiit, ba5u cine
Sille bon rei5enben 5pibenper5ie.
rnrgerl Stidereiet n1o 8dnbcrn.
nnb IN Garbe1,, sic pom 5arten
@firiidrot, 2idtblau, Gelb uno ga.
re1lbel Die 5fola auer 8%litent6ire
onr6laufen. @obl unn0tig a1t3r..
beuten, 0aB ltets cine @ornitur in
gletder 5arbe gebalten iein m1,B.
WeiB, bas imMerbin bon Dieler1
Sraue1 Ser bunten Waibe porge5o.
gen mirh, beiebt man NIT farbigc,t
S6leifden. Das HarabeItiid, auf
Dos gan5 %beionoere 5orgfalt a1ge.
tpe1loet miro, lit oas gamiiol Mber
9luien iia6 ia iebt 10 burdii6tiq,
bab mon aub oas acknowledgements
&letbungsitiid felt, alio 5eigt es
i!ih init Cen 1ei5anoiten Spibenin.
c%rnltationen uno 8an6our95ug, &c.
itidten Mdielbdnoern unb fleinen
8liiten, Die aus ibmalitem 8anb &c.
fertiat fins. 6a1t ebenio reid aus.
geitattet itn6 &emb 1tnb 8einfleib,
bic an itb cine gr0Bere @arnirungs.
mogli6f,it geitatten. Ser sbere
8aiienabihluB unb bic BeinonidBe
limo benn aid aug feinften SpiBen
nnb 70 tief, reip. bod baB ,6ns ibri.
&c Geblenbe lei9t alts elmer garb
CREPE ODER 5eibe beraeitellt 1T.
@a115 gu n%,tterft trdgt man mobl elm
felteres y&emb", net11 bieie 8e5ei9.
nung nidt 51 falibfiibreno i'll, benn
nit Sem friiberen getDobnliden
$em6 bat es nibts mebr gemeirl.
Sc lit Elm gerabe5, enges &%leibungs-
itiid obne Sorn1, bat oben geraben
8rultabf6luB unb fa1m einen Mer.
melaniat, eieentliG ebenfcns MIR
S9ulterbqnoer. @efertigt miro es
aus 8af6ieioe cber Erifot, ioge.
11annter 9onbfdubieioe, Die lih aus.
ge5eidnet trGet. l1niere @roBmiit-
ter rnb mebr nod Die l1rgroBmiit.
ter miiroen |tauner, ipie fripol 11no
lnruri6s lid ibre @nfelinnen flei-
ben; 10 ctmos NOR friiber fanm dis
Misunderstanding m0glid, aber bic
3eiten dnoern iiG, menm 9einen
nibt 3u baben 1T. mub man bod
eben gctbe tragen, unb Seioe nie.
oerl.m Derlan9t reifc Nusitattung.
Man bat es ia bel Ser beutigen
Gorliebe fit Dqnogearbcitetes leibt,
ielbit aqcs fiinitlertih iG0n unb
apart bcr5uridte;;. Sebes' Spiben-
ed6en, iebes Melthcn BON 8ano
fam gu elmer 8aiie pertpenoet mer-
ben, bas ibrige 1T Damn lei9t. Gin
geraoes 5tiid Sioff, o1,6 90 fam
man aus 1einem Nelterfa1ten aueS
8orbanoene gebrallden, miro nit
9iibiden 3ieritiden anaeiebt. Midt
mol Elm gcri6lub lit notig, benn
bas @amiiol ODER &emo miro iber
oen &opf ae3ogen, Der @ummi3ug
in Ser 9aile forat fir ani6mieger.
oes Baiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
Gin M~rbeitsfIei6 3.

