davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-25
Notice tor Publication.
Department of the Interior.
. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
July 20. 1929.

department OF the interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
July 20, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Max Musgrove, Of 700 E. 9th ST.,
Tucson. Arizona. who, on July |, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. 045l78.
for SE4. Section 35, Township II NJ,
Range 13 W., G. & S. Il. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver, u. s Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 9th day of
August. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
M. w. King, w. M. Ward, Jerry
all three of Congress juno
tion, Arizona, A. J. Breedon, of Phoe-
nix, Arizona
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub 1-28-last publication 8 25.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-25
MINING NEWS.
State Mines Now Reopening.


About 100 miners lost their lives in
the recent explosion in the Frontier
mine at Kemmerer.
1t is announced that Oatman United
plans to build 25 ton daily capacity
cyanide mill. Large scale milling tests
are now in progress to determine the
most efficient treatment method
Ell Tigre mining properties near Wen
den have been taken over by Calumet
q Arizona for active development.
New concentrating mill of Copper
Queen is handling 1000 tons of ore
daily at Bisbee.
The Night Hawk Leasing Co ofDtn|
Luis is employing so men and shipping
so tons of ore daily.
The Keystone Mining Company near
Dragon is remodeling its mill and re-
pairing it's shaft towards greater pro
duction.
At Douglas $50 men are employed re.
modelling the smelter of the Calumet &
Arizona Copper Company.
The Irish Mag Leasing Company is
shipping approximately 5 cars weekly
from Bisbee.
10 state railroads were ordered to
put into effect the 40 per cent rate cut
on powder shipments.
The Miami Copper Company is en-
ploying 1900 men, operating at practi-
cally normal production.
The Midland Copper Company near
Tucson is shipping approximately so
tons of high grade ore daily.
The Crown King Gold Mining Co. is
completing plans for extensive develop
ment.
Cochise Leasing Company of Bisbee
is practically ready to start active min
ing.
Mining companies Of Bisbee and vi.
cinity report labor shortage.
Over 300 men are being employed by
two leading mining companies at War
ren.
The Eva mine near Prescott will
erect mill and install equipment for
new development campaign.
A Phoenix syndicate is to dredge the
Hassayampa River for the recovery of
gold placer deposits.
The Tennessee mine of Chloride has
resumed development, and mill is to
be erected.
The White Hill mine at Kingman has
been financed and development will start
in the fall.
Arizona produced approximately 45%
Of the copper produced in the United
States. including Alaska, in 1922.
The Howard Silver Company near
Prescott expects to sink the shaft to
the 500 foot level.
The Arizona Development Company
at johnson has started shaft work at
the Mammoth mine.
The Tucson Arizona Mining Company
of Tucson has gotten It's mine ready for
production.
leasor named w. j. Kirk was
killed in the bed of creek in rear OF
the Bisbee Lumber Company's yard at
Lowell on Monday. No clue to the
perpetrators as yet.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-25
HASSAYAMPA
BARBERSHOP
j. r. DUNN, Pro,

There is an atmosphere of friendship
and efficiency about this shop that is
born of satisfaction and long ,quain-
tance. But newcomers are W walc ome as
the flowers which just now adorn the
desert around this vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

When do we cat is the thought of all those who know the dessert Is favored with Bakers Certified Flavor ing Extracts s.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
ADMITS MURDER AND
 INSURANCE FRAUD
'OScar Kels, Lodi Butcher, Dis
 closes Gruesome Conspiracy

Eureka, Cal, Oct 5. - Oscar kels wealthy butcher of Lodi, Cal, con .fossod to authorities early today that he killed a stranger on his ranch near Lodi September 12, set fire to a hay stack near his automobile to burn the body and disappeared to enable his wife to collect insurance amounting to $10O,OO0.
 Announcement of the confession Was made by M. G. Goodward assist district attorney after he and Sheriff Kicks had questioned kels for nearly four hours.
 kels told the officers they said, his acton was taken because he was in financial distress, He did not know the man he Killed
 For nearly three weeks the body has been believed to be thae of Kels.
 It was buried after one of tho most funeral services ever held in San Joaquin county.
 kels told the authorities that he had expected his wife would get the i'm surance money, enabling her to dis charge business obligations he had contracted. His wife, an expectant mother, Is in q serious condition. Sho has not been told Kels is aIivo uo sald he had been trapelng throughout .he southeast since his disitppearan from Lodi.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Segall Buys Merchandise
 At Chicago Convention

