davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-24
PARKER NEWS.
Interesting Items by Our Reg.
ular Correspondent.

Jack Ewing and family were visitors
here from Salome Monday.
With new interest in irrigation Par.
ker is looking forward to becoming 6
metropolis of Western Arizona
Parker Indian football team beat the
town boys 18 to on Tuesday.
Cotton Ginning plant closed down or
Tuesday for repairs to start
up again on Friday.
Russell Bros. shipped 200 head of cat
tie from Kirkland to their Parker range
this week. They were bought from
Wayne Thornburg and Clarence Jack
son of Kirkland.
The Parker School is having box
social Saturday; proceeds of which are
to be used for beautifying the school
and Fairgrounds.
Deputy Sheriff Lee McGee, of Bouse,
was a welcome caller Thursday and
Friday. He has planned a lease on a
large cotton acreage at Parker.
Ed. Osborne is improving the county
highway from Parker to the old Good
win Saloon which has been neglected
for years. The improving order came
from efforts of Supervisor Lucas and
County Engineer Ellison, who went out
over the road recently.
Jno. L. Curtis and Jack Janis, of Los
Angeles, were Parker visitors during
the week. They are doing assessment
work on some mining claims across the
river on the California side.
R. W. Curry, of Wickenburg, was a
Parker visitor last week He is very
we'll pleased with Parker and Parker
Valley. There is a movement on foot
to join the Parker road to the Central
Highway from Phoenix at Wickenburg
and when this is done in the near fu-
ture, Bro. Wilkinson S pet "Lost Trail
Road" will be foagotten. Even the
Salome Sun is disgusted with the pre-
carious Buckeye road Dickwlck Hall
himself will be travelling the Wicken-
burg Highway shortly-when the Sun
will be boosting for it.
A $14. 900 bid for the Fairview Hotel
has just been rejected by the Parker
Adjustment company.
W. ]. Gather made a flying trip to
Blythe this week returning Thursday.
A. M. Douglas returned from Ell Cen
tro Thursday where he went in quest of
repairs for the Parker Gin
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-24
Sheriff's Notice of Sale on Ex-
ecution and Order of Sale
No. 1853.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.


Walter Kirk, PPt'f,
VS..
Samuel Draper Dun-l
lop and Marguerite : No. 1858
Harvey Dunlop, hus-l
band and wife, ct al,
Defendants,
Under and by virtue of an EXecu-
tion and Order of Sale issued out Of
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun-
ty State of Arizona, and to me as
Sheriff, duly directed and delivered
in an action wherein Walter Kirk was
Plaintiff and Samuel Draper Dunlop
and Marguerite Harvey Dunlop, hus-
band and wise, ct al, were Defendants.
Whereas, on the 18th day of Septem
Der, 1923, Walter Kirk recovered a
judgment in the Superior Court of Mar
icopa County, State of Arizona. against
Samuel Draper Dunlop and Marguerite
Harvey Dunlop, husband and wife, for
the sum of 81. 473 so (being $4,000 prin-
cipal and 81, 473 so interest) with inter
est thereon at the rate of seven per
cent per annnum from date of judg
ment until paid; and for the sum of
$500 paid for searcher's fee together
with the sum of $500 90 attorneys fees,
and $50 80. plaintiff costs of suit herein,
with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per arnum until paid, together
with foreclosure of plaintiffs mort
gage lien as against each and all of said
defendants upon the following described
premises, to wit:
The real property situated in the
County of Maricopa. State of Ari-
zona, described as follows:
The south half $50 of the south
east quarter SEQ of Section
Twenty three (23) in Township Two
(2) North, Range One O East,
ella & Salt River Base & Meridian;
together with all the privileges and
appurtenances to the same belong
ing, and together with that proper
tionate part of two water rights in
the Grand Central Canal Nos. ITO
and l80, and 160 shares of the cap
ital stock of the Appropriations
Canal attached to said land that the
property here foreclosed bears to
the property originally mortgaged.
And whereas. on the 10th day of
November, 1928. one thousand
($lOOO.OO) Dollars was paid to plain
tiff on account of said judgment,
and there now remains a total bal
ance of the principal of said judg-
ment in the sum of Five Thousand
$5.00O.0O Dollars and plaintiff is
entitled to foreclosure of his mort
gage lien.
Public notice is hereby given that
/ will on the 14th dav of December.
1928, 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 property
to the highest and and best bidder for
cash and lawful money of the United
States of America.
Dated this 18th day of Nov, 1928.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
By e. j. Ashley,
Hinder Sheriff
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-24
Warning to Trespassers.