1886. Dieies Muiter fom11t
in z @roBen fir "a, 36, 38, 40,
az, A. ullo 46 3on saiaentpeite.
Sir @r5Be So fino 61a yaros oes
SO Son breiten 5toffes erforber.
lid.
3ur gerarbeitung bteies Muiterg
eignen iid GercaIe, @ingbam.
Gbambrap, gcpp uno HopIir1. Der
Mermel bat eirlen fur5en Muber.
lalt1l1, Der ie0ob offen bleiben fam,
III neld]em Sale er init @nopfper.
ldlllb periebcn miro. auf bieic
Geiie fam man Sic Mermel bel BET
Mrbcit alfroqer. Ser Sod lit ur1tell.
~ yarOs melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
St. Beneoict's
Acaoennp q q
st. Spiepb, Stearns Gomntb, Nsiaa''

ct. Spiepb, Stearns @omnte, Mt1eu.
Cine BET beiten Mmftalteu 5aar bobe'
rem SDd1tereratebuus tint gauaen
Noroueiteu. unterridt in Senti@er,
enaliider nnb fraus6iiider Spradle,
Stenoarapbie, SDpeauriting, Bud
fiibren, Me1iif, Malen, &od5eu anO
tueibltde @anbarbeiten. Yripat9t11'
mer, NIT aaea 1noberneu 8~eqneulta'
feiten ansgeitattet, iteben ben 30s'
linsen s,tr &erfagmns. Wh ob1ge11
Smititmte lit cine Sdmle fir &naben
npn 6 Bis IL Sabreu nerbnnber. Use
aeu NSberem ,uenbe 1.aa itd on
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
.0feaer sdBrsibfbrisf hes
4btlipp saaera,apffr.
Mein lieber SER Aeoadtionarl
1s1.@

MQllI1lQl lB tN
Do I'm oenfe nn6
oabei mah id) i'm.
mer E oria bum.
mes Sebs; id Den.
fe orimtper nod.
nle es nur pal.
iibbel Is, bob Der
Menib 10 E ldred.
libe SiBe ltenoe
fam. Als e Gubl
ben i'd mid im-
...e. H-.a -...H1Er s.#- ID.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
Gin einfo9es aber f96.
mes &ausfle 3.

1926. Dieies Muiter fommt in
z @r0Ben fir "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
a. un6 46 3ou Eaiqentpeite. Sir
@r0Be SO iin6 6 g)arOs oes SO 8o4
breiten Stoffes erforoerlid. Das
&leio bat cine bequeme @eite l11-
ten unb einen beionbers praftiiden
3ug bifben Die la11gen Mermel. Hsoel.
DIE mittels &l1opfe ODER &lapp.
idnauen gefbloiien uno auh arfge-
ront merben f0nnen. @ingbam,
2atDn, @obar6ine, Mepp, Seeriuder
ltno 2innen eignen fib our &eritel.
lung oiefes &leioes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Devils Bur" Is the Particular
 Enemy to Auto Tires in Arizona

