davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
IN THE JUSTICE COURT WINSLOW
PRECINCT. COUNTY OF Ma
VAJO. STATE OF ARIZONA
E. A. HUM, Plaintiff, }

E. A. HUM, Plaintiff, }
VS.. } Summons.
H. S. Harris, Defendant)
Action brought in the Justice Court
of Winslow Precinct, in and for the
County Of Navajo, in the State of
Arizona.
In the Name of the State of Arizona:
To H. S. Harris Defendant, Greet
ing:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice Court
Of Winslow Precinct, in and for the
County of Navajo in the State of Ari-
zona, and answer to the Complaint
filed in said Justice Court, at Win
slow, in said County, within five days
exclusive of the day of service, after
the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served within this Precinct; !;
but if served without this Precinct,
but within the county, ten days; if
served out of the County, fifteen
days; in all other cases, twenty
days or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand at Winslow
this End day of August, 1928
SAM w. PROCTOR,
Justice of the Peace Of
said Precinct.
First Publication Aug. 3.
Last Pub. August IT.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Esther Clapp Seeley de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned c. NJ. Seeley, Executor of
the Estate of Esther Clapp Seeley
deceased, to the creditors of 'and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Creditors at
the Law Office Of ]. L. A. Sweeney,
Winslow, Navajo County, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Navajo
State of Arizona.
G. VI. SEELEY,
Executor of the Estate Of Esther
Clapp Seeley deceased.
Dated Holbrook, Ariz. this 28th
day of July 1928.
First Pub. Aug 3,
Last Pub. Aug "a.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR Ma
VAJO COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
A. J. S. Stancel, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PFTITION

In the Matter of the Estate Of
A. J. S. Stancel, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that VIM H.
Dagg, of WinslOw, Navajo County,
Arizona, has filed in this Court GER
tain document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of A. j.
Stancel of Winslow, Navajo County,
Arizona together with his petition
praying that said document be admit
ted to probate in this Court as the
last Will and Testament of said A. j.
Stancel who, said petitioner alleges
is deceased, and that letters testa-
menttary issue thereon to said petit
toner, and that same will be heard
on Saturday the 18th day of August
A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the court room
of said Court, in the Court House, in
the Town of Holbrook, County of
Navajo State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are no.
titled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
LLOYD c. HENNING
Clerk.
Dated July II 1928.
By Olive G. Reed
Deputy Clerk.
Last Pub. August IT,
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
LEGALE NOTICES-COntinued from
page 3.

ed by the Town Marshal and deliv-
cred to the Town Clerk.
Section XIV. All Ordinances, or
parts of Ordinances, in conflict with
the provisions of this Ordinance, are
hereby repealed.
This Ordinance shall be and is in
full force and effect from and after
it's passage by the Town Council, and
approval by the Mayor, and it's post
ing and publication as required by
law.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor,
and Town Council, of the Town of
Winslow, on this,-.--.-..-..day of f----,----,
A. D. 1923.
Attest: Mayor
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, to the executor of the Es-
tate of said deceased, to be given by
said Executor by publication in the
WinslOW Mail a newspaper p. inted
and published in the County of Ma
yaio, at least once a week for 4
consecutive weeks.
Dated July 28ths 1923.
]. p. Crosby,
Judge
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

Those boOtleggers who stole $4,000
worth of booze from the cellar Of a
Chicago millionaire ought to be able
to sell it back to him for at least
100000
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

The local wise man who says that
rich man can never enter the king
dom of heaven speaks without know
ledge. He has never baen there.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
ARIZONA PRODUCES
ALMOST ONE HALF
OF COPPER IN u. S.

