davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
To Attempt Dawn
Dusk Flight Again
- Associated Pc Leased Wire.

Mitchell Field, N. lieutenant
Russell l.. Vaughan, who was to have
taken off today on second attempt
at a sea-to-sea daylight flight, has
been compelled to postpone the start
until dawn tomorrow to permit correc-
ton of several minor defects in his
motor. Lieut. Vaughan will make a
trial flight late this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
BOOSTERS Growing
Cause of Staying

Sioux Falls, S. D-The growing Of
a rooster early every morning was the
cause Of the shooting to death OF
Eugene f, Griffith, ~ years old, here
today. According TO police, who have
Charles L. Ferguson, the alleged slay-
err, under survelence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
BANANAS A RARITY IN BERLIN

Iby AssocIaVsp TTess Leased WlreJ
Berlin = Bananas have been so rare
in Germany for the last two years
that Berlin fruit shop almost created
a panic by exhibiting two complete
punches on Potsdamer street. Crowds
gathered about and eagerly asked the
price.
The bananas sold for 5000 marks
each, which at the current rate of ex-
change was about six cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leas91 "FeI
Paris The French foreign office
indicated today it expected to receive
on Friday the British communication
Of the Preparations problem. 1t has
been pre-arranged that the precise
terms of the note shall be guarded
with the greatest secrecy until the
French and British governments have
reached an agreement or have become
convinced that they cannot agree.
1t is not supposed in the highest
political levels here that the note VIII
be such that it can be either accepted
or rejected as a whole.
Some important points, according to
hints received from the French en-
bassy in London, will be of such a
nature that there will have to be
further exchange of view.
The British note, it is understood,
is neither being sent as a finality nor
is it expected that it will be received
here as such.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19

zone country an one flag" but jest
tn same tn President has t. fix up a
different kind of speech fer ever
state he goes into. TIL boy that jumps
right in t. learn bricklayin' after he
graduates II never have t. work.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
SUICIDE IN HOTEL.

Lacrosse, Wis.-Y. L. Lucey of Gay
Mills, committed suicide by swallowing
poison at a hotel here. No reason
could be ascertained for the act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
X'I'ISA!!
BRITISH POSTPONE
PREPARATIONS ANSWER
Cabinet Meeting Called OFF Due to
the Non-COmpletiOn of Ger
tain Clauses.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Lonodn Owing to the non-com-
pletion of certain clauses in the Bri-
fish draft of the reply to the German
reparations memorandum and the ex-
planatory letter to accompany it, the
cabinet meeting that was to be held
today was postponed until tomorrow
morning.
The most rigid silence is being OBJ
served by everyone connected with the
foreign office regarding the nature OF
the British response.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
Catholic Church Services.

August IL, 1923.
Holy Mass at 900 a. m.
At 800 p. m. Christian Doc
trine for children.
At 800 o. m. evening service.
Rosary and a short instruction
for the Mexican congregation.
August 18th Mass at 7:3O a. m.
Everybody welcome.
Rev. Felician Payas.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11

Chester Latham entertained
number of his friends Saturday
evening in honor Of his nineteenth
birthday. Among the young
folks present were Billy Peck,
Raleigh Barnette, Robert and
Francis Fuel, Herbert Woodman-
see, Jack Lane, and Richard
Bishopp; Misses Viola Kellis,
Mabel Guthrie. Frances Howell,
Elinor Winters, and Geraldine
Latham. Games, music, and
dancing were indulged in by the
Young folks, and refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
All had a good time and went
away wishing that birthday par
ties of that kind would come
oftener,
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
Church Notice.

Sunday, Aug: IL, 1928.
Sunday school at 10 a, m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Evening services at 7:45.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:3O .. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you.
w, BoRTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
WCKENBURG, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, AUG H. 1928
Concerning Wickenburg People and Vicinity

