davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
|: Arizona Industrial Review
Observation-Disclosures

Acknowledgements privileges on
| 6,500-acre tract in Sitgreaves Nation
al Forest to be offered for sale.
Phoenix-State tax commission an
nounces valuation of all private own
ed car lines in state at 2,13O,781.
uma-Approximately 70b of cot
ton throughout Yuma project mark
eted, shortage of pickers announced.
Morenci-Phelps Dodge properties
have increased activities.
Phoenix-Arizona Eastern Railroad
to start grading and blasting of main
line track to Maricopa.
Casa Grande-Net return to grape
growers for 1923 crop averaged $3.50
ton.
Nogales-Crawford interests report
discovery of large and high grade
gold deposit.
Mayer-Local onyx quarries ship
ping out stone in carloa lots.
Morenci approximately 100000
here monthly.
Florence-Florence Farms Company
to plant 1000-acres of Adamsville and
Fraser ranches to cotton.
Phoenix-With an estimate of 800
normal, Arizona leads entire country
with putput of $4,000 bales of cotton.
Yuma-Local Elks to spend $12,500
improving home.
Lowell-Work on widening Lowell
Warren road started.
Phoenix-Local Masonic fraternity
planning erection of $250,000 temple
Dos Cabezas-Central Copper build
ing campaign for coming year to call
for expenditure of $1,250000.
Walker Sheldon Mining Co. open
ing high grade ore, aorial tram and
a narrow gauge railroad to be built
Phoenix-Generl investigation OF all
class and commodity ratoys in state
to be head November 5.
Cherry-Verde Inspiration Copper
Company completing plans for erec-
tion of Cyanide Plant.
Miami-Louis D. Or Mining Co. to
start construction of 50-ton unit of
proposed mill.
Warren-Calumet & Arizona to in
stall new pumping system in juno
tion mine.
Globe-Application made for per
nit to operate passenger automobile
state line to Bisbee.
Holbrook-Large livestock ship
ments leaving depot for both eastern
and western points.
Dragoon-Modern 1O0-ton mill being
installed by keystone Mining Com
pany.
Phoenix-Arizona Cattle Growers
Association completes incorporation,
financing plans to be perfected.
Jerome-United Verde Extension
Co., during first six months of 1923
purchased state products valued at
$180000.
Willcox-Ciapp farm produces first
cotton ever shipped out of city.
Oatman-Large tonnage of $25 ore
reported on dumps of Gold mine.
Winslow-Masonic Lodge No. 13
lays cornerstone of $4,000 building.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
WHY WE DO IT

people, who children Of
of fnev1sc encouragement of education
wanted to add to the tax burdens Oh
better schools so We
the paper
better schools
of generation at
depleted Each hnds
natural wealth OF every Knd ana
much inherited from the one that
be Careless folks will
The the hour IS
development
methods production
ationsar live
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
GEO. +. WILSON NEW FEDERAL
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY

George T. Wilson has been appoint
ed as assistant district attorney, with
headquarters at Phoenix, to succeed
Francis d. Cradle who has resigned
to practice law at Prescott.
Mr.. CRADLES resignation is to take
effect November 1. On that day Mr..
Wilson will assume his new duties.
Warm commentator of the work of
the retiring assistant district attOr-
ney has been expressed by judge Fred
c. Jacobs, in whose court Mr.. Cradle
has been chief prosecutor.
Mr.. Wilson, the appointee, has been
engaged in the practice of law since
1912, with the exception of two years
spent in the army, during which SER
vice he was wounded overseas and
was in the hospital more than a year
as a result He has been a resident
of Phoenix since the early spring of
1920.
He was educated in the public
schools and at Willamette University
at Salem, Ore, studying a six years
course which he completed in 1912
He Immediately entered the practice
of law in Portland For the first 18
months of his practice he was alone,
but in 1914, entered the law firm of
StapletOn and Conley, corporation,
lawyers of Portland, and became their
trial attorney. He continued that
connection until June, 1917, when he
enlisted in the army.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
FARMING COMING BACK

international domestic
o.
ct was
than then and
be
export has picked remarkable since
the post-w
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
CHEVROLET STANDS
SECOND IN SALES