Arizona produced approximately
As per cent of the copper in the
United States, including Alaska, in
1922, compared with 80 per cent in
1921, it is shown in figures compiled
bv the Arizona Industrial Congress
from the Engineering and Mining
Journal-Press.
Arizona's smelter production of
copper for the year is placed at 428,-
200, ,634 pounds, while for the country
it is given as $50, 1855, ,947. Similar
comparative figures for 1921 were,
respectively, 1876 656 and SOC, 1886,
098 pounds 1t is believed Arizona's
1928 production viii show some in
crease over last year, but il is much
too early for any estimates
While the United States increased
its smelter production Of copper al
most SO per cent over the year 1921,
| the production of new refined copper
| increased only 25 per cent Produc-
ton in 1922 was 1859, 100000 pounds,
a gain Of 339 100000 pounds over the
preceding year.
Of particular interest in the report
| are the figures given for stocks OF
! copper on hand on January 1 Of 1921
| 1922. and 1928. Two years ago last
January stocks of refined copper ag-
gregated 659,000,000 pounds. The
first of 1922 they had decreased to
459 100000 pounds, and on January l,
| this year, stood at 216,00O,O 600. Mean
while stocks of blister and material
| in process totaled 465 100000 pounds
January 1, 1921; 283000,000 on jan
uary /, 1922, and 361 100000 on Jan
uary l, 1928. Adding the two columns
! CT lYC
less than half of the amount on hand
at the beginning of 1921, and almost
| 25 per cent less than on January l,
1922
Export figures given also are OF
interest. In 1922 this country ex-
ported 743,O39,S8S pounds of copper
in all forms, as compared with $685.
8O4,750 the year before. Around 80
per cent of the exports was made up
of refined copper in ingots, bars and
rods, the rest including rods and
wire, scrap, pipes and tubes, plates
and sheets, insulated wire and cable,
and ore and concentrates.
1t is estimated S96,633,833 pounds
of new refined copper were withdrawn
! for domestic consumption during 1922
compared with 610,988,744 in 1921.
This shows very material gain IN
the use of copper in the United States
Arizona's Importance as a copper
producer is strikingly shown in the
following figures for 1921 and 1922
in the five leading copper producing
states and territories-the latter
being Alaska. It may be noted that
! this state produced so per cent more
copper than Michigan, which ranked
second that year, in 1921, and two
and a half times as much as Monta-
ma, which ranked second, in 1922.
Comparative smelter productions
in pounds:
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO.
n the Matter of the Estate of

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Esther Clapp Seeley. Deceased.
Order of Publication of Notice
to Creditors
1T IS ORDERED, That notice to
the creditors of Esther Clapp SeeIey
deceased, requiring all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

Last Pub. August II.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

The enthusiasm with which the new 1924
model Studebaker cars have been received
locally is an indication of the reception they
have enjoyed throughout the country.
No wonder. They ar emphatically the most
compelling values Studebaker ever offered
and the public knows that Studebaker has
been aconsistentlesder,y year after year, in the
amount of intrinsic value per dollar invested.
The Big g-Six Sedan and the Coupe are the
finest cars that have ever borne the name
Studebaker. They provide all the perform
ance, all the comfort, and all the depend
ability that any car will give-at price
that smaller producers cannot approach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
DOESN'T WANT
HIS Wife BACK
Engineer Is Anxious About
His Oil Burner, Tho

PORTLAND. ore. May SOFA.
Icy n. Evans, engineer on river
dredEo here. ia without a wife today,
but. according 90 the police. be
doesn't want hor hack
Mrs. Evans IA believed 10 have
fled last nlght with Harvey FHsk.
dcokhand on the came drodgo. FOL.
lowing a fEht IN which her hun.
band was knocked unconscious and
lott for dead. Evans told officofh
who Investigated.
'"rhat man has been friendly with
my wife for tin Is Yeaa we have
been on tho river together" tho
engineer oNplained
Last night hc said DC was going
60 leave Then ho Aald he was
going TO take an oil burner that
belonged 10 me. objected and
he hit mo over the head with q
pair Of hlucksmith's tougs Then
he left, ana took my wife with
him"
''shail We try 10 find them7" the
police asked Evans.
NO" tho river man r. said 10
have replied. Let 'cm go. lie can
have my wife 10 keep. Did he
take tho oil burner / paid $50 for
Il and ia hate 20 lose a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Will Test Out Free
Speech Controversy

SCRANTON. Pa. May 30. - The
action Of Burgess Payton, OF Dun.
more. in preventing Alexander How.
ait. Kansas mine leader. from deliv'
ering speech in Dunmorc last
week is TO be fought by the Amsri.
can Civil Liberties union OF New
York city.
In protest made public here to-
day, Robert Dunn. director OF the
union, said. we are always eager
to test the right Of provincial police
10 keep labor men from speaking on
private property"
The statement also states that II
Howats can find time TO return TO
theanthracite district. the Liberties
union viii send a representative 70
guard him when he makes his
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
BOYS TO GIVE
ROBIN HOOD"
Play Win Be Staged on the
Moran Campus