Notice to Hunters and Trespassers-
All owners of livestock, hunters, those
engaged in hauling garbage outside the
town limits, are warned against tres
passing on the premises of H. B. Wat
son, beginning at the ball park and ex-
tending two miles west, following the
highway to California which passes di-
rectly thru it from east to west.
H. b. Watson, Owner.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-24

Day old chix:-Barred Rocks. K. [.
Reds, Black Minorcas, Buff and White
Leghorns. Booking orders for Janu-
ary delivery. Pullets 8 and 4 months
old now ready. ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-24

Wanted or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Elm
mate darning. Salary SIS week full
time. 81 so an hour spare time. Beau
tiful Spring line
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
A. F. /. ATTACKS PRESS
REPORTS OF OUTRAGEs
Statement Declares Newspapers
Did Not Carry Full Account
Of Arkansas Case.

Newspapers Of the country in the
main have found 1t "either inadyis-
able or impossible to adequately re-
port the outrages in north Arkansas
in Connection with mob attacks on
strikers last month on the Missouri
North Arkansas railroad, the exec
utfve council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor charged in q state
ment made public yesterday. 1t was
a "regretable fact" the council assert
ed. that news accounts of the events
complained of were limited. and IL
was added that the outbreak in Ar
kansas resulted from an attempt of
"a mob to Danish trades unionism
from its domain" which included four
counties OF the state.
I'VE say with regret that the news
papers of the country in the main
have been derelict in their duty in
connection with this situation and
we express the hope that they may
in some manner in the future retrieve
the regulations which have been
damaged" the statement declared.
I'VE have caused careful inquiry to
be made and we find that in a great
many cases more material has been
made available by press associations
than has been published by the news
papers"
Evening star., 1923-02-23
TOO BOY SCOUTS VISIT
WASHINClQN'S TOMB
Lads Pay Homage and Lay Wreath
at Mount Vcrnen
Shrine,

More. than 700 Boy SCOUTS of the
District yesterday pilgrimaGsd. tc
Mount Vernon to pay their homage
and lay wreath at the tomb Of the
greatest Of all Scouts, George Wash
ington.
Mobilzing at 18th and B streets
the troops, in nine divisions. each
division headed by a deputy scout
commissioner under the direction OF
Col, E. L. Mattice. entrsined on spe-
cian cars at $50 O'Clock.
Arriving at Mount Vernon. the line
of march to the tomb was as follows
Troop 40 Drum and Bugle Corps two
Eagle Scouts carrying wreath. fol-
lowed by Edward D. Shaw. scout ex-
ecutive. and Colin II. Livingstone
president of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. and William Mather Lewis
! speaker of the day.
| Next in line was Cof Mattice, dep
uty scout commissioner, with the list
Division. headed BY Troop 10. "The
Presidents own" followed by eight
| other divisions. all carrying Amsri-
! can flags.
With military precision the beyz
| marched to the tomb, where colors
We're massed on either side, and 4ner
invocation by Rev. Lin c. Drake, as
slstant Scout executive, President
Livingstone made brief address in
introducing Mr.. Lewis.
The head OF the educational de-
partment Of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce paid a fitting trtb-
ute to Gen. Washington.
! The wreath was then placed IN the
| tomb, taps was sounded and the
troops marched to the. mansion
passed through it by twos and thence
| TO the woods surrounding the
grounds, where they cooked, ate and
secuted in all their activities until
returning to the city about 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-02-23
,E,ARALYTIC OF IS
SEES BLIND WIFE
DIE In FLAMES

Mrs. Elizabeth, Enright. totally blind
and sixnY-eight years old, was burned
to death in her home at 412 18th
street southwest yesterday afternoon
when her dress ignited from the
Kitchen stove, while her husband
seventy-fiv* years old, a paTalytic,
made f1antic. though fruitless, ef-
fort to save her life.
The woman died before a physician
from Emergency Hospital reached
the house. Cordner Nevitt visited the
scene of the fatAlity and gave a GER
tificate of acctdenta death after an
Investigation.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
RESIDENCE AND BOY GO
TO MRS. &. v. BREWSTER
Separation Suit Against Motion
Picture Magazine Publisher
Announced Settled,

