davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21
Ouch! Br'er Bill, Go Easy!

''Br'r Bill" Stuart, in criticiz-
ing state historian Kelly divulges
the ownership of the Tucson Star
and Citizen. Kelly reproved 'em
for exhibiting personal journal
ism, whereat 'sBr'r BilP' view
ing the alteration from afar.
fears reverses for his own politl-
cal kith and kin, and wants to
hop into the fray to protect the
interests of his good friend and
backer Jimmy Douglas, alleged
owner of the Star, Courier and a
few more leading journals of the
State. ''Br'r Bill" shouldn't be
so indiscreet' or he may expose
what a farce is being made of
the government regulation which
requires every newspaper to pub
lish twice a year sworn state
ment of it's ownership and man.
agement, mortgages, etc.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Guy htnabarger got a par
eel post package of summer
goods for his boys at the post
Office. A local merchant &C.
costed him: "Why didn't you
buy them things at my store?
| could have saved you post
age, aud your home store
would have got the wherewith
to pay taxes and build up the
town."
Guy looked kind O. hard
and replied: "Why don't ye
advertise in yore home town
paper an tell us about ita /
read it an I never seen any.
thing about them ixin's in
the paper here.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

The new Engineers Regis.
tration Act passed by the 5th
and 9th state legislatures is
not as popular as was sup
posed and that it will be
righteously antagonized goes
without saying. A careful
perusal of the entire law as
passed noes not impress the
average mind with a spirit of
fairness. But it points un.
avoidably to the conclusion
that it is class legislation
closing an industry so as to
make it a bit harder for the
ambitious, rising young en-.
gineer to "get on the inside"
OF a lucrative industry. Hog
ging the business" expresses
the sentiments of most enqin-
GERS interviewed, for it is GER
tainly a handicap to prospect
i've engineers.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

The mayor of Rock Island
and chief OF police both got
penitentiary sentences on the
9TH for Standing in" and pro-
tecting bootleggers. The head
of the police department also
received a fine of $4,000 for
malfeasance in office. Citi-
zens of the town, as the jury
fled out of the courtroom, all
with one accord raised their
hats In recognition Of the
jury's good work.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Of course everybody is
reading the stories of rich
mineral finds around Wicken-
burg. Most people believe
every word that is said about
rich GOLD strikes and will
work themselves up to a pitch
where they would trade a
team of mules for a gold pan.
But it's best to be careful.
In olden times miners
word was considered worth
something. His credit was
generally good; his note was
his bond and could be realized
on at the roadhouse, country
store, or among those who
knew the man. Thousands
of prospectors who hlazed the
way for opening of rich prop
critics In Arizona had only
their word and their credit.
The old timer who turned out
to be a scallawag and would
cheat his friends gradually
got what was coming to him
and had to get out. Today
his kind are pushing them.
selves IN at every opportun-
1ty, and the result is that in
veStorS are separated from
their money OH any old kind
ofa story, because thru laxity
of law enforcement they run
but very little risk. To in.
vestors we say don't buy a
pig in a bag. The mining
game is just as Legitimate as
any other pursuit and if judi
cicusly handled will bring
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

P. R. Mitten of the Chan
d1er Arizonan don't like the
way state and county affairs
are being handled by Gov.
Hunt. To us this is an indi-
cation of grief and sorrow for
lost perquisites which van
ished when the state and
county administration was
changed.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Miners who are in town are
reminded that if they will come
to this Office our Mickies will be
more than glad to give them
without charge many exchanges
that accumulate from all over
the state and nation. Dearth Of
mining and other news IN camp
is proverhiai here among the
average prospectors and miners.
So come in any time and get
what there is to be had for the
mere asking.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Gov. Hunt has appropri-
ated $1,000 to help along the
$2, $2,oooappropriated by Apache
county for eradication of sea.
bies on cattle. State Veter-
marian Douglass will be as
sisted by FIVE inspectors to
build vats and dip all infected
stock.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Like all previous republican ad-
ministrations, increases in cost
of living are outrunning advances
in wages. The wage workers
dollar is worth only so cents
compared with it's purchasing
power in 1914.-Dep't. of Labor.
The sugar probe will hold over
till Harding's contributions for
the campaign come in.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

While Carl Hayden is boosting
ratification Of the Colorado pact,
which Arizona declared against
by it's legislature, James Grand
and associates have completed
every requirement of the State
water laws, having paid required
fees of $11, 900 and, having his
permit from the State, will be in
Washington on Wednesday ask
ing for his federal permit to be-
gin construction Of the Diamond
Creek Dam. Arizona will want
to know about this matter.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

