davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
PARKER NEWS.
Interesting Items by Our Reg
ular Correspondent.

ular Correspondent.
The Douglas Gin is running
long hours these days, cotton
coming in pretty fast. A car
load sold this week at $29. Is
a hundred. The Parker Valley
is attracting lots of farmers this
fall, water and rent being so low
in price and the land so produc-
tive, that more money can be
made here than in any part of
the State.
0. McCleery, wife and boy, re-
turned this week from g 2-Weeks
vacation spent at Granpa Nc
Cleery's ranch in Kirkland Val
ley.
Glance at che outline of events
scheduled for the Northern Yuma
County Fair at Parker on Nov. 3
and 4. as shown by the big adv.
on the Sd page inside.
Mike Prescott, Irwin Roberts,
Paul Harris. Cecil Detrick and
Vernon Mills, returned Friday
from a 4-days deer hunt. Being
good hunters the deer were out
of luck. Between them they all
jointly got 0 deer.
Louis Van Avery, a noted Par
ker Indian, committed suicide at
Needles Monday. Dependency
over loss Of health, was the re-
ported cause. This seldom hap
pens among Indians.
Joe Harger left this week for
Anaheim, California, where he
will spend the winter.
John Meders, foreman for Rus
sell Brothers, was up from the
valley this week fixing up corrals
to brand 800 steers they are ex-
pecting from Flagstaff to fatten
here this winter.
Everything you hear in Parker
now is the Northern Yuma
County Fair, which comes off
Nov. End and 3rd. Phoenix is
not the only place where they
ship in race horses. w. G. Gar
thef shipped in Bay Hank from
Oklahoma this week. Tom Lii
lard is fixing up Brown Baby who
has quite a reputation on the turf.
They are all after Sam Days
scalp, Sans Maud mare having
cleaned them all up the last three
fairs. The horse races will be
quite an event. as all the horses
have a reputation, and consider
able money will change hands,
so bring along your change and
horses.
Jack Ewing steps pretty high
these days, for the stork visited
the Ewing home, leaving bounc-
ing baby boy. Jack, Jr., and
mother doing fine.
Mrs. Nellie Mills arrived this
week from Anaheifn. California.
to spend the winter with E. /.
Roberts and wife. Mrs. Mills is
Mrs. Roberts mother.
C. K. Foster has sold his bees
to a bee man from Yuma. Mr.. |
Foster will leave in the near fu-
ture to reside in Los Angeles.
Livestock Inspector Joplin de-
livered a bunch of beef cattle to
Herman Neipp, a butcher Of |
Blythe, California, this week.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, OCT 13 1928
Concerning Wickenburg People and Vicinity

Wickenburg Drug company an
nounces arrival of a fresh assort-
ment of Bishops famous choco-
late confections, and candies. A
luscious shipment of sWeetmeats
from Norris, all the way from
Atlanta. Georgia, is also strongly
praised by the ladies.
Mrs. B. F. Jacobs has returned
to the city and expects to stay
for a fortnight or so.
Jack Healey, of Globe and Mi
ami, is here looking after his
political forces, or more than
likely in search of some beauti-
full blonde, bob-haired cook to
share his loneliness when pros
pecting.
Col. Hoover is anxious to find
out particulars about the doings
at BaXter's hall tonight. Some
of the gentler sex kindly see to
it that the Colonel is entertained
this evening.
Thru medium of the Phoenix
papers We note that there is an
Economy club in Wickenburg.
They had some work last week
under direction of University
expert for designing and making
house uniform. Sixteen gar
ments were produced by mem
bers of the club, the 'one exc
cuted by Mrs. j. A. Copeland
winning the prize. Mrs. H. A.
Wright took second prize, while
all were worthy of mention. "A
display of millinery by the ladies
showed eleven hats which were
made at a cost of SPLIT. The
product of these endeavors are
expected to be sold at auction
soon for benefit of the Ladies
Aid who will doubtless add the
proceeds to the local church
fund.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Constellation Notes.