.tifically as Tribulus terrestris. It is native of southern Europe and was probably introduced into America by means of burs contained in the fleece of sheep. The fruit, or bur. splits at maturity into five sections, each equipped with a pair of spines about one-fourth inch long. The sections lie on the ground in such manner that one of the spines always points upward ready to enter the first tire that comes along. In one California county it is estimated that half of all the punctures in bicycle tires and a large proportion of punctures in auto mobile tires are caused by this weed. Tn addition to California and Arizona, it has been reported from Indiana, Iowa. Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas. Hope for it's eradication in fields is given in the
 tact that it Is an annual and can be controlled by repeated cultivation. thereby preventing the formation of seed. Along roadsides. however, the plant can not ordinarily be controlled by moving on account of the low, spreading habit of growth. Even after being closely cut ,burs are apt to form on the ground. Department experts are planning to test the possibilities of exterminating the plant along roadsides by spraying with chemicals, such as crude oil or iron sulphate-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
NEW BOOKS 1T TIE
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been added to the Phoenix public library du1 ing the past week:
 Business Law for Engineers, C. F. Allen: Among the Pfmas or the Mission to the Pima and MaricopA Indians; Seventh Angel. Alexander Black; History of Europe, J. H. Breasted; Path of the King, John Buchan; Tarxan the Terrible, B. R. Burroughs; Concrete on the Farm and In the Shop, Henry c. Campbell: My Orient Pear. Charles Colton; Con- temporary Verse Anthology. Contem- porary Verse; Majesty, Louis Couper- ous; Handbook of Petroleum, Roy Cross; Law in the Modern State, Leon DuGuit; Inbreeding and Out breeding, E. M. East: Spanish Prose and Poetry Old and New, Ida Far nell; Culinary Handbook, Charles Fellows; Second Russian Book, Ne will Forbes; Lost Father, Arnea Gar borg; House of Night, l.. H. Gordon; Modern Management Applied to Con- struction, Daniel J.. Hauer: Beauty. Rupert Hughes;t House With Gold Windows, A. E. F. Jameson; Indian Vengeance. T.. E. Jones; Mating and Breeding of Poultry. H. M. Lamon: Junk man and Other Poems. Richard LSS1dlIAtHes nave lOu n strong VIII, Charles G. Leland; Christina For syth of FingoIand, w. c. Livingstone; {; Realism, Arthur s. Mcdowell; Essays on Vocation. B. ]. Mathews; HydrQl- ogy, D. w. Mead; Building Superin- tendence fof Frame, Brick and Stone Structures Edward Nichols; Flock | manster of Poison Creek. c. w. Og- den; First Sir Percy, Emmuska 1 Orczy: Pawned, F. l. Packard; Pro-
 fession of Chemistry, R. B. Pitcher; Gunsight Pass, w M. Raine; Fisher
 mans Lures and Gamefish Food 1;
 Louis Rhead; Spirit of Modern Phil
 osophy, Josiah Royce; The Pacific, Its
 Past and Future. C. H. Scholefield:
 Children of the 5WhirIwtnd, Leroy Scott; Care and Management of Rab-
 bits, c. c. Sherlock: Anthology of
 Modern Salvonic Literature P. Silver
 Learning to Write Robert Louis 1 Stevenson; Moral Values and the
 Ideal of God, w. R. Sorley; Lesbia and Other Poems Arthur SSymoi1s
 Aid to French Pronunciation, Edmund lilly; Measure Your Mind, Marion R
 Trabue; Daffodil Murder, Edgar Wal
 lace: Coal Tar and Some of Its Pro-
 ducts, A. R. Warner; Calinette o1 Redmoon, F. R. Weir.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

Mir. Lipscornb said his brother-in- law had sold his grain brokerage business in Wichita Falls and left there in June to go to Los Angeles, where he expected to start an auto mobile brokerage business. MT. Lipscomb said Knights was unnar- ried and probably had between $500 and $500 in cash with him. Knight, he said, wore valuable diamond ring and diamond stud.
 He is described as being about five feet ten inches in height, weigh ing about 17b pounds, brown hair, brown eyes and a rather prominent forehead. He vas ;3s years old and neat dresser. Accordink to MI Lipscomb., Knight vas of the social type. easily approached. and was in the habit of stopping and talking to tho$e whom he met along the road
 Knight was last seen in Buckeye on the night of July IS. where he ate supper at. cafe. On Sunday, July IT, his Franklin car wal found vtal1ed in the sand IF. miles north. of Pelo Verde and active search for his whereabout began last Thursday morning, when two boys drove the car into Buckeye after pulling 1t out of fthe sand with a team of horses. According to local officers. Knight was last seen in Phoenix on July .. when he left his car in. . local gafage to be repaired Mechanics who >w6rked on the car stated Knight told; them he vas going to Los Angeles and would stop at ths Savoy hotel. A message from Loi Angeles stated Knight had not shovr up yet. although there were several pieces of mail matter at the hotel So far the officers h&ye been unabls
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

{. Natures adaptabi1ity in i, fitting plants to new methods of spreading their seeds is apparently illustrated in noxious weed which has recently become troublesome in California and spread to Arizona. and which is known as the puncture vine Its ac- tivities in Arizona, where it is conn monly called Devils Bur, were re vealed to the United States depart ment of agriculture during nation wide weed survey now in progress.
 This vine produces spiny seeds which attach themselves to automo- bile and bicycle tires which carry them long distances. It is not only an .opportunist but an migrate be- cause it Is causing widespread trouble to motorists and cyclists by punctur- ing their tires. The possibilities for damage from this plant are illustrated by the experience of | California man who was reported to have had 70 punctures in one tire, all due to the puncture vine. The weed is consid- cred ao serious in. California that the California state department of agri- culture has published a number of special articles on the subject. The plant IS being spread with rapidity in sections of Arizona where it never was previously known.
 The. puncture vine 10 known scien-