While other firms are trying to
throttle chances of competition,
this office welcomes it. There is
only one empty business house in
town. and it Is currently reported
that two parties are paying rent
for it to keep it closed for fear
of competition.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21
Saturday. April 21. 1923

The mine riot cases grow
ing out of the Herrin coal
disaster of year ago were all
dismissed last week after the
jury brought in a verdict of
acquittal in 7 hours delibera-
ton. Attorney Genera |
Daugherty alleges justice
cannot be obtained in Viii
Hanson county, where the
cases were tried.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

When your house is empty Inn
mediately notify this office.
There are no real estate dealers
in Wickenburg, leastwise none
that advertise, and this office
gets more calls for houses than
anywhere else. The service costs
you nothing.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

sure returns. And the re.
turns are larger and more
profitable than in any other
industry if the same economy
and care is exercised in it's
operation and promotion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21
Sheriff's Notice of Sale on Exc
cution and Order of Sale
No. 17294.A.


In the Superior Court of MaricOpa
County, State of Arizona.
Carrie Miller, now Carrie
Brooks, and Robert E.
Brooks. her husband.
Plaintiffs,
vs.,
E. II. Abbot. Chas. r. Ma
son, and Fanny s. Mason,
his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an Execu-
ton and Order Of Sale issued out of the
Superior Court OF Marfcopa County,
State of Arizona, and to me as Sheriff,
duly directed and delivered IN an action
wherein Carrie Miller. now Carrie
Brooks, and Robert E. Brooks, her hus-
band, were Plaintiffs and E. H. Abbot.
Chas. r. Mason, and Fanny S. Mason,
his wife, were Defendants.
Whereas. on the 11th day of April.
1928, Carrie Miller, now Carrie Brooks,
and Robert E Brooks. her husband,
recovered judgment in the Superior
Court of Maricopa County, State of
Arizona, against E. H. Abbot, Chas. R.
Mason. and Fanny S. Mason, his wife,
for the sum of Six Hundred Ninety
seven and s4><1O0 1897. 7.34J Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of
eight (8) per cent per annum from
April IL, 1928, until paid. and the fur
ther sum of SO. 90 plaintiffs costs and
disbursements incurred In said action.
taxed and allowed at said amount, to-
gether with foreclosure of plaintiffs
mortgage lien as against each and all
|of said defendants upon the following
described premises, to-wit:
Lot 49, Block a, together with
ALI Improvements thereon, in the
city of Glendale, County of Mari
copa, State of Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given that
4 will, on the 18th Day of May.
1923, at the hour of 10000 A. M. OF
that day, at the front door of the
Court House of Maricopa County, sell
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the within named defendants in.
to and of the above described prop
erty to the highest and best bidder
for cash I'm lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America
Dated this 18th day of April, 1928
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
by e. J. ASHLEY.
Deputy Sheriff.
First pab. 4-14-iast publication. q.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

bank in New York. Before noon
of the same day the new institu-
ton opened over $4O0, 900 was
deposited by /, 800 members of
the organization. who withdrew
their deposits from other banks
for this purpose.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21
Libel Suits Are Damaging.

Chicago has lost it's libel suit
against the Tribune for publish
ing damaging facts about it's as
sets and business dealings thru
political pulls" that destroyed
it's credit and kept out investors.
A crux Of the whole big expense
of this suit was publicity of truth
which was more damaging than
ever and effected reforms advo-
Gated by the Tribune.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

The more you advertise, the
more the printer. his wife, and
the Mickies can spend with you.
Money spent with the home town
printer always comes ba ck.
Moral-We print anything from
a single sheet poster to milk
ticket.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Gov. Grosbeck OF Michigan
announces that he will 60 to
the end of the earth to bring
back Ben Pnrnall, head of the
cult known as the House of
David.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

The store that keeps the best
fruit, groceries, provisions, and
merchandise is generally the one
that advertises.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Wonder who is going to be the
generous donor that will provide
q 'swimmin> hofe" this summer
for the kiddies?
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

''Clean Up and Paint Up" is
the new slogan.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

All the daily newspaper pub
fishers of Arizona meet in Miami
on Monday. Oh, nyt ah. met
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

The American Clothing Work
ers have opened another labor
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Day old Golden Buff, Brown
and white Leghorns. Anconas. Black
Minorcas, Barred Rocks, r. l. Reds.
Buff Orpingtons, and T-U R-K-E-N-S-
No electric lights on breeding stock.
ENOCH CREWS. Seabright. Calf.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-21