F. A. Mueller and wife were
given a surprise party on last
Saturday night. The following
parties were present: Ira Walker,
wife and family from Walnut
Grove, Al. Hagen and wife, John
Goodwin and wife from the Abe
Lincoln, Frank Goodwin and
wife from the Natthorst mine,
A. G. Walker, wife and family,
j. [. Eads, and G. NJ. Hitchcock
of Wickenburg. Dancing was
INDUCED until a late hour, when
delicious refreshments were
served.
Jack BoIitho and wife of the
Monte Cristo mine visited Peoria
the first of the week.
VIM. Reedy, wife, and daugh-
ter Mary visited Wickenburg
early in the week.
Quite a few hunters have been
in this vicinity, but so far no
deer have been killed.
Weld Thayer and party from
Phoenix spent several days in
this vicinity hunting deer.
Gertrude Champie is stopping
at the Gold Bar and attending
school.
The school at Gold Bar has a
very good attendance.
Tom Richards of the Monte
Cristo mine spent a few days in
the capitol city this week.
Miss Mary Reedy will leave
soon for Prescott where she will
enter the St. Joseph's Academy
and resume her studies.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Religious Events.

Rev. Borthwick visits Aguila,
Hillside and other nearby towns
nowadays with good attendance.
On Oct. 21st Rev. McMurdo is
to begin a series of meetings at
the Presbyterian church.
Evangelist Reaburn is here for
a short stay, during which the
devil will will get a lively chas-
ing from every vantage point,
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
SCHOOL NOTES
The Upper-cIassmen Initiate
the Freshmen.

were set aside by the upper
classmen to help the Freshmen
realize the great Importance and
dignity of being full-fedged high
school students. A set of ten
commandments were given them
to carry out in the minutest de-
tail and also a set of punish
ments were formed by the upper
classmen to punish the violators
of these commandments. The
following are the commandments:
Be 1t known to the Freshman
class that they shall carry out
in the minutest detail all COM
mandments here laid down.
|. Thou shalt sing a song,
tell a story, or give speech
Monday morning.
2. Thou shalt not indulge in
any way, such as using powder,
rouge, ornaments of any kind,
silk hose. or curl the hair.
3. Thou shalt not permit thy
self to drink at the fountain be-
fore an upper -classman.
4. Thou shalt wear on Friday,
Monday, and Tuesday som e
green apparel.
5. Thou shalt not enter the
front door except after saluting
the flag.
6. Thou shalt not wear ties,
or any kind of ornaments during
Friday. Monday, and Tuesday.
z. Thou shalt not be seated
until the upper -classmen have
taken their seats.
8. Thou shalt not stand in
the hall and talk.
9. Thou shalt on meeting an
upper -cIassman stand at atten-
tion and salute.
10. Thou shalt not chew gum.
The program in the assembly
Monday, Oct. 8th, was taken
charge of by Mr.. Harris; some
exceptional talent was discovered
in the third and fourth grades.
After this program an unusual
entertainment was given by the
majority of the Freshmen. who
responded to one of the ten com
mandments in presenting songs,
stories, and speeches.
A spirit of nervousness pre-
vailed among the Freshmen on
Wednesday, especially those who
felt that they had Intentionally
violated any of the Ten Com
mandments.
At 3:15 mock court was held
to try the offenders. The accu-
sations were read by the secre-
tary of the court and Judge
Weaver pronounced them guilty
or not guilty.
After court adjourned, the
Initiating Committee took charge
of the miscreants and punished
them according to their crimes.
A few of the punishments in
t1icted were: ducking, a small
dose tof castor oil, painting a
green F on the cheek, and other
punishments equally severe.
Thursday morning a short as
sembly was held in which Super
intendent Weaver thanked the
students for showing such real
good sportsmanseip during the
initiating days. He also sug-
gested that we devote ourselves
now to our class organizations
and each class decide upon it's
colors, flowers, yells, and motto.
1t was also decided that two
Literary Societies would be
formed in the near future under
the direction of Miss Gillett, COM
peting with each other monthly.
Here is the answer a young
lady of Wickenburg gave when
asked why she wasn't married:
1EWbu cbOI11d 7 want a b17c
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Church Notice.
Sunday. Oct. IA.