There was a picnic supper at
the Woodmansee home in honor
of O. H. Riley, of Oklahoma City
on Wednesday evening. Those
present who participated in the
repast were M. D. Burns and
wife and daughter Ruth, Mrs. E.
j. Dignan and daughter, Flor
ence, and Lee Stages.
Among those seen in town
from the different mining camps
this week were Chas. Natthorst
of the Great Southern Mining
Co., Mr.. Spotswood of the Mon
arch mine, r. R. Mills of the Abe
Lincoln, Dick Myers Of the Roby
property. A. A. Parker of the
Sam Powell placer camp, Man
ager BeaI of the old Vulture mine,
Jack BoIitho of the Monte Cristo,
and Dick Allen from the Bill
Williams district, who reports
activity in the mining line there
now.
Johnnie Welsh was in town
last week from Castle Hot Springs
and reports the discontinuance of
the work on the golf links for
couple of months. due to the hot
weather. He says they will fin
ish as soon as it gets cooler.
Bee NAPLES and family of Con-
gress Jet. left Saturday on their
vacation, expecting to be gone
two or three weeks.
Tony Miltenburger was in from
his camp on the San Domingo
Saturday and reports some good
rains in that section.
FUELS Transfer unloaded a
car of cement for the Brayton
Commercial Company Saturday.
Richard Bishopp was quite SER
iously injured Tuesday evening
when a horse he was riding fell
and rolled over him. He sus-
tanned a fractured shoulder and
several minor injuries.
Engineer Shackelford and fam
lily visited in Phoenix Wednes-
day.
Geo. Nichols formerly with the
Engineering Dept of the State
stopped over in Wick
Wednesday en- route to
the government hospital at Pres
colt.
Raymond Walters of Aguila,
accompanied by Mrs. John House, |
was in town Monday.
C. A. Sheldon of Phoenix,
Santa Fe watch examiner, was
visitor here Tuesday.
William Cobb. son of A. M.
Cobb, prominent goat rancher of
the Constellation district, who
has been in the Prescott hospital
for several weeks undergoing
treatment for malta fever, re-
turned to the ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Ogden Holder and daugh-
ter visited relatives at kirkland |
Tuesday.
j. c. Silver. merchant of Pres
colt, was in town on Wednesday. |
R. w. Baxter of the Baxter
Lumber Co.. accompanied by Jim
Elder of the Saginaw Lumber
Co., made a trip to Flagstaff,
Williams and the Grand Canyon
this week.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11

A. j. Kellis, who has been So
journing on the coast for few
weeks, returned to town Thurs
day ACCOMPANIED by another son
named John, who came in just
to get acquainted with the rest
of the Kellis family, some of
whom he had not seen in 20
years. He leaves again for Cali
fornia tonight. Paul Harmon
and wife, last reported at Los
Angeles, were all over California.
He is endeavoring to acquire vo-
cational training for federal en-
ployment. to which he is entitled
for service in aid of his country
during wartimes.
Mrs. F. M. Merilees, accom-
panied by her father and mother,
arrived by auto from Los Angeles
Wednesday morning to join her
husband at the Vulture mine.
Rose Garcia went to Los Ange-
les last week.
w. T. Henson, who returned
from the Santa Fe hospital in Los
Angeles, is still sufferer and
was compelled to go back Thurs
day evening.
Mayor ST Wilkinson has been
enjoying (?) a lay-off for some
time. The enjoyment he has had
consisted in renovating his house
and making repairs necessary to
accommodate his new tenants who
are expected to enter the house
next month.
Little Robert Sanchez has
been quite i'll for some time. but
is getting better under the care of
DR.. Copeland.
Houses are going to be scarcer
this coming winter than ever be-
fore. The plenteous rains all
around us this summer is going
to attract the range men back to
their regular winter breeding
ground in greater numbers than
any previous season. Another
incentive to increased population
is the assurance that Wickenburg
has a recognized High School
with competent teachers this year
who are able to give the required
tuition for the higher grades IN
Guiding science and chemistry.
w. H. Weaver and wife have
leased the home of Mayor Will
kinson preparatory to taking up
their duties in connection with
their school work here.
Tuesday evening a number of
Wlckenburg young folks motored
to the Garden of Allah for dip
in the swimming pool. They COM
prised Paul Macker and wife, H.
T. Dobble and wife. Misses Nell
lie and Rose Deck, Ethel and AL
ice Barnette, Jessie Abrams and
Messrs. Lee Barnette, D. A, Ad-
ans. Tom Richards, Joe Gesh-
wind and Drais Baxter.
j. w. Anderson, of Phoenix,
spent a day here this week in re-
pair work for the local phone ex-
change.
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee will
leave for a visit to her daughter
and friends in Randsburg, next
week,
j. M. Ross of Date Greek was
a WickenburQ visitor Thursday.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
Social Party at the Gold Bar.