The motor cars exhibited at the
National Automobile shows are as
signed to their places by an election
in which dollars are the ballots. The
honor of first place goes to that car
for which purchasers have paid the
largest total amount of money for the
proceeding twelve months, ending
June Both.
At the New York Automobile Show
in January, 1924, three of the divi-
sions of General Motors will have
leading places. Buick for the sixth
consecutive year will have the first
place. Chevrolet will have the second
place, and Cadillac the sixth The
drawings for the space were made at
the National Automobile Chamber of
commerce in New York, October 4th
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
A NEWSPAPERLESS CITY

York without daily
without knowledge world
s
and a than 90
a of in probably
department commission
loss in
personal A
news world o. be
but be everything
believe
A a il
Of brow.
George
a
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
THEY WON'T FORGET HIM


to
worthy will remember
i'm when theird day arrive
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
GOOD ROADS ESSENTIAL

all
sect the
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

Baseball rules of America have
been translated into Spanish and
printed by the government printing
office of Yucatan for public distri-
button.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
DO YOUR PART

public officials
and then leaving it all
various communities
touch with their officials they would
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
ARE YOU LOYAL?

a
will
See
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

Mars will be nearer the earth next
August % than it has been in 12O
years, and the distance then will be
about 35,0O0,0O0 miles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
"T0O MANY LAWS"

No in now
violating
a. pa a W. a e to AXE place
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

This back-o
someway broke.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

Begdol would America
kidnap So a n
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

So far King Purcell best the tn
and seekga
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
HOW A BOY SAVED AND PROsPERED


o
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

Lloyd George debt of gratitude but tha
about.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

lg onions bill will your away
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

believe everything you hear but be hear
we,
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Death CLAIMS
AGED PRINTER

CONTINUED From First Page)
and inventor of the present iron
fence. . AS boy Mr. Kramer learn
ed the printing trade at the Norris
town Herald Office with William II.
Hill, former editor of the Whining
ton Morning News.
Mr.. Kramer left the Daily Com
mercial in 1876, going to Naugatuck.
Conn. with Waldo r. Emerson,
where they established a newspaper.
The partnership was dissolved two
years later, Mr. Kramer returning TO
this city. He established a job Of
ice and printed the first Australian
ballot here. His office for years
was located in the Morning News
Building, $40 Shipley street. In
later years he conducted plant at
SO4 Orange street
Mr.. Kramer is survived by three
sons and a daughter, they being
Louis and Frank Kramer. and Mrs.
Leonard X. Thorpe, of Penny Hill.
and William II. Kramer. Jr.. Of
Bakersfield, Cal. Mrs. Kramer died
in 1889
He was a member Of Lenape
Tribe. No. 6. 1. o. r. NJ; the Red
Mems Hall Company. Calanthe
Lodge. No. %. X. OF p: Diamond
Lodge. Loyal order Of Orangemen.
and of St. Stephens Lutheran
Church
The funeral will be held on Thurs
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
EIREBUG CAUSES
$4,000 BLAZE
Ice Plant at Selbyville Is
Prey TO Flames Early
Today
FIREMAN SAW MAN
RUN FROM BUILDING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SBDBYVILLE. Del. Jan. s-Fire
thought to have been OF incendisry
origin destroyed the plant of the
Selbyville Ice Manufacturing Com
pany, here shortly after midnight.
entailing a loss of more than 100000
partly covered by Insurance.
That the building, a concrete and
metal structure, was deliberately
fred is the opinion Of residents here
as the plant had been idle for sew
eral months and there was no fire
about the building prior to fhe dis
covery of the flames.
George Campbell. who discover
ed the fire, had his attention called
to the plant when he saw a man,
whom he said today he could recog-
nize, run from the building. The
next instant flames shot upwards
and Campbell gave the alarm.
This town firemen responded. as
did the fire company from George
town, but the flames had. such head
way that nothing could stop them.
Luckily the high wind blew the
flames away from the surrounding
and the fire was confin ID
TO the one building.
The plant was owned by a com
pany OF local men. William Der
rickson, being president OF the COM
psny.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
MARKS AGAIN FALL
In FACE OF CLASH
BY CARL u. GROAT.