Truth published with good mo-
tives and justifiable ends cannot
be libelous.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17

Watch the Liberty bill boards fol
coming events.
At McAllen's is where quality mer-
chandise and low prices reign. II
Angel Food Cakes at 25c, soc and
so C. Wolf Point Bakers. soft
A fine new awning has been put
up in front of the McAllen store.
Third Great Wolf Point Stampede
July 12-13-14.-Ride EN- Sioux.
Just received a new line of ladies'
up to date trimmed hats at McAllen's.
See Lloyd at Southside Grocery
and settle your account with him. 12tf
Miss Florence Dahl had as her
guest last week a sister from Willis
ton.
Mrs. Frank Steele spent Sunday
at the Lanovette ranch south of the
river.
A daughter, Dorothy Ann, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hauge Sunday,
May 10.
After Supper Sale, 700 o'clock,
Saturday. Aprons, values to $1.5O
CSC. Buttrey's. 1t
A large assortment of ready-made
pants at bargain prices at The
Davey Tailors. eff
We sell Armour's and Swift's
choice bacon, hams and lard. Buy
them at McAllen's.
Many people are planting trees
and hedges and it appears like a good
season to start them.
Buy your Groceries at McAllen's.
We pay the highest market price for
butter, eggs and produce. 1t
Mrs. John Curran, Mrs. Frank Cat
lin, Mrs. James Redmond and others
drove up from Poplar Wednesday.
Lon CLANCY and Hope Hamilton
be at the Liberty theatre in
THE Light in the Dark" next Sat
A. J. Isachsen is now manager of
Cogswell Implement Co., a posi-
ion filled for several years by Tom
Carroll.
The Liberty theatre has lined up
wonderful line of pictures for
lext week and during the coming
months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Try Hill Bros. Coffee. Northside
Grocery. Tiff
Eventually, why not now. Trade
at McAllen's.
Seeds! Seeds! All kinds of bulk
garden seeds, onion sets, etc. at Nc
Aliens. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A three-year old roam
Shorthorn bull. Can furnish regis
tration papers. Will exchange for
n of same breed. J. j. Beller,
Wolf Point. 12-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17

Mike Lynch, formerly of this city,
was here yesterday. He has recent
ly been in the employ of a real estate
firm in Minneapolis and expects to
move his family to that city from
Glasgow in the near future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17

"Oldsmobile Wins by Comparison"
give it the test. lift
See Lloyd at Southside Grocery
and settle your account with him. 12tf
After Supper Sale, 700 o'clock,
Saturday. Aprons, values to $1.50
csc. Buttrey's. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
BELIEVE WOMAN
LEFT SEATTLE
Search for Mrs. Pallady Is
Spread to Tacoma

Search for Mrs H. A. Pallady. a..
wife OF H. a. Pallady. wealthy Sc.
attic manufacturer. was begun on a
different angle Friday. following the
discovery that Mrs. Pailady was seen
boarding a steamer for Tacoma al
, p. m. Saturday.
Private detectives took up the trail
In Tacoma Friday. aided by the Ia.
coma police. Mrs Pnllady. gifted
musician and artist, disappeared from
her home last Saturday. after leav.
ing a brief note 90 her husband. read,
ing. you have been wonderful 20
me; 80 on 20 your greatness Don't
look for the. for viii be In the
depths"
Pnllady, head Of the Pailady Weld.
Ing & Manufacturing Co. was grief.
stricken. but quietly and efficiently
directed a horo search for his wife.
fearing that she might be suffering
from melancholia or amnesiR. and In
that state might drown heBelf.
Several telephone calls were re-.
ceiyod by Pallady and his aides
Thursday night One was from a
woman. who had known Mrs. palla.
dy declaring that the missing wife
had boarded Sound steamer for
Tacoma al ., m. tho afternoon she
left hor home An investigator was
Immediately dispatched 10 Tacoma In
an effort to locate her
Another report Vas received 10 the
effect that "a woman was seen acting
strangely In tho neighborhood Of 18Th
ave. and Alder ~. a few days ago
Tho description Of the woman tailed
somewhat with that OF Mrs. Pallady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLOODS
STARTS ON PAGE l