When it comes to entertaining
F. A. Mueller and wife of the
Cold Bar are peers, for so the
party of young folks who drove
out there Sunday evening all
testify. Those in the party were
Tom and Roy Richards. Mrs.
M. D. Burns and daughter, Ruth,
Lee Barnette, Bill Carpenter.
Paul Macker and wife, Miss
Jessie Abrams, and Miss Nellie
Deck, all of Wickenburg. Mrs.
A. Draper, son and daughter.
Albert and Ruth, were over from
the Draper Camp; and William
Reedy, wife, and daughter, and
James Champie of the Monte
Cristo were present. Music, dane
ing, and refreshments were in
dulged in until a late hour. All
were loud in their praise of the
host and hostess. The Gold Bar
mine is one of the beauty spots
Of this section, having an alti-
tude of about 1900 feet with
abundance of fne spring water
and plenty of shade. There is
good mountain road leading from
Wickenburg to the camp from
which one may obtain a wonder
full view of the Bradshaw Noun
tains to the north and the foot
hills and desert to the south.
There are rumors of the mine
resuming operations again in the
near future, which would mean
a great deal to Wickenburg, as
this is the nearest railroad point.
Mr.. Mueller has been in charge
of the mine and camp since its
closing down several years ago.
Last Sunday evening fitting
memorial services were held at
the Wlckenburg Presbyterian
Church in honor of the late pres
ident, Warren G. Harding. Rev.
Borthwick delivered an appropri-
ate address emphasizing the late
presidents unstinted labors since
his inauguration and his spoken
opinions that what our nation
needs, as does the world. is more
of the spirit of the Christ.
The church was decorated mod
estly and very simply. Over the
pulpit stand was hung a large
picture of Mr.. Harding, draped
with large American flag. Un-
der the picture was bow
of black crepe signifying the
mourning that the American
people are so suddenly thrown
into.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
Local Organized Charities.

Any town as large as Wicken-
burg should have some kind OF
organized charity workers and a
fund to be used for the benefit of
those people who at times are
thrown among us without help,
health, or home. If the Red
Cross is not practical and cannot
live, then the citizens themselves
who are interested in human
welfare and reasonable protec-
ton of the town should organize
themselves for the purpose of
extending a helping hand to
those who are worthy of help, OR
to those who come to town sick
and dying of dangerous diseases.
A very sick tubercular person
who is unable to care for him
self and practice proper SANTA
tion because of inability to keep
sputum cups, strong disinfect-
ants, etc., is a grave danger to
any community. For people to
take proper precautions for their
care is only a matter of self pro-
lection and preservation.
A fund should be started and
be given the sanction and sup
port of the citizens, the churches
and the city government. The
distribution and use of the fund
should be in the hands of an
authorized committee, of which
the city health officer sheuld be
the chairman. A citizen who
learns of the presence of really
needy person in the town should
very promptly report it to said
committee, which would then
examine the merits of the case
and act accordingly.
Small slot deposit boxes could
be placed in the different busi-
ness houses of the town with the
information that any money de-
posted therein would be used
for charity purposes properly
directed. Just that would very
likely bring sufficient funds. If
not, then special efforts could be
made at intervals to keep the
fund large enough to be useful.
This is only a tentative plan
and suggestion. The town cer-
tainly could not try to keep up
all the people who come here.
but such organized charity work
and such a fund would go far to-
ward solving a problem that ev-
cry western town has, and it
would in many instances relieve
suffering and save lives. Let us
think on these things.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11

The town Council met in regu-
lar session on Wednesday eve-
ming, audited bills, waited for
remonstrances of taxpayers on
their budget estimates, but none
were presented, and finished it's
business by electing Alexander
Burleson as Town Marshal, vice
Ed. Devanney, resigned.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Hammond of Wickenburg, Fri
day, June 10th, baby boy.
Billy White. for several years
connected with che Monte Cristo
Mine, left on the End inst. for
his native land. Merrie England,
having been born in Cornwall.
He was across the water during
the world war but did not get a
chance to visit his old home. He
goes from here to New York, ex-
pecting to sail firm that port on
the 10th. Jack Bolitho and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Richards
of Constellation accompanied Mr..
White from the mine to Wicken-
burg and bid him farewell, re-
turning to the mine the same
evening.
A. E. Davis began delivering
ice this week from his new Ice
factory. the capacity being 5 tons
per day.
Mrs. A. d. Woodmansee was
shopping in the Capitol City on
Monday.
J. F. Abrams, who has been
spending the last six weeks in
Banning. California, returned to
Wickenburg Saturday.
L. G. Crane, who has charge
OF the Colorado River Indian Res
ervation. accompanied by his
wife, was in Wickenburg last
week.
Joe Geschwind, roadmaster's
clerk, left Sunday night for a
short visit to Winslow.
John German left Monday
morning for a visit to his home
in Saltwater, Oklahoma, expect
ing to be gone about thirty davs.
Miss Virginia Hunt, daughter
of Governor Hunt, rendered a re-
ception on the evening of the
End in honor of her friend and
schoolmate. Miss Mary Reedy, at
Constellation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reedy and
Edward Thomas of the Monte
Cristo mine motored down to
Wickenburg, going back Monday
evening. Miss Mary returned
with them.
Mayor Wilkinson, who fills in
his spare time acting as brake
man on the Parker branch, is
taking a much needed vacation.
His place is being filled by Lee
Stages.
Mrs. Parker of Tucson, al
daughter of Mr.. Worthington, is |
here visiting her parents.
John Connery of Congress
writes: We are going to have
another big dance here on Satur-
day evening, Sept. 1st.
The Traders Bank has a new
ad. today. :,
Nellie Deck went to Los Ange-
les Thursday night to go to busi- |
ness college.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11