David E. Segsil, manager ef the New ferk Sample shop on haih street, has returned to this city after spending a week in Chicago. ills where he attended the sessions Of the National Association of Retail Cloth isrs. The convention, the tenth snF nual gathering Of the members Of the association, was held on the munich pal pier with more than thousand retailers present and with hundreds ef exhibits. including government booths displayed,
 Mr. segall, who for number Of years has heen regular attendant at retailers conventions, submitted a hid for the purchase of large num- her Of exhibits and al the exercises marking the close of the convention il was announced that the local cloth fer had contracted for the purchase of a greater paft of the samples shown, He remained in Chicago for a few days 10 arrange for the ship ment of his purchases here.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
CITY ITEMS.

Harry Dill, 8 member of the Al New Britain football team, was oper ated upon yesterday by Drs. G. " ;. Dunn and David Waskowitz for blood poisoning. ! Gulbransen Player. Pianos Morans S--advt.
 Policemen George Collins, Johr { Kennedy and George Moffitt ana { Fireman Richard Collins attended the Harwinton country fair yesterday. Dance with De vito's Orch, State Armory. Friday night Adm. 55c.-- advt.
 William H. Levin of 3S Lincoln street, who drove the stage between Manchester and South Manchester Il half century ago. will drive the stage in the Manchester centennial parade Friday.
 Radio supplies reduced at Morans. ---advt.
 ]. Dr. A. J. Craig of the New Britain General hospital staff will spend the weekend in Boston, Mass.
 Lunch at Ha!!inan's.--advt.
 writ of replevin was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle yesterday on Charles Okuletz, Myrtle street res taurateur, for Harry Yuloff of New Haven, and chairs and tables were taken.
 Dance with De vito's Orch, State Armory, Friday night, Adm. 55c.- advt.
 A regular meeting Of the Business and Professional Womens club will be held al. 7:30 o'clock tomorrow eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
ICOOuDGE'S TRIBUTE
 TOAMERICANPRESS
Finds It Ever Ready to Support
 Government Institutions

A striking tribute 10 the power e lths press, sad solemn reminder o
 its high responsibility. are given bs
 President Calvin Coolidge in iettsl
 10 Stanley eisgue, managing director
 Of the audit bureau of eireulatlens
 made public today.
 The letter is in reply to an invita-,
 tian to attend the dinner of lhe tenth annual convention Of the audit bureau at Chicago on the evening Of Wednss- lday, october 1T, when leading ness- paper and magazine publishers. edit ors. and advertisers af the United sistes and Canada will he present David Lloyd George. former prime minister of Great Britain. will attend the banquet and deliver an address.
 The president, after expressing re- gret that decision to accept no pub. lie speaking engagements this year prevented him from attending. says:
 ''It is perfectly apparent that you will have a magnificent audience. and that it will undoubtedly he an historic occasion, Whatever has 10 do with the collection and transmission of in- sN'""sAieH " tHF PhHtt in VI AhN HiEHF est importance, II is gratifying to know that this great service 10 Ameri- ca is in the hands Of men of ability and patriotism. There is a universal desire 10 serve the p,Abiie in this ca. paeity. not only Interestingly but can didly and helpfully. The fundamental institutions of our government scarce ly ever fail 10 receive cordial support. Tho moral standards Of society are strengthened and the intellectual vigor Of the nation Is Increased and quick cned by your constant efforts
 The press Is also an important fac | tor in the commercial and industrial | development or our country. It car. l TICS an amount of scientific informa. 1 ton which stimulates both the pro- dnction and consumption of all kinds Of commodities. This service Is al- ways on tho constructive side Of af- fairs. encouraging men to think bet Ter, to do better, and to live better. Reaching through 1t all. there is every assurance that today is better than that tomorrow will be bet ter than today. and that faith is jus tIficd."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