mine foreman clectrocuted when he
came in contact with live wire
Knocked down by the storm.
The Kansas wheat crop. ready
for harvest, suffered heavy damage
from cloudbursts which catBed nj.
ready oyerburdened streams 70
send fresh flood waters over wide
areas.
Eastern Colorado was swept by
hail, which damaged hundreds of
acres Of growing crops.
The Arkansas river was reported
rising to new high levels at points
in Kansas and Arkansas. where
thousands OF acres Of rich farm
lands are already inundated.
a number OF homes were wrecked
at Wichita, Kansas, by high winds
which accompanied the ralnstorm
Several towns in Kansas and
Arkansas were cut off from com.
munlcatlon with the outside world
as a result Of flooded highways and
broken telephone lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LARSON
STARTS ON PAGE 1

fciany interfere" Governor Hart
said.
Personally. regret exceedingly
your unfortunate condition. but 1
cannot permit my personal sympa.
thy 10 sworye me from what 1 be.
lievc 90 be my official duty"
TACOMA. juno 10. - Ole Larson.
former president OF tho scandinavian
American hank. convicted Of embez
element. tclophoned Superior Judge
Chapman today he would surrender
himself Monday morning TO begin
his prison term OF three TO five
years.
The remittur from tho supreme
court VIII be here Saturday. Prose.
cutor Selden was informed. A pcni.
Tertiary guard here nov VIII walt
over Saturday 10 accompany Larson
10 prison,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
NARCOTIC TRIAL
GROWS STORMY
Cohen SpelIman Attorneys
Object to Testimony

Damaging testimony. given on the
stand by Federal Narcotic Agents
Robert Cole and William d. Morris
against Michael Cohen, wealthy owE-
er Of tho Pioneer safe deposit
vaults. 7Ol First ave, and Thorn.
as speIlmnn, longshoreman- on
trial for alleged violation Of the Bar-
rison narcotic act. was the outstand-
ing feature Of the trial In federal
court In Wednesday afternoons sss-
sion.
on many occasions defense Rttor-
neys leaped 10 their feet and hurled
objections 10 questions asked the wit
nesses by government counsel.
Morris testified on the stand that
he had spoken 10 several drug sddicts
and asked them " Cohen had been
selling drugs. They replied that he
vas In the business" said Morris. A
storm OF protest was raised by the
defense and the testimony was ruled
out by Judge r +. cushman.
Spellman took the stand in his own
defense and testified that he believed
that he was assisting federal agents
when he. in company with Cohen.
sold the drugs 10 Cole. supposing that
the agent was a drug dealer. being
hunted by federal operatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LOST WOMAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

turned Was declared 10 be an esiab.
llshed fact by city detectives Friday.
following the discovery that Miss
Nora Noonan. 9O6 Terry ave, was
companion OF Mrs Barnes on the
trip.
II was az first feared that two
women had been victims OF the lake.
MisH NOonnn was discovered Thurs.
day noon NJ her home by Detective
NJ, ]. McNnmce. Miss SoonRn told
McNnmcc that she had met Mrs.
Barnes on Ycslcr way cable car
Tuesday afternoon and told her that
Hho was going 10 Fortuna park 10
viit some friends.
When the women arrived at Leschi
park they found that tho ferry had
Just lef, and Mrs. Barnes volun.
icered 20 take Miss Noonan 10
Roanoke on Mercer island In n canoe.
This was done and. after giving Miss
Noonan her telephone number. Mrs.
Barnes pushed out into the lake and
continued 70 Bellevue. where she was
apparently caught in heavy gale
and drowned when the canoe over.
turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
CHILD WIFE OF
J0FFERY FOUND
eid Believed Dead Is Seen
in San Francisco

=, N,imi lottery, child wife Of
-, lottery. tamale manufae.
Who has been mysteriously
- fnm Seattle since Deem
n wo days after her mar
= has been sen in san Fran.
4. dance hail. according 20 word
.,,,a Nv her mother Mrs, Am.
- Nsimt OF Aberdeen. Mrs
-, /, attending the trial OF Joe
ssy. partner OF Marcus lottery.
i. ! bslng tried in superior court
-, on a s,stuatory eharse.
.Ny laughter was seen in san
n.,riSro by Arthur Burke. an
,,.-,,sn hoy, who knew her before
~ Aberdeen. Mira Neimi said
Z A,sri about it from a neighbor.
{, a.pccd with her ard they got
!. .king about Aberdeen. Hut we
~ not heard from her"
ylna Neimi married Marcus
,r,ry II hts home. 1894 Old Fifth
{, sner an acquaintance OF two
49, she had taken refuge there
.s,r runnigg away from tho girls
'.rntal home al Everett. Two days
- shs disappeared. and lottery
"a N sent her 10 Portland TO visit
ester. She never returned TO
s,,tla ala no, visit the Portland
,.,,r and never communicated with
~ folks since.
DIV detectives searched the eel.
:, a Joffery's homo and worked
= he case for more than two
-w,hs. with 4 view 70 determining
,A,,her the giri had met with foul
Az some crethcnce Is gtven the
ssr tod by Mrs. Neimi 10y the
snshoriiiss,
ne third trial OF Joo Joffery
wened in superior eour, late Thurs.
~ He Is charged with con.
rhu,iag 10 the delinquency OF a
-lsor. Tte first trial resulted In
. disagreement. and the second in
conviction. A new trial was grant.
4 o. rioiion OF Attorney W. A. Gil.
.ors, Joffery's counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SLAYER PAYS
FOR MURDER

