davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-24

income until It reaches the maxi
mum.
The tax on gasoline was IN.
creased from two cents a gallon,
the present rate, to three cents
The money is to be used on state
highways.
The legislature defeated a bill to
compel women to servo on 1urles
and another requiring ONE to
submit to physical examination be-
foro marriage. A bill providing
for sterilization OF the insane.
habitual criminals and moral per-
verts, was approved. A free text
book bill was killed. as were pro.
posals to tax church property and
hospitals.
, 1923-02-24
Students Recital
Big Success.

Big Success.
The annual student recital given
last evening by the pupils of the Ma.
trona County High school in the
high school auditorium under the d.
rection OF Miss Adelaide Dampiere,
music supervisor scored a great sue.
ccss. Many OF the pupils parents.
families and friends attended. Much
credit Is to be given to Miss Dampiere
for the sn!endld success OF the affair
also to J. w. Compton, band and or.
chestra instructor of the high school.
The program was opened by a
march and overture by the high
school band. followed by three songs
given by the girls Glee cub. Miss
Helen Carter played several piano Sc
Lotions of which appreciation was
shown by tho great applause Of the
audience. Miss Carter won first in
piano in the musical contest held
this week at the high school. Several
vocal selections were given by Dean
shepherd, Joe Shkany and Ralph
summers. Miss Lillian England who
ttook first honor in violin at the ON
test played "Traum LIE Sennerin"
with much ease and skill. II Hear
a Thrush at Eve" was given by Miss
Marie Walker who took first Mon.
day evrninE in the girls vocal con-
test. Several excellent and entertain
ing numbers were given by the girls
uuatet. the bcys' glee club and the
Lops' quartet, The program closed
with a march and medley by the high
school band.
, 1923-02-24
Personals

Mrs. William APPEL returned last
evening from Los Angeles after a
months visit there with relatives.
NJ. J.. Burke left last evening for
Phoenix. Ariz.. where he will spend a
month or six weeks visiting Mrs,
Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Niche are
in the city for a few days from their
ranch
/ Mrs. Paul Bachelor and small son
are the house guests for the week of
Mrs. Bachelors parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fa,nigan, 924 South Dur.
bin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sloan arrived
yesterday from Denver to spend sew
eral days hero on business and visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchett are visitors
for a short timo from Salem. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Anderson left
last evening for Cleveland, Ohio,
where they were called by the illness
Of Mrs. Anderson's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark T In for
n few days from their home in Pow
der River.
Mrs. c. p. Boone OF Norfolk. Neb.,
Is in the city for the week visiting at
the home OF her son.
y, Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. O'ConnSl and
three daughters Florence. Catherine
and Margaret are visiting friends in
the city for tho weekend from their
home in Lusk.
, 1923-02-24
M. E.. Board Asks
Release of War
Time Offenders

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 24.-Atter
threshing out labor, social and moral
problems for three days. delegates TO
the sixth annual meeting of the coun'
Gil OF cities OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church. have left for their homes
'oday.
The last important business trans,
acted was adoption of a resolution re,
guessing amnesty for offenders OF
wartime laws who are still in federal
prison.
, 1923-02-24
ROTARIANS HERE
ENJOY ADDRESS