United Press staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, Jan. s.---Collapse OF the
German mark TO new low levels fol-
lowed French activity pointing to-
wards occupation Of the Rhineland
Ruhr. A dollar bought nearly 10000
marks while the pound sterling was
around $4,000 marks.
Reports from the Ruhr said all
classes there had stoically deter
mined to submit to occupation with
out interference. but an assembly to
advocate the uniting of Germany
with Austria was turned into a gi-
gantlc anti-French demonstration
Sunday.
It was indicated that both the
German workers and bourgeoisie will
quietly submit. Communists alone
were understood to be preparing TO
combat with propaganda the French
move in an effort 10 convince the
poilus that they are carrying out a
militaristic policy.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautiher

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out. who are grow
ing bald. and whose scalps are covered
with dandruff and itch like mad
Any good druggist can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan Sage
Oiquid form, which Is guaranteed to
quickly and safely abolish every sign OF
dsndruh stop itching scalp and falling
hair and stimulate new hair 10 grow or
the cost. small as It is. will be refunded
Thousands can testify 10 the excellent
results from its use some who feared
badness now glory in their abundant
hair, while others who suffered for years
with dandruff and itching head got a
clean healthy scalp after just a few days
use of this simple treatment.
No matter whether bothered with full
ing hair matted. stringy hair dandruff
or itching scalp try Partisan Sage-you
will not be disappointed. It's a scien-
tific preparation that supplies all hair
needs. The first application win make
your hair and scalp look and feel 100
per cent. better. Don't delay-begin
tonight. Eckerds or Danforths Drug
Store will supply you A little atten-
tion now insurese abundant hair for
year 20 come.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
COWBOY ROUNDUP AT
COWS INAUGURAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jan 3.
Omitted Press)-A run as wild as
the opening of the strip" in SO was
on in Oklahoma today.
Cowboys. stop pinto ponies gal
loped into the capital a wild yip-e-e
and an occasional blazing revolver
announcing their arrival; quaint ve-
hicles bringing quainter. rumbled be
hind staid oX-teams over the paved
streets; high powered motors carry
ing Indians. rich from oil leases
honked their ways through swarms
OF pedestrians while overhead. how
cred airplanes seeking a landing
spot Special trains steamed into
the Union Depot in rapid succession
depositing delegations from states
from Washington to New York.
With thousands already jamming
the streets, trails. paths aFd roads
converging were swamped as all
Oklahoma made a rush 10 attend
the Inauguration OF Gov. Jack c.
Walton-a reversion to the days
when the wild West was wild.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
OPEN PROBEFOR
KLAN MURDERS
(Continued from Firs. Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
to take up not only the foul murd er
or two citizens OF Louisiana. but also
every case in which the authority Of
Louisiana has been superseded in
Morehouse Parish by what is moth
ing short of super government.
The open hearing for the pres
ent. however. will proceed along the
lines already laid down. We can
not tell. OF course. what the out
come will be. But II the evidence
that we bring out proves 70 be as
conclusive as, # appears at the pres
ent l am in high hopes that every
one OF the persons who took part
In torturing Daniel and Richards TO
a horrible death, will be sent TO the
scaffold or TO the penitentlary.
That would he the greatest blow
ever struck in Louisiana"
Chief among the night-riding ac-
tivities mentioned by attorney gem
eral was the "kidnapping" last
year OF a young Bastrop girl, Addie
May Hamilton. 10 years old.
One night. while the father and
brother were absent a masked and
hooded band surrounded the house.
entered 1t and tore the girl from
her mothers arms. One report says
Mrs. Hamilton was knocked down
by one OF the hooded men. Addie
May was sent - her sisters home in
Little Rock, ewhere she remained
until the troops reached Morehouse
Parish at Governor Parker's order.
on that day she returned to her
parents here and has remained at
home ever since.
There was a curious undercurrent
of whispered rumors here today.
One was that the name OF another
woman would be brought into the
hearing Indications were that ad
ditional arrests would be ordered by
the State today and tomorrow. A
recess today-the anniversary OF the
battle OF New Orleans-gave the
State an opportunity to complete
plans for the wholesale arrests and
other details of the hearing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
II you want TO keep your hair looking
It's best. Many soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much free alkalt
This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie and ruins Il.
The hest thing for steady use Is
Mulsiied cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
IL pure and greaseless) and is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsi-
fed in a cup or glass with a little warm
water is sufficient 10 cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten
the hair with water and rub the Mulsi-
fed in. II makes an abundance of
rich creamy lather which rinses out
easily. removing every particle OF dust.
dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly and il leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous, fiuny ana easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, il is very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you Mulsi-
fed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
FEAR WEALTHY MAN
WAS KIDNAPPED