the lord our God. In it. let them
 servants and their maidseryants alsc
 may rest. and because the people
 get enough of the movies during the bother six days. let us undertake to give them something better on Sun
 day
 ! Now there arc three things which the good shepherd must do for the
 sheep.
 | Feeding the Sheep
 First. he must find thcm. Tn the
 vanity Of their minds, there arc
 ministers who have had an idea that I If notices arc inserted in all the
 daily papers that sheep will be fed
 at q. m. and at 7:30 in the eve- ing in the church on the corner. all be on band to receive their fodder in duo season." Instead Of this. the minister should meet his parishioners personally and let them talg to him. Dean Brown said.
 'In the second place he must know the sheep.
 ''I am well aware that some min isters who have gone over bag and baggage to the wholesale machine like methods of doing the Lords work, speak scornfully of the whole habit of pastorial calling. The day for t is gone, alit it out, they say. The preacher who is up-to- date has no time to go about ringing peoples door bells. It is poor business to fas- ten a five thousand dollar man to fifty cent job, and set him down to the menial task of listening to the petty troubles of the obscure.
 But my mind goes back to the other minister who called himself | The Good Shepherd. He called his | sheep by name.
 The slap dash, hit-or-miss helter | slielter, catchas-c -catchcan method in | which some misguided, lazy, selfish are valnly trying to do their work as shepherds is not only a flat denial of their consecration It is also hopclessly ineffective. Go | to the doctor., thou slugard. Con sider his ways and be wise The phy- iician knows the power of and the necessity for the personal touch.
 Tn the third place, the good | shepherd must feed his sheep. The 'urse of the pulpit someone has 'aid, is the superstition that a scr non is work of art. and not ,iece of bread.'"
 Dean Brown spoke of pr. Henry sloane Coffin, as great New York who found time to make housand or more personal calls dur ng the year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
TempletOn and OgiIby
 To Address Hi-Y CIub

among speakers who will address the High school club of the Y. M. c. A. during the coming season are Gov ernor Charles A. Templeton and Pres ldent Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogjlby of Trinity college, Hartford. The High school club, which is open to mem bers of the three upper classes of the senior High school and alumni of the fllgf Sehool, meets weekly and noted speakers are engaged. Among sneak CTS who addressed the club last year were Tad Jones of Yale. A | Sharp. formerly Of Yale, and Walter Camp, originator of the Daily Dog en- The first meeting of the season will be held November ,, at which the election of officers will take place Anthony 4. Dorbuck of the junior de- partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. is adyts- ory chairman of the club.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
RECORD FINE FOR
 nG.zAG AUTOIST
Dentist Fined SSO0-l5 Day Jail
 Sentence Suspended