NEW YORK, February 23.--The
separation suit of Mrs. Eleanor V. v.
Brewster against her husband Eu-
gene V. Brewster, publisher OF motion
picture magazines, brought because
Of his attentions to Miss Corlias
Palmer, motion picture actress has
been settled.
Mrs. Brewster's attorneys am
nounced today that a $4,000 home at
Roslyn, Long Island, with furnishings
valued at $4,000, and alimony had
been given to their client. The amount
of alimony agreed upon was not dis
closed. Mrs, Brewster sought $18.O00
year. Brewster claimed he could
not pay more than $4,000. Mrs. Brew
ster receives the custody of a boy.
three years old.
Brewster has frankly admitted HIS
infatuation for Miss Palmer, whb haB
lived with him and Mrs. Brewster in
their home at Normandie Park. N. ].
Evening star., 1923-02-23
HOUSE ACCEPTS
SWORD Of HERO
Orders Weapon of Gen. Rich.
ard Montgomery Placed in
National Museum.

Provision that the United States
rCongress will accept the sword of
i GEN. Richard Montgomery, which he
wore when he fell at the siege OF
Quebec, on December 81, 1875, and
that it be deposited in the National
Museum, is contained in a resolution
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative r. Walton Moore of
Virginia, who emphasized the close
and George Washington. The resolu-
tion was Immediately adopted by the
House
The RESOLUTION set forth that this
sword wilt be presented to the nation
by Miss Julia Barton Hunt Of Newt
York city
Representative Moore told the
House that the career of Montgomery
| in the early months of the revolution
was closely connected with that OF
the greatest of Americans"
| Sent Against Canada.
| The Continental Congress. he said,
having elected Washington COM
| eraI days later elected Montgomery a
| brigadier general
| '1mm mediateiy, under plan OF cam
| paign devised by Washington and pr
! franklin" Representative Moore said
! Gems Montgomery and Schuyler
| were placed in charge of an exee-
dition against Canada. Schuyler
| being compelled to withdraw on ac-
| count of sickness, Montgomery led
! the American forces against Mon
| treal, which he occupied December z
| 1918. Recognizing the Importance OF
Y ~ Lit al
! sress promoted Montgomery to be a
/ major general on December Z. 1873
! From Montreal Montgomery pressed
| on to Quebec, encountering great diff
| fculties and hardships. due to the
| character of the country and the Sc
| we're winter. On the evening of De-
| cember 81, as he led his men through
| ice and snow In an assault upon the
| heights Of the city, he was mortally
| wounded.
| TYibute by Congress-
In a letter written in February
1176, Washington.( communicating
Montgomery's fate to the Continental
mented his untimely death. The
death Of Montgomery made a pro-
found impression both in Europe and
America. The Continental Congress
proclaimed for him it's grateful re-
membrance, profound respect and
transmit to future ages a truly
worthy example of patriotism. con-
duct, boldness Of enterprise. insuper-
able perseverance, and contempt of
danger and death caused to be erect
ed in his honor monument Of white
marble in the front of st. Paurs
Church, New York city, which bears
an inscription written by Franklin.
In 1878 the body of Montgomery was
removed from Quebec and buried near
this monument"
House in adopting this resolution i'm
mediately upon its presentation will
correspond, Representative Moore
said, with the action of the CONT
mental Congress nearly 1oO years ago,
when it recorded its glowing tribute
to the memory Of one Of the most
gifted and heroic Of those who sa cri-
fced themselves in the struggle for
independence
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Cuts that we feel certain will
please you. or we will gladly cut
your steak or roast to order,
Evening star., 1923-02-23
CEMETERY BILL PASSED.

Legislation to dissolve the Colored
Union Benevolent Association by au-
thorizing the removal Of about thirty
bodies of an old colored burying
ground and the sale OF the property,
was passed by the House late last
night. The trustees of this associa-
tion named in the bill are George E.
Emmons. Harry A. Clarke and White
field McKinlay.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Not Stone Blind.
from the jewelers. Circular.

From the Jewelers. Circular.
She was complaining of his stinsi-
ness and instanced the unsatisfactory
quality of her engagement ring.
You wouldn't notice these things
IL you really cared for me-" he told
her. II thought love was blind"
She smiled wanly.
Yes, darling" she replied, but not
stone blind"
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Traitor.