Sunday, Oct. "A, 1923.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Triumph
through the Pierced Hands.
Evening services at 7:30. "A
Living Sacrifice"
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
z: 80 o. m. Come where cordial
welcome awaits you.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
And Other Brief Local Notes
OF Interest.


There is considerable anxiety
over the condition of R. w. Bax-
ter, the lumber merchant, who
recently suffered a stroke of par
alys1s.
A suggestion is again made to
call parent-teachers' meeting
that there be an election of new
officers, hear about its objects
and work for the new year. A
reception to the teachers, ending
with a get-acquainted-chat and a
luncheon, would be an appropri-
ate finale. Somebody lead on!
Ramon Valencia is back from
Walnut Grove section where he
has been doing survey work for
the big irrigation company.
Jas. Deck returned Wednesday
from a'trip to the southern part
of the state where he has some
mining interests.
Lew Charlebois is reported to
have bought the Thayer property
at foot of Centre street which in
cludes the Deserted Inn, and we
again hear rumors of another big
hotel and rooming house project.
E. ] Dignan spent two days
in Phoenix this week.
Rev. Rayburn and wife are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishopp,
out at their ranch home.
: Russell Hawk, butcher sales
man for Bishopp's market, has
returned with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer are back
from a short visit to Needles.
The Arizona Cattle Growers
meet in Phoenix today for steps
towards incorporation in order to
broaden it's scope of activity.
A. R. VoIk, formerly of Bray
ton Co., is head of a large mer-
camille concern at Ontario, Cal.
Don't forget the Catholic Lad
les dance at Baxter Hall tonight.
The Northern Yuma County's
Fourth Annual Fair occurs Oct.
Sd and 4th at Parker. Note the
big adv. on another page.
The climate may be responsible
In a measure, but there sure is a
live population around Parker.
If you have anything to buy or
sell, tell it in Liners" at 10c
line 1st insertion and SC each
subsequent insertion.
Subscribe for the Arizona State
Miner.
Wickenburg Etiquette When
is an invitation not an invitation?
Overhead at a recent Wicken-
burg party.
Mrs. Jones-Our maid, Dora,
didn't get home from Mrs.
Blanks party until 3 a. m. So |
said, IMPORTANT business.
Mrs. Smith-No, she had to
stay until everyone else left SO
they couldn't talk about her.
Sure thing! | go to church
Sundays. 1t don't hurt me none;
it pleases the wife and helps
keep the church going. If we
had 'steen preachers here every
winter, it wouldn't satisfy every
body. What kind of town
would Wickenburg be if we had
no churches and no preacher at
all?
It's getting so a man has to
earn twice as much as he's
worth to get half enough to live
on.
Broncho JackMulcahy, of Trim
idad, lectured here Thursday. No
one tried to heckle or annoy him
and he got thru fine without be-
ing dubbed a liar or a fakir.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
JlBES AND JOKES.
If you have ice water in
your veins don't read this.