The heaviest penalty get meisd out
 in tine NeN Britain Peliee eaAri ia anyoRs arrested for driving aa auta- mobile while uadsF the influence of intoxicating lianeF was pronounced this morning hy Justice Henry p,
 naehe, when he fined nF, Leon naFy
 ssAa and costs and ga,e him , day
 suspended jail senlenee. Prosecutor
 IeseRh q. Woods presented the states ease, Attorneys r. 2, Hungerferd and
 Donald fiaffney appeared for the ae'
 pnsed man,
 II nE nary entered plea Of guilty through his attorneys. Prosecutor Woods said that he was arrested last
 Saturday night on Stanley street by
 Policeman Prank Parker after the ofs feer had noticed him dHving in a zig gas course. The prosecutor said that llr. Dary was under the influence Of liquor when stopped hy the police man. Counsel for the accused man said that Dr. Bary was not feeling well and went out driving 10 gel some fresh air,
 Justice Roche, in passing judgment on the case. said that a man 0f Dr, l!ary's intelligence should have known 1 better than 10 attempt 10 drive an l automobile while under the influence | Of intoxicating liquor. Ilc then i'm. posed the inc and suspended jail sen. tence.
 spccdcr Fined s25
 Emil prango was arrested yesterday by Policeman William strolls on charge of reckless driving. He plead cd guilty and Prosecutor Woods said that the policeman followed pranRc on East street yesterday noon and he | was travelling at the rate Of 35 miles m hour Judge B. W. Alling fined him s95 and costa,
 Youth starts Row Al Home
 Frank Nappe. age IS years. Of 70 Cherry street. WAS arrested shortly after 10 o'clock last night by Police. man Gustav Hc,lborg upon a com. plaint received at police headquarters He was arraigncd before Judge Alling this morning on Il breach Of peace charge.
 Mrs. Cora Nappe, mother of the youth, testified that her son come home last night. started an argument with brother. called his sister names md then attacked her. She said that she had bruises on the arm where he struck her Policeman Hellbcrg tos. flied that dishes had been thrown bout the house by Nappo who had 'lso torn clothing of his brother.
 Nappe said that he hasn't worked or four or five months and when he 'ocs home his relatives start trouble. When asked why he didn't work he epiicd "I can't get job where they , ay enough Judge Aling continued a he case for ono week and warned 4, lappc that if he did not have steady .,' 'b by that time lie would be sent U here he would have steady work.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Announces Engagement at
 Her Birthday Party

A party was rendered Miss Mil- dFed Carlson al her home on Clayton Road last evening in honor of her 18th birthday, An enjoyable evening was spent. Luncheon was served and dancing enjoyed. During the sye- hing her engagement to Earl L. Ho. man or ist Cherry street was sn- nouneed. Miss Carlson is employed at the local telephone exchange and Mir, Homan by, the Fitzgerald Con- struetion Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
LAUREL COURT IN HARTFORD

Laurel Court, No. s. of Amsrinth, or New Britain. made a visitation to Floral Court of Hartford last night. The officers of Laurel Court exempli- ned the work. Royal Matron Julia Norton and Royal Patron John l.. l'i%on presided in the east assisted by their associate officers. Supper was served by the Women's Relief corps. SIT Knight Benjamin B. Crockcr, a charter member of Floral court, pre- sented the court with an American flag.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
WOOD LOSES. POINT.
The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, Oct. 2.-Forces opposing the administration of Governor Gen Wood had gained one point today with the conceded election of the coalitionst Ramon to the Philippine senate. Ramon, who was sponsored by Manuel Quezon, political leader and one of the chief critics of the American regime, carried Manila and the provinces in today's election.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
CHURCH MOVIES HIT .- BY DEAN AT YALE
Divinity School Head Also Scores
 ScnsationaliSnl

New Haven. Oct. 3.--ln sermon il
 which he urged the personal touch
 by ministers rather than jensational'
 ism, Dean Charles R. Brown of tht
 Yale Divinity school at the opening exercises of the school in Marquand chapel declared that he could see nc reason for moving picture shown in churches on Sundays
 "rhe modern minister is in dan tisc," began Dean Brown. We sui fer from the idolatry of mere size. If q man can build tabernacle and fill it by fair means or foul with fifteen thousand gaping people. he is heralded abroad as d great apostle of the faith
 ldolatry of Speed.
 We suffer from the idolatry of more speed, We find silly people who have an idea that because we can travel sixty miles an hour in our or in our automobiles, we must be ten times as civilized as were those simple hearted folk who travell d six miles an hour in an old fashioned stage coach or with horse and buggy If we can travel two hundred and fifty miles an hour in an airplane, we shall be forty times as well off as they were. That is all they knew They have not sense enough to recognize the fact that he speed of the machine is alto ,ethcr secondary. The main question ,s Where are we going?' What will NC do when we get there?' What will be the final effect of our mode ,f travel upon the spiritual values involved ? When we measure our present. mode of life with that yard tick, we do not feel like throwing ID our hats"
 Filling the Churches
 Dean Brown said that it is this pirit that makes q certain type of i iinistcrs feel that, he must achieve
 large. glittering success right off, y filling his church to the doors, nd by having everybody in town liking about it. He must do this nat he may be written up in those polish phrases which have invaded ven the place of worship, as live ire, good mixer a man who Is ght there with the goods.'"
 Praising strongly the minister ho breaches the best gospel and yes the best life,'' Dean Brown ent on to criticize those who act on le knowledge that "a liberal sup y of printers ink spashcd upon le community in startling sensa- | onal advertising and the putting of moving picture show for Q Sunday evening service where . firing scenes come hot from the e, will fill the church at once.
 Movies in Churches : '1 have heard ministers main- i in that a measure Of plausi bility at there are moving picture shows the churches on Sunday nights 1ich are distinctly religious which Q clearly efficacious in the creation q culture of Christian impulse, l NC never seen any such"
 "Of this one thing, l am sure len I ride through the streets of r cities and towns or when n the amusement columns Of the fly papers, this amusement loving 2 Of ours does not seem to be in eh sore need of more moving pie 'e shows that the Christian urch should go into the moving ,ture business in order to meet ' such alleged need. Six days the 'vies labor and do their work seventh day is the Sabbath Of
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-25
1.JAvA HEAD" GEORGE MELFORD
PRODUCTION TO BE SEEN HERE