From the New York. Sun
Pthrwyx-So brother Zhorboff was
kicked out of the soviet and SEN
fenced to be hanged. thought he
was loyal member. What did he
do?
Quentwrk-Tfeh had a tooth crowned.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
WANTED-OFFICES.
RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESK SPACE. mail and phone messages re
stenographer Room 22J, 726 14th. Ph. Fr.
T070.
DESK SPACE WITH OFFICE SERVICE. IN
cluding desk and chairs, $l5 and up. BClLU
ERs AND MANUFACTURERS, 4lO Bond bldg
Franklin 512S, Main 1884.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FOR RENT-STOREs.

STORE AT s5li i4tR sT.-G00D IocAfToS''
~ aPt building. $50 per month. T.. z.
ss,ksaaUSiNGER 81 & SONS. Colorado bldg. Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
SUMMER SCHOOL
OFFERED GIRLS.
Bryn Mawr Alumni Selects
Two Students

Bryn Mawr alumni in Seattle will
soon select two Seattle working Eirle
10 attend the summer session OF the
famous school from June 70 90 Aug
ust 10 this year,
Each year two Eirls are sont Fast
60 the summer school with the aid Of
the alumni Applications for tho
schooling this year must be in by
February 10.
All expenses Tor tuition, living and
books while AZ school are borne BY
the alumni association and tranHpor-
tation Il usually provided by dona-
tons from university and college
graduates
The girls are given instructions In
literature, English composition. labor
economies. history and public speak
ing. The school II situated 10 miles
from philadelphia and the summer
students are taksn 10 Philadelphia.
Washington. u. C.. Valley Forge and
New York The campus comprises
some 81 acres Of lawn. and movies
and weekly dances arc held. Miss
Zada French. Y. ". c. A.. and Mrs
Edwin London. sii ". Broadway. are
receiving tho applications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
BOTH HOUSES
TO HEAR DILL.

OLYMPIA. Feb. e.---Unlted States
Senator. Elect c. C. Dtll will address
the Washington legislature az a
Joint meeting "Wednesday afternoon
In tho house.
The resolution. inviting On 20
speak. which was passed by tho
house last week. received tho unani.
nous support OF tho senate Monday
afternoon.
Senator George Christensen. the
only democrat OF the body. moved
for the adoption 81 the resolution.
II was seconded by Senator w. W.
Conner OF King county.
Il also pledge 10 vote for this
resolution II Senator Christensen
can assure me that the democrats
Of the senate are united on thin. :"
Conner added.
Senator Christensen assured him
that the democrats were all back
Of the resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
ENOUGH GAME;
LAND RUINED

WASHINGTON Feb. s.-There
arc today more than 10000 white
tailed deer In the White Mountain
National sores. and 1000 more 10
Pisgah forest. Maine. on tho shsn.
andoah National forest In Virginia
20 bears were killed last season.
Most OF the streams In national
forests have been stocked with fish
and altogether the CREATES, game
preserves In the round world are be.
Ing developed In The Appalachian,
Ozark and white mountains. under
the fostering care OF the national
fores, reservation commission. which
In 10 years purchaeed over 1000 900
acres Of cut.over timber lands, scat.
tered thru II Eastern states.
All OF this sounds good. but the
commissions report goes on 10 call
attention 10 the fact that while
1000. 900 acres have been set apart
for permanent salvation. 0.ooo. 900
acres OF cut.over lands still exist ION
the road to ruin" devastated OF
trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
ASK u. S. FOR
TRAIL FUNDS

OLYMPIA. Feb. ga petition 70
congress asking that The $40. 900 900
appropriation for roads and trails IN
tlmbercd districts be continued and
not reduced to t5.soo.oOo. as IL tho
present intention. was passed IN tho
house Monday by n vote OF 80 10 ..
In addition 20 the passage OF this
memorial. two other bills were voted
thru by tho house.
House bill No. 4. Stewart. OF Ferry.
mining property 20 b taxed AZ its
actual valuation and not NJ tho old
rate Of IS per acre when the mine
Il not producing. This viii place
much valuable mining property on
the state tax rolls.
House bin No. IS. promotion OF
uniform legislation.
The move 10 reconsider the vote
which passed house bin No. 90 and
thereby put a dainper on the actiyi-
ties OF small insurance conecrn-. was
lost without roll call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
How to Get Rid
OF Rheumatism