IL yOu IdNS lC0 WdCGT III
your veins don't read this.
Wickenburg that ancient town of
yore-
Will wake some day with terrific
roar,
When Gabriel's horn'toots outside her
door.
But when we get to heavens gate
And Gabriel hastens in a little late
He'll miss his horn as sure as fate.
Every dog has his day and
that's why every cat in Wicken-
burg tries to get in night or
two.
The aristocratic spirit refuses
to earn a living by doing any
work except working fools out
of their hard-earned cash.
Most of us may be thankful
we do not get what we deserve.
Men grow bald because of
brain work, and women have no
whiskers because of too much
"chinning."
Ring around Rosies'' is the
new stuff for cafes goes fine
with teQuila stew.
The dancing and snow season
is on and the community club or
some new organization is needed
for winter anusements. Winter
amusements here constitute
something else besides coaxing
hens to lay eggs.
When she got up the porter
declared she was getting early
of late;;'' and then the conductor
told her THE train before, was
behind and the train that was
behind was ahead before the one
ahead was behind"
How can a girl be self-pos-
sessed after she gets married?
The Ladies Aid are planning a
major operation on some of the
men of Wickenburg: it may take
an hour or two. but they expect
to extract several simoleums for
the new church by the operation.
Hobo asked Peruna Dogsinger
for meal. She replied he looked
strong enough to work. True
enough, " said the tramp, ''and
you look pretty enough to be in
the movies; but you'seem to pre-
fer simpler life. =
The water mains were opened
Thursday and there was sure
creme de mud all thru it. Di-
rect ions should have been
printed LET this water stand
for 48 hours and you may have
some evidence of cream on the
surface instead of at the bot
tom"
That unsightly stovepipe which
for years has stuck out of the
electric light plant window has
been removed. 1t always did
look like a cows tail out there
waving the tourists on to Phoe-
nix.
When girl is chicken does
she have the chick apox? And
when a woman be mes a hen,
is she any relatio to lame
duck?
Wickenburg bootIeggers have
switched ingredients. The pop
ular up-to date mixture for the
real stuff" now is glue and gas
o1;xo ;oo4ooI Of oIo0bo1
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

Here is the answer young
lady of Wickenburg gave when
asked why she wasn't married:
why should | want a hus-
band when I've got parrot that
swears. a dog that growls, a
lamp that smokes and an old
tom cat that stops out all night. !"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
What Is Grape-N Nuts?

Gn,e-Ssu is Q hiShly nutritious
foo6 II the form of srisp, sclt.n fran
ales. IL eoatains the full ns,Inert Of
wheat aac tartey, iseiadsss vi;anin-B
sz6 ElserL el.ueats req8i,et for
exI-c1s stsrcy health TE.se ele-
meats are ofte1 iackins 10 Il. ordinary
let, et5s5y tarcgsa "over-reE-s-ent'
- TIE p~rera-aroa offooc.
No other TODD - 10 tAorosGiy FAXED
o. Cnp-Ngts- More thsz p hours
are crosz=e1 IN TIE tz1Izs rrocess
-al=E zaxes Graoe-Nsti easy 20
c5f-s-, SO aAso e.vel1cs a ratsrsl
uee-ess f-oG z. sEa:as 1e=s.sves.
Tie toc- al r-sp1ea of Craze
Mats ravIte r1oro1l Essu-a.r1-a
c-cla EEEz.as. teeazse .1s cot
caly rrcTLes GROCER exs-cIs. .or -.
teen, tEr - Ia soc1 cs-stioa-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Every housewife in the Land should
take scvsntsss Of this extraordinary
opportunity 20 earn the tidy SUM Of
5000 by a little pleasant and edues-
tional effort ia her own home. Also
The fair and equal chance 10 secure
one Of the liberal award, 10 be made
by Good Housekeeping I~nstitzte.
Moreover, there's the greater
knowlecse o. the vsIge Of Crspe.
Nys, o onlY az q delicious break
faat cereal, but in the preparation Of
Q variety Of sppetizinS dishes tnst add
to the health ssd pleasure Of TIE
Whole family.
N.ze yD4 SsztE1S Ggscs-szs
y1s wS-tt14 Se0,be
"There's a Reason"
SD ~ GsSss everywhere!
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
"win It grow we'll In the sunshlneY"

"Wil1 II grow we'll In the sunshlne7"
she inquired.
Eyes, madam"
Don't say It will II It won't" she
snapped. If it does well In the sun,
will the shade hurt IT."
"Oh, no, madam"
what" she exclaimed. "You tell
me 1t Will thrive equally we'll in sun.
shine or shade? Young man, you don't
know your business. Fetch the man
ager."
The manager was summoned. Even
he qualled before her; but, ali the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