Ro,s of the Moran. Lakeside school
on Lake Washington. VIII present
the well known play Robin Hood"
on the Moran campus THURSDAY
afternoon al ; o'clock. cast Of
over 50 BOYS taking part In gorgeous
and beautiful costumes. The play
has been adapted 10 the Moran
campus. which Is particularly hitting
for such a production, and Is an
original production. having been
written by faculty members in col
alteration with the boys.
Hundreds OF dollars have been
spent In costumes, while rehcarsals
have been held for weeks In prepar'
alton for the play. which Is given
IN three acts. portraying life In the
Sherwood Forest. Nottingham Castle,
and in the villages az the time OF
King Richard n England.
Among tho cast are Herbert
SchocnfclS. son OF Herbert Schoen'
field. Seattle. win Scarlet; Robin
Hood. Laurel Won Wagner, Yakima;
rrlar Tuck Allen Staicy. son OF I.
b. Stalcy. Seattle. Sir Guy Osborne.
George Parsons son of Reginald IL.
Parsons. Seattle. Little John, Storey
Buck. son OF storey Buck. spokane.
King OF England Bryant Wilson. son
OF Frank L. Wilson. Seattle. Queen
Robert Hardy. son OF r. NJ. Hardy.
Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Declares She Was
Drunk When Wed

PORTLAND. Ore. May TO-
That sho waz grossly intoxicatsd''
AZ tho time abe married Arthur
Madden ia Vancouver. wash. May
20. " the unique confession made
by Evelyn Madden. Portland bride,
in her suit for divorce. on fiio here
today.
According TO tho complaint. the
young woman had no idea wha,
she WAS doing at the time tho
couple stood before tho Nancouvs
minister and the ceremony WAS per.
formed.
As soon as her brain cleared. the
complaint s'ipulaies. Mrs. Madden
left her husband Of fow hours.
and now wants all tho wedding
Vows repudlnted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
BITES OFF W0MAN'S
NOSE; IS HELD FOR
SANITY EXAMINATION

GAN FRANCISCO. May &C.
- Mrs. O. burns was walking
along crowded street In the
business section AZ noon yester,
day. when a young man rushed
up 20 her.
My mother! Ny mother 30
cried
Then. throwing his arms
around her. he blt OF her nose.
AZ the emergency hospital.
where she was taken. Mira. Burna
said the man was stranger 20
her.
Tho man WAS arrested and
gave The name Of c, G. Arnc't.
lilo was held for observation as
20 his sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Laube Is Granted
Additional Time

An additional 30 days was grant.
cd William T. Laube. trustee in
bankruptcy for the defunct Frank
waterhouse g. Co.. by Judge Calvin
s. Hall in superior court Tuesday.
in which Laubc may offer proofs
and evidence supporting his motion
for a new trial Of the siss,0o0 FL
Aquario suit. The suit was recently
settled In favor OF Frank Water.
house by a jury. The absence from
the city OF Attorney Robert p. Old.
ham. chief counsel for Laube in
the case. necessitatcd the bid for an
extension OF time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Admit Hopkins
Will to Probate

Tho viii OF Ralph &. Hopkins,
whoee dead body was found in a
gaafillcd room May IS. was ad.
mi,ted TO probate Tuesday hy Judge
King Dykeman. The estate ia ap.
praised at $4,000. The widow. Mrs.
Agnes y. Hopkins. and their two
sons. Edward Baker ana samuel
Adams Hopkins. arc bcqueatho
IS 900 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Famous "Sourdough"
Stops in Seattle

Tho man who originated that
classic saying. NOV. Jack Dalton.
] havV you IN my power" IN IN
town meeting with old friends who
,rckkcd the Dalton tinil to Tho
klondike In the days OF the gold
rush Of 'ps. Jack Dalton spent
years In tho North and Tie trail no
blazed 20 the gold fields was dc.
vcloped later BY the boots OF thou.
sands OF miners.
Several months ago he went 20
South Africa 20 Inspect G gold mine.
Then he pushed into the interior Of
British Guiana in search OF dla.
monds. lie win spend a few days
here beforv going on h. search "
new adventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
MOBILES ARRIVE.
FOR BIG MEET.