CHICAGO. June i5.-caspcr Pas.
,onia. ~. first Of eight men await.
ing execution here. wna hanged In
the Cook county Iaid today. for tho
murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth witchoil,
who refused his affections, and her
iiycar.old daughter.
J. J. Buckley and Z. ]. Hamilton.
his attorneys. announced shortly
before execution, that Pas,onla had
been unable to borrow $40 with
which TO pay the expenses Of n trip
70 Springfield. 10 seek a reprievc
from Gov. Len Small.
Pastonia was hanged ut TIL a. m.
and was pronounced dead IL min.
utes later Blind In ono eye and
almost deaf from sslfyinflIctcd
wound Mt the time Of the murder.
he walked calmly 10 the scatfold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
IS
BADLY INJURED

Crushed between two boxcars at
Pier ID. William Lahty. 1906 f.
Spruce st.. railroad switehman. was
possibly fatally injured Friday.
Lahty was coupling the two cars
when an engine backed into the
train. catching him between them.
He received internal injuries and
was badly crushed. He was taken
to Providence hospital. where doctors
expressed doubt as to his chances OF
recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Lawyer Charges Health
office Dairymen's Tool
Attorney Tells Court Dairy Okeh Till Ship
pers' Association Acted

tenn OF oral government" under
which The requirements depended
largely on the mood OF Tie inspector
and which permitted aairy to be
closed down without violating any
provision Of the city ordinance Or
regulations OF the health depart.
ment.
lie attacked the present health
ordinance as defining no standard 70
which dMrymen should conform and
held its terms unconstitutional.
Inspector Harry Read testified
that conditions at the dairy we're
.unaanitary.
lie said the milk was not proper.
~ cooled and that Il showed a
temperature OF IS degrees. Other
members OF the health department
STAFF corroborated this testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Fortyfivo years ago trcckled.
faced youngster delivered milk to the
Inhabitants OF the village OF Seattle.
Where lofty skyscrapcrs now rear
their heads this lad herded cows. lie
knew every road and bypath for
miles around. lie was friend OF the
native Siwashos and became &C.
Qualnted with their lore and the leg.
ends OF the mountains and waters
OF Western Washington. lie grew
up with the town.
Turn TO your right as you enter
the doors Of Denny hall at the Uni.
versity Of Washington. There you
suddenly find yourself in the very
heart OF History.
There Is a room--shelves covered
with books. drawers Tiled with
achlyes OF the west--desks COW
cred with papers In neat piles--hcro
and there bronze figures straight
and sturdy pioneers io<lng down
upon you Open one OF those books
and look al tho book plate--three
knives in mystic design.
Those books and papers and other
treasures belong 10 Chief Three
Knives. And chicf Three Knives Is
none other than the celebrated his
torian. Prof. Edmond Stephen Mcany.
maker OF books and OF poems
cleaner Of records and history
himself a maker OF history. for he
Is co.author Of "Americsnus." the
gigantic pageantdrama Of peace and
patriotism to be produced In the
University Of Washington stadium
JUS to Is.
Prof Meany Is none other
thaJ g freckled.faced lad who 10
lIvsred milk. but now grown 70 mans
estate and teacher Of history at the
University Of Washington.
Straight as an arrow. like those
bronze figures looking down from
their shelves. Chief Three Knives Is
the personifIcation OF the stalwart
pioneers who frs, hewed their homes
from the virgin forests OF this West.
crn country.
Why is he called Chief Three
Knives? Because years ago he was
made an honorary member Of the
Nez Perez Indian tribe and the
adopted son OF Chief Joseph. IN.
nous old Neg Perez warrior chief.
tain, whose folk Prof. Mcaney be'
friended. Linked inseparabiy with