W i1s+1 man. S''; vsn.S
and child in the Eng
disappearing world knows
Crape-Nuts as a delicious,
nourishins and wholesome
cereal, and while it is common
knowledge that Grape-N Nuts
with milk or cream is a complete
food, many housewives do not
know of the appetizins and
economical dishes that can be
prepared with Grape-Nuts.
II Lends h,eE ue beheoe, 10 more uses
than any othe, cereal The con-
venience and economy Of
Crape-Nuts, and the favor,
zest and wholesomeness which
it imparts to other food, make
it invaluable in every home.
Frequently we receive IN.
terestins letters from women
throughout the country, telling
about the attractive dishes they
make with Grape.Nuts - de-
Gcious puddinss, salads, dress
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Dorrfe had hsea -xc&-@tEy booking
s0rrart q spending 4 czy AMI aIgAr
with r. F5naEg - Eear lar eIne.
All went vel EAtl 10 O'Clock NJ nh
when 7 noticed D0rria- i1Sr@a1 Il Ssss--
Inz. wzz qzi@Eiy crying
~Ehy. Oh I slid IT. Eas4 -@=~
sick
Voc. sac Ee%Zs-E S&A
rse et-@5- y Eg--G- -
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Of CaIIph Harun-sl-Rashid. Rashid
was a bona fde callph, and in later
years g reading Of the historical facts
about the caliphate furnishes no fewer
thrills than the immortal tales.
The Early caliphs.
When MOhammed died his counselor,
Abu Bekr, the companion Of his flight,
or Hegira, became caliph. meaning, lit
orally, successor. Abu Bekr means
father Of the virgin" He was No
hammed's father-lnlaw. Tie second
caliph, or successor, was Omar, anoth-
er fatherin-law OF the prophet, who
started organizing armies End began
spreading Islam owe the map III a
very literal sense. Omar was the first
10 bear the title Emlr al MOulnenln,
Prince Of the Faithful"
From the first. Ali, husband Of No
hammed's daughter, Fatina. consid-
cred himself the logical successor 10
the caliphate. Not until Abu Bekr and
Omar had ruled, and another caliph,
Gilman. had his day and lad been
murdered as was Omar before lin, did
All become calirh.
Certainly Mohammedanism can be
termed emphatically a mans 70
liglon.' Yet at this early date two
women were the moving spirits IN
splitting it into the Sunnite and Shlite
divisions which have prevailed ever
since. Ayesha, favorite wife Of the
prophet, always had been Jealous Of
his daughter, Fatima, and on the sue
cession Of FatIna's husband directed
all her efforts upon an anti-Ali party.
Meantime the group which, al along,
had regarded Ali as the legitimate sue
cess0r, gained strength during his rule
but were kept busy fighting 10 hold
the sway Omar had established
When Ais son and successor. Has
san, was murdered. probably By the
hand OF his wife at the b@hest Ot
Moawiyah, this NOawiysh assumed the
callphate, removed lis eat 20 DaMs=
Gus and began the series ot rulers
known a. Ommiades. Hencefor-h the
Shiites were allenated from the Sun
mites, or orthodox M0hsnmedans. BE-
cause Of their reverence Cor Ali and
Hassan, and their belief that the fr-V
Of the Ommlades and his successors
were usurpers and prGtenders. Arabian
and Persian Mohamned2as inclined
toward the Sbiite faction
Irsq's Fiss Rebellion
Away back in the days Of tie s7e.
cessor 70 MoaEiyah the Inhabitants q
Irao rebeilet-ths same Irzl which
Only a year Or so ago launched out
again on rs national course at-er
electing Emir FeiseI as king. Feissl
Il the third sou ~ tie Grand Ne--
Of Mecca.
II was during another serfs- % cali
pilates. that Of the Abbasid I1narrhS,
that HaruE-aI-Razhit ruled And Z
was after his reign thar th@ GvLs-o1
Of the callphare among his three sors
made the czl.phate into I ~oT1 4 e0Z-
mission form u government O-e =-
was 20 h0II sway over Arabia and
Syria; another in Persia azd TErz@
stan and q third r. Asia N1S- and
the Black "a region
At another tine, toward III I'D =
the tenth c-nt1ry. Bagdld- Cairo Art
Cordova, Spain. ar were tn s=Ers -
separate ruling caI.pAs: though -A3s
was no amiz5I= division Each saLpa
declared the other a h@rS-ir and h=f5
himself The .91@ h=1t - az I-l1E
How Ab4l Ab5Es. frS- 81 tt 4btt-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
Conditions Governing the Purchase of, and
Awards for Grape-Nuts Recipes