WASHINGTON. May So Ten
thousand Mobiles % the Mystic
shrine trekked from the deserts OF
cut beyond into the oasis Of Wash
-ingtoa yesterday and pitched their
camps for shrine week.
In steady stream. the Mobiles
came. shrine officials estimated
that more than $4,000 OF the SOC. 900
visitors expected are already here.
In spite OF city.wide agreement by
merchants. restaurants and hotel
keepers not TO "gouge' the visitors.
profiieering by restaurant men has
been discovered In Isolated instances.
United States Attorney Peyton Cor
don Is investigating,
The Shrine program viii begin OF
fscially on Monday. but A score of in
formal preliminaries arc under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Sees Prohibition
for New Zealand

Prohibition win have spread to
Scw Zealand within the next few
years. in the opinion OF w. II. Muir.
ray. former mayor OF Auckland. who
arrived here Tuesday en- route home
after touring the states. Murray
declared that tho impression prevails
abroad that this country has dissat-
isfied working classes due to pro
hibItion. but he declared he saw no
evidence Of II. He was surprised
and pleased, he said, at the evidences
of prosperity which are visible thru
out fhe nation. He attributes them
TO prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
BOY SCOUTS GRoMING

NEW YORK. May so-It IL an
nounccd at the headquarters OF tile
Boy Scouts Of America that the mem
bership has passed tho 5000. 0ot
mark. making a net increase OF 20.
$50 since December Of. 1921. The
organization is conducting a drive e
secure 100, 900 new members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Suspect Is Held
for Taking Purse

Thirty m I n utes after a purse
snatcher had robbed Mrs. May
WILKINSON. $50 Lakeside ave. s.. in
faschi park. Tuesday night. Patrol.
men G.. c. Jensen and II. b. Newell
captured Earl Lindsey. whom they
Jailed as a suspect.
Lindsey denied he was the purse
snatcher. but according 10 the police.
he answered the description Of the
man who robbed Mrs. Wilkinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

Now zee knoio yor iCon't
bdwi out the operator Dhen
yoR're telephonin0 Hauana,
Cuba. Senoritd Carmita
Fernandez Ramos, the oper-
ator ichoU probably hdHdis
your call, is abou, the most
popular girl in the island re-
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Nobel Prize Goes
To Prof. Einstein

BERLIN. May aO.-A Nobel prize
decoration wnz handed Albert Fin.
stein. famed scientist and author q
the Einstoln theory. by the Swedish
minister here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

It's so hard to try and find any.
thing that has been lost around
town. Remember. want ad has
thousands Of eyes and will gladly
help you find it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
SIS, win prove to you In your own case
tho how" and why" Of It's remark.
able Blood Cleansing Powsri

abe bioouAicanstnE fowerI
lead you into n world you prob.
ably have never known BEFORE
n world OF joy, where pure blood
shows through clear, ruby-tingod
faces, where clear eyes shine
where strong light and love is well
come, where embarrassment ia no
more! IL you have been troubled
with eczema. and you have used
skin applications without number,
make n test yourself, on yourself,
with n bottle OF s. s. s.. one OF the
most powerful blood cleansers
known. s. s. s. makes tho blood
rich and pure, and when your blood
Is freed OF impurities, your stub.
born eczema, rash, letter, skin
eruptions, pimples, blackheads,
ncno and blotchos are bound TO
disappear. There arc no unproven
theories about s. s. s.; the acion-
tiflc results OF each OF It's purely
vegetable medicinal ingredients are
definitely known and admitted by
authorities. s. s. 8. helps build
blood-cells--that's why IL Ia such
n powerful body builder. It will
flll out your cheeks, help you re.
gain lost weight. s. s.. s. Ia sold
Mt all good drug stores. The largo
size Is more economical.
6 6 g ,gakss yeu feel
0s0s0> hike yourself AGAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Business Men Buy
Lansing Newspaper

LANSING, Mich. May 3o.-The
Lansing Capital News. afternoon
newspaper, was purchased at public
sale here today by group OF prom
inent local business men. The final
bid for the plant was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

II YOU value your watch. let Haynes re-
pair IL. Next Liberty Theater-1Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