Nearly every caso OF rheumatism
Ia due TO the failure Of the kidneys
to properly cleanse tho blood of uric
acid and other waste matter. When
an excess OF uric acid gets into tho
circulation II crystsllizes and sets up
an inflammation In tho muscles or
joints. That In what causes the pains
Of rheumatism.
To get rid OF the trouble you must
use something to act on the kidneys
and help them throw off the accumu.
lation OF uric acid in the system.
This may be accomplished in a safe.
natural way by taking Anu.UTic be.
fore each meal Antturic Is an ex.
cellcnt blood purifier an well as a
kidney tonic. II goes TO the very
source OF rheumatism and helps 10
rid your system OF the disease in the
shortest possible time. II is sold on
positive. binding guarantee OF
money back II II falls TO give satls.
factory results In any case OF rheu.
matism or sciauca. Price si.b0 nj
Bartell Drug Co.--Adycrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK

That beautiful. even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
Ing mixture of Sauo Tea and Sui.
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades, turns gray or streakcd lust
an application or two OF Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance II
hundredfold
Don't bother TO prepare the mix.
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, NJ a small cost. an
ready for use. n Is called Wyoth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon TO
bring back the natural color and lna,
ter OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wycth's" Sago and
Sulphur Compound now because II
dnrkcns 10 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied.
You simply dnmpen sponge or soft
brush with " and drnw this through
the hair, taking ono small strand at
. time; by morning the grny hair has
disappeared, and after another npplI.
cation II becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.- -.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
QUART OF WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS
Take a Little Salts If Your
Back Hurts, or Bladder
Is Troubling You

No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys
occasionally says well.known
authority. Eating too mucn rich
food creates acids. which excite thu
kidneys. They become overworkcd
from the strain, get sluggish and
fan TO filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. Then wo get sick.
Rheumatism, headaches, liver trou.
bio, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplens.
ness and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
Tho moment you feel dull ache
In the kidneys, or your back hurts
or II the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
fun OF sediment. irregular of passage
or attended by sensation OF scald
Ing, begin drinking quart OF water
each day, also get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
take n tablespoonful In glass OF
water before breakfast. and In few
days your kidneys may net fine.
This famous salts IL made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with llthia. and has been
used for years TO flush md atimu.
late the kidneys; also to help neu.
trallzo the acids In tho system. no
they no longer cause irritation, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; makes n
delightful offervcscent Whitewater
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid.
neys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
Kidney complications ~ ri mcnns
hnye your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year.--Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Reduce Those Danger
Gus Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and
hospitals are usIng new and HARM
less. yet very powerful gsrmicids
that not only causes enlarged or yRri-
eoee veins and punches 10 become
normal but hlHo reduces Eoitrc. en-
larHed glands and wens.
Ask any fret class druggist for an
original two-ouuca bottle OF Moone's
Emerald oil tfull strenKth). and re-
fuse 20 accept anything In itn place
IL Is such n highly concentrated
preparation that two ounces lasts a
long time. and furthermore. ~ this
wonderful discovery does not pro-
duee the results anticipated. you can
have tho price refunded.
II IA not wise for anyone 60 allow
swollen veins 20 keep on charging
often they burst and cause wecke Of
pain. suffering and loss OF employ.
ment Start the Emerald oil treat.
msnt as directions advise. and Inn
provemont viii begin at once. Owl
Drug Co. can supply you.--Adver-
tiHcment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Officers Chosen
by Free Lances

Frank Richardson Pierce. one %
the most successful Of seattle's shor;
story writers. was elected president
Of the Free Lances. AZ the annual
meeting Monday night NJ tho L. C.
Smith Building restaurant Maver
lex Terrill was chosen first Woo
president; Ethel Giles. second vice-
president; Willis T. Brindiey. chap
lain. and Miss Beryi DIN. Mrs..
Rachael Marshall Terrell and Ken.
meth Gilbert TO tho board OF trus-
tees. Sam r. H.mminxhouse and
w. w. Woodbridge became mem.
bers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

Tho nort fairy 10 come 20 the
hickory tree postoffiee for his mall
was buHhinH. the apple treo fairy.
Ito ran the elevator up 10 the slsy
and knew everybody up there. 30. u
course. he always got a great many
letters.
snro enough. there was an cnor.
nous stack for him aud most Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Mayor Marries
40 Couples in Day

PARIS. Feb. s.--Marriages have
taken . sudden squirt here. overtar-
Ing many officials One mayor per-
forms an average of 100 ceremonies
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Girl Was Dying
for Is Months

MONTREAL. Feb. s.--catherins
Lennon was slowly dying for is
months az result of injury 10 her
skull. but the real extent OF tho
fracture was not known until an
autopsy was performed.