Trr FE<ur- C=-aa Cs-1zry ~ so
sss --A1 ME .e=1eE Or EEa-EcGEt tsr rss
Js>s st CrT5e-%1rL -aEEzg SShg ar -n-1 sas
s<s-7I.1 THs 16= u oSsH - s=T ;=xS1 .
TO EE=- SEE.A
Claz E11sE4==-u1s Errr-Er.. e71-E--.1 ~
Css.G Erzs.<=vas &a9E1<- o. 1--z1. an
rs--1 Ff Es& ~ br ne s-Sr ssar Or ~ ~ -
-zsr= SECS - s1.l=Ix-as sv r-w LB.s e
G~1S=-NETE 80 5Er-1aal iaGA#f h-r ~ fW
s~--rlsu E7AG Sr -. I'D s.-=-1n Ss1
SIR -r< r.. s=zs=zSG s1a E51A tx - =.
enx--1z-
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ss=-<s Er s4ss=xsn1s AEr a~- ES<s EI--1l-><
sr -lrrrsae rrE see cxc1zsr- a. * - n=s
a=z1<s 5r-xr>s n -lza E1asnscxz<zE
~ 1.-5e -EA s< -zE-zraze1 Ezu nF~zs
{r---1r NJ rtr--xg rzan-<=>S wEa r-< r1<xEn
Cc-z -sz=S4sv. LE- -: Cssa HSGs<4.<z&aS
kazrrEr.
Z ns~< -1aa 500 asz7< 70 sf~-& =sc. nza
- ~-rrk@ En o seTzrErz xs.a ~-re aEnR
I'D s1nr.zs sla1g IN sz=- zs<zcs Ez1GzEsx
In - rE: sr ry ~,rs sE== %
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACT
Explanation Showed That Both Man.
aeer and His Assistant Had Told
the Truth.

With a firm tread and a masterful
dir the oman stepped into the florists
shop.
After gazing about for some mo-
ments her choice fell upon q green
palm In an ornamental pot.
The assistant approached with def
erence.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
There Is No Other Food Like Grape-Nuts

ings for fowis, etc. No doubt
there are thousands of women
who are finding varied uses for
Crape-Nuts in their home
cooking, and even more thou
sands who will be glad TO learn
of those varied uses; for while
we all cling to old favorite
dishes, we also welcome and
enjoy a change.
So that is the thought back
of our offer Of more than
S75OO.W in cash for new ways
OF using Grape-Nuts. To those
women who are already using
Crape-Nuts in various ways,
other than as a breakfast cereal
or in the recipes given here,
and to those women who would
like to try their hand at de-
yeloping some new way to use
Nuts, we offer to buy
at 5000 each not less than l0l
new rape. Nuts Recipes. We
plan to include these new
Recipes in a beautifully illus
trated cook book.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

same, he backed up his assistant's
statement.
Then 1t II really a remarkable
plant" she commented, sarcastically.
"My good man, 1t Is both ridiculous and
unnatural"
That's just IT," said the manager,
quietly its an artificial plant"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Statistics show that II u man and
a woman are riding together In a
train which meets with disaster, the
oma has more chances Of escaping
death than the man.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

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