CHICAGO. Jan. 8. United Pre-s)
A nationwide search for Hugo
schlessinger. SO. wealthy Milwaukee
business man. who mysteriously dis
appeared after checking out OF a
hotel here Friday. was started today.
Police believed he was Kidnapped.
Schlessinger was an uncle OF Arma n
and Harry Schlessinger. millionaire
owners of the Goodrich Tire and
Rubber Company.
The kidnapping theory was
strengthened by a mysterious call TO
the Milwaukee police last night from
some one in Chicago demanding the
telephone number OF Louis Schles-
singer. a brother. President Her
man Schlessinger. OF the University
o. Chicago, nephew of the missing
man. told police his uncle had been
in failing health recently and was
childish"
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
r,VI,FRTAINED FOR MOTHER

Mrs. ]. S. White. 2lS West Four
leenth street, entertained on Satur-
asy evening at a party in honor OF
the 10th birthday anniversary oi
hsr mother, Mrs. Caroline Walther
n Rear station. Mrs. Walther was
The recipient Of many pretty gifts'
Her grandchildren and great-grand-
children assisted by an orchestra
composed of young men. entertain
ed with a program Of songs and
reeitatiors. Refreshments were
served. These present were; Mrs
r. strobe. Mrs. David Macarthur
and son, David; Mrs. A. Haneke'
Miss Marion and Miss Gladys Wal
ther. of Philadelphia; Mrs. c. Bar
low and son, Felix. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Callahan and daughter. Betty OF
Rose Hill. Del; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Walther and son, Charles, OF Bear
station: Mrs. Sue Short and Miss
lane and Miss Nellie Short, Mrs.
Yetter. Mrs. Messeg, Mrs. Green and
daughter. Frances; Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Burrls. Miss Mary Tolgain'
Miss Edna Lipp.. Ralph Walker,
Miss Liza Clark. Mrs Mary Moore.
Edward Swanson. Clifford Burst
rum. Russel Anderson, Miss Mildred
White, Herbert White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Owens, of Hillcrest,
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

The golf bag with its dozen or
more clubs is 10 become taboo on a
number OF major league teams, II
the managers carry cut their pres
ent intentions.
During the recent major league
meeting here the golf question was
given much consideration by club
owners and MANAGERS.
on a number OF clubs golf is be-
ginning 10 seriously interfere with
baseball. Too many stars are pay
ing far too much attention TO
making the is holes under par
rather than thinking about their
base hits.
No club in either major league
suffered more from the golf craze
last year than the Yankees. with a
very few exceptions every member
OF the New York Americans is
confirmed golfer. II seems the germ
hits the pitchers harder than any
one else.
The star pitching stsn OF the
Yankees. composed Of Shawkey.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
DRY RADICALS
ARE WARNED
BY VOLSIEAD
(contlnued Ffom Fac one.l

(continued From Page one)
States and the Federal government
could get witnesses.
IF the purchaser were held equal
ly guilty, we could not force him Il
testify against himself. and in man,
instances officials might thus be un
able TO get evidence to convince tn
bootleggers they arrest"
Upshsw said he intended 10 pusf
his bill Vigorously declaring at Is
time 10 apply that fine Old American
doctrine OF equal rights for al
and special privileges to none lie
said he had been assured that to-
morrow he would he given an op-
portunity 10 reply 10 the demand OF
Representative Hill. Maryland, that
he furnish proof OF his charges about
drinking in high places
II do not now plan to give
names" said Upshaw, but I can't
say what I'll do II they push me-"
Hill said he would be on the floor
when Upshaw speaks TO renew his
demand that the Southerner produce
evidence TO back up his charges.
Meanwhile local police. believing
that much or the bootlegger liquor
used in official Washington leaks
from embassy supplies. are seeking
10 trace its source This explains
the recent raids on the fashionab bic
apartments Of society hootieggers.
II is believed that some diplomatic
employees. unknown to the am bas-
sadors and ministers. are obtaining
part OF these supplies and are boot
logging them. This is said to OK
plain the unusually fine quality Of
liquors available here, III you have
the price
A drastic tightening up of prohi
bition enforcement particularly on
the Pacific coast is the primary OBJ
iect OF the visit OF Federal prohibi-
tion Commissioner Roy A. Haynes
TO the coast. it was learned here to-
day
Haynes will leave here January IL
for Protland. ore. whore he will
address a conference Of sheriffs.
marshals. revenue collectors and
Federal attorneys on the subject Of
stricter enforcement OF the Volstead
act
Following an address TO the Ore
gon legislature. al Salem. he will
descend on California going first to
san Francisco and then TO Los
Angeles. At both points ne will take
both Federal and local enforcement
officials into his confdnece as 70
new methods OF enforcement work
ed out by the prohibition bureau
and the Department OF Justice here.
san Francisco is regarded by high
officials of the prohibition forces
here as a bad spot" compare BILE to
New York. Detroit and New
Orleans. Haynes. while in the
Golden Gate City. will endeavor to
work out a scheme under the new
enforcement law where
by local officials will take over the
brunt of the enforcement work.
While In Los Angeles Haynes and
Colonel l.. G. Mutt. chief OF the
narcotic division OF the bureau here,
will look into reports OF drug orgies
at the movie colony at Hollywood.
ofcials heyehave steadfastly denied
that any extraordinary grounds for
action existed at Hollywood. hu'
both Haynes and Mutt will subject
them to close scrutiny.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
foreign TANGLE
CAUSES selling
Wall Street Hears French
German Clash May Clear
Suddenly