NSoHAlAiuGu lTOHl rage Onel
ject of the organization to three of his
friends. Eighteen years ago tonight.
February 20. 1905. these four men met
and there formed the first Rotary
club.
In 1910 10 delegates from tho le
clubs then in existence met 1t the
Congress hotel in Chicago and formed
the National Association of Rotary
clubs.
In 1911 clubs were organized In
Winnipeg, Canada. Dublin. Ireland
and London, England. and in 1919 the
international organization took the
place OF the national association.
Since that time the organization OF
Rotary has one forward steadily.
There are now more than 1900 Rotary
cubs in 81 nations with 90. 1000 MEM
bers. 1t has never been necessary
to recall a charter issued to n Rotary
club. A Rotary club can not nave
moro than 25 members on its charter
list and q Rotary club can not accept
more than three new members each
month during the first year of its
existence.
The objects OF Rotary are:
ITO foster and encourage:
First: The ideal of service as h
basis Of all worthy enterprise.
Second. High ethical standards in
business and the professions.
Third: The application Of the
ideal of service by every Rotarian to
his personal, business and community
life.
Fourth: The development Of nc.
nIuintanrn Oa M nnnprtunIty for
service.
Fifth: The recognition of the
worthiness of all useful occupations.
and the Identifying by each Rotarian
Of his occupation as an opportunity
to serve society.
Sixth: The advancement and the
extending of good will and inter.
national peace through worldwide
fellowship of business and profes
sional men, united in the Rotary ideal
Of service.
Il fer one do not believe, even
though we stress service continuous
ly, that Rotary is the primary me.
dunn through which we should serve;
but hat Rotary should DO the stimu-
lator. the thing hat stimulates men
to render service in other ways and
= E1NW Ia ---o Ions
..Tts -. ~ Ia,u
most who serves best It is very
- - snar- -
49, No"sH 49,. ~
- -
.,1,ss|I -
= ~
~ 800 1t - IN "naI,-n .hat
tn -
.-I -
TN. -. r,sN p,
u1.s,S ~ Srars 20
.D 49, r. -
nn Ise, -. o,,,ha
,nsH+toIea ranah
=" - 49,
- $3.50 &c. sonna ot,ar or
oansz,tinn b,. ienJs itae,S either as
{ nI,Ih ~. ,noro orton I'D more mr..
-, hromah its ,rd,rtd,oi 49,.
tar. 49, ,ha - ,taa,to, rrtoros,od In
49, ~ araantzatIon
aI,h ,a,,aT', ot,h.r
$50 r. - y, oraoni,i,a m
Sors - 5,rInr -, onorao,c1 ,ha
PS.nry oi,h oarsras ~ he nroioct
III - oraorira,inn 20
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nraezSnn - - T. noo,,har
r - - H., 80 ,hro,,rh ~,
-" 49, 60
tnS IH'HN"P' ~
, 1923-02-24
Roads to Fight
Order Restoring
Mileage Books

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The eastern
railway presidents conference voted
to contest tho recent order OF
the interstate commerce commission,
providing for the sale OF interchange
able mileage books at a reduction of
20 per cent from the prevailing rate
Of fare.
, 1923-02-24

In an experiment IN Pennsylvania,
a railway locomotive. hauling thirty
three cars. was started by means OF a
wireless yaye.
, 1923-02-24

The conductors on one Indiana In.
terurban line arc so accommodating
hat they will take prescriptions to
the city and carry back the medicine.
, 1923-02-24

Gas and S45. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday two shows each evening
at Z and 9 O'Clock.
, 1923-02-24

Expert corsetier at the Barclay
Shop in the o. s. Bldg.-Advert!se-
ment.
, 1923-02-24

Match your new dress with Q hat
made by the designer in the Barcley
Shop, o. S. Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-02-24
Northwestern Entertainment
Given Last Evening.

The ladies' of the Chicago and
Northwestern Woman's club were
hostesses last evening at an enjoyable
entertainment given for the members
Of the cit and for the employees of
tho Northwestern and their families.
over 125 guests were present and the
evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing. Refreshments were
sorved at the close of the evening by
the committee in charge of the social.
Among those on the committee were
the Mesdnmes Mead, chairman Of
committee. w. r. Mahoney, Wilkes,
Olson, Barr. Nichols, Schmitt, Forbes
and Saxton. Tho pink quilt was
ratified off and was won by Mrs. A.
Olson who held the lucky number 2
>C. Mrs. Long personally supervised
the demonstration of Advo coffee. L.
]. Gulich, manager of the Wells Mu
sic company donated n Brunswick
vIctro'a and some of the latest dance
records for tho evening. This meet
ing last evening took the place of the
regular social meeting which the club
holds once a month.
, 1923-02-24
Northumberland
NIarriaPP.

Marriage. :
The marriage of Miss Celia Martin
TO Ross X. Morehouse took place
Wednesday afternoon at Douglas. tho
Rev. Jones of the Methodist church
officiating. The couple was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. BARLEY. Fol.
lowing the ceremony the wedding
party consisting of the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Barley. Miss
Madge Roush and Frank White re
turned to Casper where a wedding
supper was served at tho home of the
bride. Mrs. Morehouse is h daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin of
Casper and was a student Of the
shigh school here for some time. The
groom was formerly from Chapman
Kan, where he was graduated from
the Dickinson county high school.
During the time Of the war he was
in the Adjutant Generals depart
ment. after which he came to Casper
and is now connected with the Texas
company. The couple will be at home
TO their friends at their new home,
sos East Third street.
, 1923-02-24