The COMPANY recently incor-
porated for handling Texas oil,
of which G. b. Upton is reported
the directing head at Prescott
and Wickenburg, is said to have
bought the corner lot opposite
Baxter's hall. for a distributing
station.
Harold Genung motored to
Prescott Friday,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
False Prophets.

False prophets and teachers have
eser been speakers of pleasing word
ana elorifers of the conditions OF
their times. This only can they hope
to secure popularity, ease, and the
ether things they are after.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
insufficient for That Day.

| have been driven many times TO
my knees by the overwhelming convic-
ton that | had nowhere else to go. My
own wisdom and that of all about me
seemed insufficient for that day
Lincoln.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
Good Deeds.

The influence of a good deed Is great
upon the world. but the reflex infiu-
ence upon the doer is a priceless Trims.
Gospel Banner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

OF tnelf motor NeHIc!eS.
criticise Medical Board
Some dissatisfsc elton has arisen IN
State departments. particularly that
Of the Adjutant General, concerning
the conditions under which Governor
Silzer's medical advisory board, com
posed of seven prominent physicisns
of the State, is functioning. At the
time of the organization of this board
it was announced that it's members
would place themselves at the dis
posal of the State for such services
as they might find it possible to rem
der. The actual call to service, how
ever, has not been responded to in the
spirit that was anticipated, according
to the States military authorities
1t was the belief Of the Adiutar
Generals department that this board
would provide a means through which
an important obstacle in the way Of
the building up of the National Guard
along the lines contemplated in the
National Defense Act could be over
come. With the funds available for
organization purposes. it has been
found difficult to secure physical ex
aminations of recruits by co-.Iretent
medical men and it was thought that
a way out of this difficulty might be
found by having the applicants for
enlistment examined by members of
the medical advisory board.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
Autog,obiles For Sale
He Bought q Peerless

MARMON TOURING, 1919
Recently rebuilt, can be bought
at 4 low figure.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
Houses for Sale
r. IA. IIIJlVIPHRIE s

1876 IND So. n.
Colonial brick home. rooms furnace
heat. Electricity, bath, laundry trays
house In perfect condition Price right
Tor quick sale.
NEAR 10TH & PA. AvE s. b.
Brick. 8 rooms. electricity, bath Ia
tr0be heat. House in perfect condition.
Price. 1850 Terms
aa4 sEAToN PLACE N. b
Colonial brick, rooms. h.-w b..
tie bath; electricity. laundry trays
rear porches. deep lot to alley. House
IL now vacant move III with deposit
Terms $1,000 cash $50 covers interest
and principal
THIRD STREET N III
semi-detnched brick. rooms, tito
hath, furnace heat, ei6ctFicitys house III
excellent condition. Price 1885, terms
arranged.
GOOD SOUTHEAST LOCATION.
This home faces pretty park ii
Southeast: brick. rooms, hath. cleo
trictty, furnace heats garage space. Price
37,560s terms.
NORTHEAST LOCATION.
Brick. rooms bath. Gas. latrohe
NEAR 1srH AND FLoRIDA AVE.
Semi-detaehad brick. rO0mD, hath.
gas furnace heat house newly pepered
and painted. Cheap at - go. $500 cash.
K STREET s.
Colonial brick rooms. bath, Eas,
Iatrobs heat. deep yard e alley $3.50.
Terms.
r you don't see what You want a
4 ~ 49, lt.& aan ~ - Ane
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
Florists

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co, 1912 F st. II. w.
Artistic-Expresaiye-
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
Xmas 2lI00es lions