NEW YORK, Jan. s UNITED
Press)-Adoption of the Senate reso.
luton to recall American troops from
Germany caused some selling at the
opening of the stock market on the
theory that fhis action might Indicate
the European situation may be more
serious than is generally known.
Private advices from abroad sug-
gested that steps were under con-
sideration which might clear up the
reparations tangle in an unexpected
fashion, however and offerings in
early dealings were we'll absorbed.
Pressure was still concentrated on
small group of stocks which had
taken the lead in the last advances
and these issues showed good sized
recessions on initial transactions.
Stocks rebounded vigorously in
the first hour and recessions from
the previous closes shown by Stude-
baker, Baldwin, American Can and
other speculative leaders were speed
lily recovered. Outside of the Euro
pean conditions the general situation
seemed 10 favor higher prices.
Favorable international develop
ments would signalze a sharp tlse
all through the list. it was believed
Opening prices on the stock ex-
change included; Pan American s5.
off 9s Studebaker 11St7. off /; Ana
conda ASH off q; Reading u y.
off u: Utah 64L. off 81; L. s. steel
1864; Royal Dutch 5Oiz. of "a;
American Can sOA. of a. General
Motors ,14ls. off = Baldwin 131s..
of n c. and o. 7S1a of y Sinclair
80. off u.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
WILLARD, FAT, in
COMEBACK ROLE.
In New York TO Try to
Get Fight With Jack
Dempsey
PAST 40 AND OUT OF
RING THREE YEARS
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
L.. p. stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Jan. Son a mis-
sion 10 show 'em all that he is fit Il
he is fat at forty Jess Willard, big
Kansan Of many callings = due in
town in tow of his former pilot Ray
Archer.
willard is headed for a confsb
with Tex Rickard and when any one
Journeys from the Pacific coast to
talk with Rickard it is about
fight
The former champion still wants
another hght with Jack Dempsey.
The world may believe that ne
hasn't a chance with the mauier
who defeated him at Toledo but
Jess thinks he has.
Richards Office today said tnat
he was not in the city-out in ONO
some place-but that he would tax
10 willard when he returned the
middle OF the week. Before leaving
Rickard said that he was not so
spxious 20 talk 10 the former cham
pion as he was to get a good iooA
at him.
Unless willard looks IKE he is
3, good condition. our conversation
viii be limited. I'm willing TO match
MIN with Dempsey for bout in
Jersey CITY II he can show that ne
i able 10 put up good hgnt'
otherwise-nothing doing" he said
willard and the others behind the
nsilyhoo obviously are working on
The theory that William Muidoon
and his boxing commission are 10
n ereleved of their present jobs oy
Governor smith. Muldoon has saio
rs-eatedlv that as long as he is at
,he helm in New York Willard Will
not be permitted TO fight. Muldoon
had the age limit OF SS placed on
hox.rs for the particular purpose o.
Keeping willard out OF the ring' ana
he has shown no recent indications
on change Of heart.
wsiiard admits that he IS forty
~, others claim that he is closer 10
a..
The trip OF the former champion
q New York comes as the climax
10 six weeks campaigning in can
fornia 10 get back into shape ana
public favor. He made SWING
around the Pacific Coast meeting an
.oners. but from the reports the
eomers may have been advance
s.nts for the show, because the
xanssn did not make much OF an
impression. willard has been OUT
n the ring for three years. He Is
~ the age when flesh comes easily
md departs only after great looar'
less has not been fond Of labor or
raining.