Mrs. c. p. Boone OF Norfolk. Neb.
Is in the city for the week visiting al
the home OF her son.
, 1923-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark are IN for
n few days from their home in Pow
der River.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

gers. Old-timers wouldn't get
excited if they woke Up with a
hatfull of gold.
THE TAIL OF A DOG-A boy lead
ing handsome Shepherd dog down
the road attracted the attention of a
young Italian working for w. w. Bass.
The boy told with tears in his eyes how
he was broke and must part with his
pet and companion, but hunger knew
no law of relationship; and he sold the
dog to the sympathetic. Italian for
seven simoleons. Comes now a story
that the dog was one belonging to a
band of sheepherders that lately moved
into Wickenburg. and the unsophisti-
Gated Italian sees his seven bucks van
ishing before the first claimant who
comes along. Every dog has his
day, but zee poor Italiana man have
no day a-tall in America and no dog
either"
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

inferred all that was left of JIM
my Sunday afternoon in the lit
tie cemetery over on the hill south
of town where it will soon min
gle. with the soil of the desert,
but in the memories of many Of
the inhabitants of Wickenburg
his CHEEKY voice and sunny smile
will live while life lasts.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Wickenburg Mining News

Managing director Mills of the
Abe Lincoln mine and mill re-
ports having found pay ore that
he is milling regularly and ship
ping the concentrates by rail to
the Humboldt smelter. via the
Santa Fe from Wickenburg. A
score of men are are working in
the new mill and mine.
The Monte Cristo still keeps
about Is or 16 men steadily en-
ployed in developing the lower
levels where good ore was found
several weeks ago. Some very
rich veins, carrying native silver
are reported and exhibited as a
product Of the upper levels Of the
Monte Cristo, bv It's owners in
Phoenix,
Frank Wright, who a couple Of
years ago was shipping silver
lead ore from the old Montezuma
mine, another Of the ancient ore
producers way back when this
was Old Mexico territory, was
in town this week and reported
he was developing the old Angel
mine, in the Vulture district 8
or 9 miles south.
Reports are in of a gold strike
near the Vulture, but particulars
have not been divulged for some
reason, tho there are good evil
dences of a genuine gold find.
The Earth. official organ of the
Santa Fe railroad, has quite a
complimentary notice of Wick
enburg's mineral resources in a
recent issue, and of which we
can talk more when our linotype
is set up and in action.
The recent activity at the Mon
arch, Con. Vanadium and several
other properties in that vicinity,
has subsided somewhat, but will
probably be renewed again in the
near future.
Reports from the Arizona Cop
per Belt are given in this issue
on another page.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
JIBES AND JOKES.
If you have ice water IN
your veins don't read this.