~ TY%I4AT shall / give
That's the Prob
lem. What sort
Of : present shall 1 buy this
year Is the annual Christ
mas gift problem bothering
you? And will you, like 30
many others, put i of until
the last nainute9 Perhaps
You have decided To give
something different this
year. But what ? That's the
problem. Let this column
help you select, there are
many desirable gifts listed
below.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

where they intend to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. E. c. Davis and Miss Emily
Cleveland Davis of 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, have re-
turned from New York and are now
at Bluemont, Va, for the balance of
the season.
Mr.. and airs. Edwin W. Popkin ms
eft Sunday for a trip to Canada and
other northern points.
DIR. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
left Washington yesterday by motor
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Lightning made strange incur
sion into a country house near Tar
ent. Austria. 1t came down the
chimney of a room in which twelve
persons were seated at dinner, struck
the table. breaking the crockery and
melting the silver, went out of the
open door and killed dog and cat
The diners were uninjured.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been renortea
the health department in the last twenty
hours:
Elmer Y. and Marie VI. Ierkhardt, bc,
Walter =. and GLADYS VI. Culp girl
Harry X. and Catherine G. Rabbit g-5
Joseph =. and Mary Dalton girl
Iertel l.. and Sara F.. Makel. boy
Earl J. and Margaret NJ. Jennings, bov
Leon II. and Dorothy Ackerman, girl
Joseph W. and Mary J. Mandangnhl h.
Joseph W. and Anna l.. Anderson, girl
Kemper W. and Edith j. Yancey, Sirl
ISad0re and Ester Kahn. girl.
Thompson J.. and Ethel g. Woodward
Harry and Margaret f. Jennings. bgy.
John +. and Gusse VI. Hunter. hey.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Haywood Theurd and Myrtle Olivia
Vaughn.
George J. Roger and Edith CLASSIFY
John L. Woodland and Bessie 4. Eagleberg
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Mrs. John Stewart McLennan was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in her
summer home, Ashintully, at Tyring-
ham, Mass, when her guests included
former Cndersecretary of State and
Mrs. Norman H. Davis, former am
bassador of Russia, Mr.. Boris Bakh
meteff: Mr.. Philip Kerr of London,
Prof Archibald c. Coolidge of Har-
ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mas
sey of Toronto.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Mrs. Winfield Scott is at the Curtis
Hotel in Lenox. Mass. where she will
be until the first of September.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Admiral and Mrs. Niblack have
gone to Greenwich. Conn, from Ashe-
vile. y. c., and will be at the Green
wich Inn for several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
are now at Westbury, Long Island,
after visiting Mr.. Winthrop's mother,
Mrs. Robert Winthrop, at Lenox.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Mrs. William d. Morgan and Miss
Ruth Morgan. have arrived at LenoX.
Mass. and will spend the late season
at the Curtis Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Mrs. r. c. Davis and Mrs. Emily
Cleveland Davis. who have been
spending some time in New York,
have gone to Bluemont. Va. to spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Senator and Mrs. John w. Harreld.
who have been abroad for several
months, will sail for this country on
the Leviathan tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

her camp on Lake Placid, in the |
Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Mrs. Henry r. Rea had as her guest
over the week end. in her villa at
A. Blackwell, who returned to their
summer home at Watch Hill today.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

daughter. Miss Annette Wilson, TO
DR.. William O. Hxnkins of Danville,
Va. The wedding will take place the
latter part Of October.
Mrs. Lucien Clarke has Joined Mrs.
A. L.. Clarke Of 1870 Wyoming avenue
at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, to
remain until after Labor day.
DR.. and Mrs. L. j. Lennox have left
Washington for Hot Springs, Va,
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Senator and Mrs, James W. Wads-
worth. jr arc guests of Mr.. Elbridge
r. Gerry in his summer home at New
port. They We're entertained at
luncheon Saturday by Mrs. King Car
lev, who is also established at New
mort for the season.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Thomas =. Hasler at Red Bank. y. j.
After remaining there for some time
they will go to Tuxedo Park and
New York.
Mr. w. w Spade entertained six
guests at dinner last night on the
New Willard roof.
Mrs. II. II. Hupper of New York has
arrived to spend several days in
Washington and is staying at the
Lee House.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Il. Rogers
are spending some time at tie Hotel
Iroquois. Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Mrs. F'OOte Visiting In

DIR. John Foote, who spent the last
two months in California and the
Canadian Rockies, has returned to the
city. Mrs. Foote will remain during
the month of September at La Jolla.
Calf at the summer home of her
sister. Mrs. Frederick Steigmeyer.
anI NJrS la Wilson h.3 y,a