7 oS ANGELES, May 3O-Last night was another memor
II able occasion attended the dinner of literary society
Yes, indeed, Right here in Los Angeles.
The Invitation extended by young pnd j. editor
magazine devoted 10 Naturally find him surrounded
collection
had stepped within the Byzantine portals than
udee'ed Few Of the assembled could t considered
and there them which
usually associates with laurri and achievement achieved
Gosh thought These artists have arrived"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
"You gotta see Mamma every night,
Street Ddddy! I'd fall for you!'

such a hit
BANQUET
victim She handle these old Kid en-
actsh eepsh-bu they all like III
The literary his seat in The chairman
loudly
with general discussion" he said
, 1923-08-15
PRES. COOLIDGE
PRES|DES 0 \ R
CABINET FARLEY
Harding Councillors in
Administration Meet
With New Chief

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Presi-
dent Coolidge Tuesday presided over
the first cabinet meeting. taking his
place at the head of the big cabinet
table at whose fool he had sat since
the beginning of the Harding admin.
istratIon.
All those who served as tho coun-
sellors of President Harding. except
ing Secretaries Mellon and DENLY.
met with the new chief executive,
Mr.. Mellon is in Europe and Mr..
DENLY at his home in Michigan.
Secretary Davis who returned yes.
terday from Europe. called at the
executive offices prior to the cabinet
session to pay his respects to the new
chief.
Many problems incident to the
change in administration Leadership
and policies needing immediate for
mutation. including the anthracite
situation. were understood to be UT
for discussion When the cabinet mem.
bers assembled. It was indicated
that important announcements OF
policy might result.
, 1923-08-15

really are. For a moment let us restore the old
American dream, and compare it with the haunt
ing forms Of our present problems.
To make this comparison, it is well to turn to
expressions of pure i~dealism, both of the older
and the dreams of others our own ideals are more
effectively clarified. Sometimes the man who
puts his own thought into words is like a neighbor
who comes at twilight and lights a candle in our
own house.
1t was a recent immigrant, from Russia, who
penned these words of devotion to American ideals,
for which many native born Americans are CRATE.
full:
what marks us out from other advanced ma
tions is the origin of our liberties in one supreme
act of political Innovation, prompted by a con-
scious sense Of the dignity of manhood. In other
countries advances have been made by favor Of
hereditary rulers and aristocratic p~arliaments,
each successive reform being grudgingly handed
down to the people from above. Not so in Amer.
lea. At one bold stroke we shattered the mon
archial tradition, and installed the people in the
seats of government, substituting the gospel of the
sovereignty of the masses for the superstition of
the divine right of kings"
again and again we had respectfully petitioned
for redress of specific grievances, as the governed
from time immemorial, have p~etitioned their gov
errors. But one day we abandoned our suit for
petty damages and instituted a suit for the re.
covery of our entire human heritage of freedom;
and by basing our claim on the fundamental prin-
Iciples Of the brotherhood of man and the sovereignty
of the masses, we assumed the championship Of
the oppressed against their oppressors wherever
found"
, 1923-08-15
Our Prize Draft Evader

Over in Eberbach, Germany where Grover Berg.
doll, the premier American draft evader lives in
perfect comfort, an attempt was made n day or
two since to kidnap him. The venture resulted
disastrously to the kidnapers, some of them being
killed and the rest Jailed for the attempted crime.
The town of Eberbach and its people seem to be
partisans of Bergdoll.
The kidnapping, of course, had no sanction or
authorization from the American government, and
the persons, with a single exception, could by no
stretch claim American citizenship. Neither, in
any sense, did the American Legion have any con.
Germ in the transaction. All Of which is set up
by Bergdoll and his German friends and support.
ers.
The American government wants this criminal
as a matter of course. He is wanted to complete
a term of imprisonment for which he was sen
fenced by army court martial. No doubt, the Am
erican Legion would derive some satisfaction in
seeing the deserter receive his just deserts. But
neither the government nor the Legion would en-.
gage in any criminal act within the territory of n
friendly power to secure the person of a fugitive
from justice.
If the German government, knowing the cir.
cumstances from our own representations to it,
is unfriendly to a proposal for extradition of the
fugitive then let the German people keep him and
this government will continue to hold his property,
and always remember his crime.
If he can find any satisfaction in his present
hero role, and as a man without a country, then let
him enjoy it while he may. The day will surely
come when he is certain to want things otherwise.