Dramatic, impressive and thrilling,
George Melford's latest Paramount
picture, Java Head" will be the at
traction at the Kenworthy theatre,
Thursday and Friday. Salem, Mass,
is the locale of the story, although
several of the scenes are laid in
China The story, in brief, tells Of
the love of young sea captain,
Gerrit Ammidon (Albert Roscoe, for
a young Chinese maiden, Taou Yuen,
played by Leatrice JOY. Gerrit re-
turns from Shanghai with his Chin
ese wife to find Nettie Vollar (Jacu
cline Logan ready to marry him.
Nettie suffers an injury, and Gerrit
leaves Taou to go to her. Edward
Dunsack (Raymond Hatton). rival
of Gerrit's and an opium smoker, tells
Taou Yen that her husband and Nettie
Vollar are in love. The young wife
orders him from the house and goes
to Nettie's home herself
She arrives just after her husband
has left and goes to the sick room.
Edward, now a raving maniac, fol-
lows her and a dramatic finale, filled
with thrills, is reached.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-25

Grams of Shiloh, Lookout Mountain
Gettysburg, and Chickamauga are an
swerin the call of taps which sounded
for SO many of their comrades on the
field of battle from 81 to '65.
Preparations are being made here
for the national encampment OF the
G. A. r. which is to be held in Mil
waukee this fall. Attendance esti
mates have been set at 10000 as a
possible maximum figure Members
of auxiliary organizations including
the Sons and Daughters of Veterans,
may bring the total attendance up to
$4,000, the officials say.
Great care is being taken this year
in the identification and housing of
the veterans. Forms will be filled
out at each post showing the name
post and organization and on this
blank will be filed the housing infor-
nation, thus avoiding confusion in
registration and elimination of the
red tape that heretofore is said to
have been confusing to the old sol
diers.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-25
ROCK CREEK.

At the annual school meeting held
Saturday, F. c. Sittkus, Alfred Lar
son, and Walter Shaffer were elected
trustees. A light vote was cast due
to the heavy roads and threatening
weather
Nels Gillian was dragging the roads
Monday, using his Ford truck for
power.
Banner school baseball team has
suffered two defeats recently, due to
crossing bats with teams composed of
older and more seasoned players.
However, our boys say they'll meet
some team of their size some day
and win a game.
Members of the Pig club were en-
tertained by Mable Runberg, Satur-
day night. An enjoyable evening
was the verdict of all those present
H. H. Reames and L. Ho1derreed at
tended the meeting of the county COM
missioners last week.
Evelyn Olson is rejoicing over the
largest litter Of pigs of any of the
Pig club members. Her gilt, Great
Lady, farrowed Is pigs the 21st.
New bookss for the library at Ban
are now in circulation. A number of
juvenile books, as we'll as many of
adult fiction are among the numbers.
Over one hundred new books have
been added to our library during the
past two years by judicious expendi-
ture Of our library allowance. There
are not enough books in circulation
among our adult readers.