Getting rudely fiippant with
the chorus sometimes breaks up
the show.
Little Mary to papa-Daddy,
why did they make Willie's new
panties button up behind?
Daddy-Because, my dear,
where ignorance is bliss It's folly
to be wise.
Upper-cIassman-If it takes
three weeks and four days to
build a lamp-post, how long will
it take a hen to lay an egg?
Freshman-Experience pro-
vides lessons we do not have to
study.
Kenotoxin, scientific discov-
cry for increased pep and endur-
ance, is planned for human be-
ings by injection under the skin.
In one instance a Stacker" was
so inspired he worked himself to
death. By spraying this remedy
into a school room, pupils might
be able to graduate in FIVE weeks.
A Freshman of the Wicken-
burg Hi says the beauty of living
in a small town is that folks al
ways sympathize with you in
time of trouble and if you hahn t.
got any troubles they'll hunt you
up some.
A Wlckenburg widow wants to
know who made Mark Antony
the mark he was, and Brutus the
brute he was" "Quien sabe? Now
our Office Mickey wants to know
whoinell made Lydia Pinkham
the pill she was?
They've got a bankers row"
in the state prison at Florence.
Gov. Hunt promised before elec-
ton that he would put some of
them there and ''he did, so he
did,"
Bill Miller has become recon-
ciled and now thinks there is
nothing like a beautiful girl baby
except twins.
Many woman who looked like
a dream after marriage, looks
like scream after bobbing her
hair.
Robert What makes a chicken
cross the street?
Gladys-Because she sees a
better looking man over there.
Funny how some of the men
who would make perfect hus-
bands never are married.
On Dec. 9th the papers of
Phoenix told about a rich piece
of float found near the old Vul-
ture mine, intimating that there
was great excitement over the
find. These gold excitements
around here affect only stran-
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
SheriRs Notice of Sale on Ex-
ecution and Order OF Sale
No. 1853.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Walter Kirk. Plaintiff
Samuel Draper Dunlop and Marguerite
Harvey Dunlop, husband and wife,
ct al, DEFENDANTS.
Under a, by virtue of an Execution
and Order of Sale issued out of the Su-
perior Court of Maricopa County, Ari-
zona, and to me as Sheriff duly di-
rected and delivered in an action
wherein Walter Kirk was Plaintiff and
Samuel Draper Dunlop and Marguerite
Harvev Dunlop. husband and wife, et
al, were Defendants.
Whereas. on the 18th day of Septem-s
Der, 1923, Walter Kirk recovered
judgment in the Superior Court of Mar
icopa County, State of Arizona, against
Samuel Draper Dunlop and Marguerite
Harvey Dunlop, husband and wife, for
the sum of 81. 473. so (being IS, 900 prin-
cipal and 81, ,473. SO INTEREST," with inter
est thereon at the rate of seven per
cent per annum from date of judgment
until paid; and for the sum of $500
paid for searcher's fee together with,
the sum of $500 90 attorneys fees, and.
$50 80, plaintiffs 8 costs of suit herein,
with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum until paid, together
with foreclosure of plaintiffs mort-Y
gage lien as against each and ali of
said defendants upon the following de-
scribed premises, to wit:
The real property situated in the
County of Maricopa, State of Ari-
zona, described as follows:
The south hai1 (S1a) of the
Southeast Quarter lSE4) of Secr
tion Twenty-three (2s) in Town
ship Two ~ North, Range One
~ East, Gila & Salt River Base &
Meridian; together with all the pri-
vileRes and appurtenances to the
that proportionate part of two wa
ter rights in the Grand Central
Canal Nos. 179 and 180, and $50
shares Of the capital stock of the
Appropriations Canal attached to
said land that the property here
foreclosed bears to the property or
,Uin2lIv rnortUo Oo0
And whereas. on the 10th day of No
vember. 1923, One Thousand $4,000. .0O
Dollars was paid to plaintiff on account
of said judgment, and there now re-
mains total balance of the principal
of said judgment in the sum of Five
Thousand ($5, 600. .0O) Dollars and plain
tiff is entitled to foreclosure of his
mortgage lien.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on the 25th day of January, 1924
at the hour of 1000 a. M, at the front
door Of the Court House in Maricopa
County, Arizona, cell all the right.
title, claim and interes of the within
named defendants, IN, to, and of the
above described property to the high
est and best bidder for cash and lawful
money of the United States of Amer
lea.
Dated this 26th day of December,
1928.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff,
By E. J. ASHLEY,
Under Sheriff.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Sherif's Notice of Sale on Elk.
ecution No. 1898.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa,
County, State of Arizona.
H. B. Watson and Hannah
J. Watson, Plaintiff,
H. C. Springer, Defen-
dant.
Under and by virtue OF an Execu-
tion issued out of the Superior Court of
Maricopa County, State of Arizona,
and to me as Sheriff, duly directed and
delivered in an action wherein Fl. B.
Watson and Hannah ]. Watson were
Plaintiffs and H. C. Springer was De-
fendant.
! Whereas. on the 2lst day of March,
1923, n. B. Watson and Hannah ].
Watson recovered a judgment in the
Superior Court Of Maricopa County,
State of Arizona. against H. G..
Springer, for the sum of One Thou
sand ($lOOO.00) Dollars. with interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
till paid, together with their costs
taxed and allowed at Seventy and 80 + 100
(S7O 8G) Dollars. and accrlling costs.
And the sum of 5000 80 with inter-
est at six per cent from the 21st day of
! March, 1923. to date hereof IS now. at
the date of this writ, actually due on
said Judgment. The following de-
scribed property will be sold:
Lots %, %. and "a, in Block 5,
: Collins Addition to Wickenburg. in
the County of Maricopa, State of
| Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given that l
will on the 3rd day of December. 1923.
at the hour 1000 A. NJ OF that day
at the ont door of the Court House
of Maricopa County, Arizona, sell all
the right, title, claim and interest of
the within named defendant in, to
and of the above described property
to the highest and best bidder for
cash and lawful money of the United
! States of America.
OdtCO CIIS OCu Odv Va ANOVcuIOCIS
1929.
JERRY SULLIVAN. Sheriff.
By E. j. ASHLEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
1898 Watson vs.. Springer
The above sale is hereby postponed
/, from the 3rd day of December, 1929,
until December II. 1923, at the hour of
1000 a. m.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
BY E. j. ASHLEY,
Under Sheriff.
1898 35-32 H. B. Watson VS.. Springer
The above sale is hereby postponed
from December q. 1923. at 1000 a. m.
until January Is. 1924, at the hour of
1000 a. m.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1928.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff,
By e. ]. ASHLEY,
Under Sheriff.
1st pub Dec. %. last pub. Jan. 13
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
JIMMY DUNN PASSES
Pioneer OF Proverbial Sunny
Traits Suddenly Called.

The grim reaper passed over
Wickenburg Saturday evening at
dusk and beckoned one of our
most beloved citizens. Jimmy,
intuitively expected the call some
time ago and had set his house in
order so as to leave earthly things
in proper shape for the partner
of his joys and sorrows. His was
the most sunny disposition ever
known and many Of us will miss
the CHEEKY "Whoopee" of his
voice when making the delivery
of the city papers every morn,
for Jimmy was a neWsboy even
in his declining years as a side
line to his little barbershop over
on Tegener avenue just a block
and a half from his home. jolly
as the day was long, he could
tell you a joke or story about the
old pioneer times when shaving,
thai would make every customer
waiting for a shave forget all
about his turn. His shop was a
rendezvous for news that could
always be depended upon. He
furnished the news and had the
regular newspaper instinct. We
recall Fridays interview of histor-
ical facts in connection with the
urtimely end of the founder of
the town Of Wickenburg--for it
was Jimmy found the body when
peddling his papers-how cheer
lily he invited us back again for
more news for this edition, and
now death has claimed him. Our
local banker and other prominent
business men found time to bask
in the sunshine of Jimmy's pres
ence to play a game of cards just
to touch elbows and hear the
music of his voice as he raked in
the pot. or took a trick. If he
liked a person there was no mis-
take about it and he was so true
to natures impulse that his dis
like and its causes were always
on tap without fear Or bias. He
was a good citizen, taking deep
interest in elections and public
affairs, on which he was plain
and outspoken. Little tots who
were wont to run to the gate to
shake his hand and get the paper
will miss him. too; for he was
every body's friend.
Deceased was a native of New
York. aged So years and used to
live in Pennsylvania, before he
came west. Of his relatives in
the east little is known, the only
relative in Wickenburg is the be-
reaved wife who must battle the
ups and downs of a lonely mortal
existence minus her beloved life
partner.
Kind hands and loving hearts
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Walter Kirk, Plaintiff
Evening star., 1923-11-15
CRUDE Oil OUTPUT
DROPS DURING WEEK
Reduction Only 1900 Barrels,
While Imports Showed
Marked Increase.

BY the Associated Press "> -'s- =
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
daily average gross crude oil produc.
tion OF the United States decreased
17,100 barrels for, the week ending
November 10. totaling 2,238,750 bar
rels. according to the weekly sum
mary OF the American Petroleum In,
stitute. The daily average produc-'
tion east Of the Rocky mountains was
1.475.350 barrels. an increase OF 1900.
California production was 76S,400 bar
rels, a decrease Of $4,000.
Oklahoma shows daily average
production of $4,000 barrels, decrease
OF 5000; Kansas. 1890. decrease of
600; north Texas, $3.50. increase OF
500: central Texas. 415,350, increase
Of 4.S50; north Louisiana, $1,000. in
crease Of 1.100; Arkansas. 123.S50, de-
crease OF $500: gulf coast. $4,000. in
crease of $50; eastern. 100000, un-
changed; Wyoming and Montana,
152.200. increase Of $3.50. g..
Daily average imports OF petroleum
at principal ports were 262.l43 bar
reis. compared with 191.s57 for the
previous week. Daily average receipts
OF California oil at Atlantic and gulf
coast ports were 1851, compared
with 83.+28 for the previous week.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
RAILROAD UNIONS
CONFER WITH BL0CS
Resolve to Continue Policy
of Working With Farm
Groups.

Members of Congress allied with
the farm bloc and the progressive
bloc were taken into conference to-
day by executives OF the sixteen
railroad labor organizations who are
meeting here to discuss legislative
programs.
While no direct conclusions were
the railroad union lead
ers later passed q resolution declar-
ing they intended In the future to
work politically. In association with
farm organizations, as they have In
the past.
1.-THE recognized standard railroad
organizations all represented here at
this time by their executives and
legislative representatives. the reso-
luton said, do hereby reaff1rIn their
announced position of complete CO.
operation with the progressive work
ing farmers and with the progressive
group In Congress that are pledged to
support legislation favorable to all
the people, the great majority of
whom are engaged in productive ef-
fort"
Conference Of union chiefs probably
will continue until tomorrow night.
Proposed amendments to the trans
portation act which would have the
effect Of abolishing the Railroad La
Dor Board. have been under discus
sion, but IT was indicated today that
step would be made until the union
leaders had consulted with the execu
tive boards Of their various organisa-
tions.