davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
BILL ORR EXPECTED TO LAND SHORTSTOP JOB WITH INDIANS
THREE NEW CLUBS SIGN IN STAR JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
oF)
ND'EDu8dates AS
A. rald 10 I.a "a I..... -
Tealey Raymond, Baseball Napoleon
Al Told 10 Leo n. L.s.ea
CHAPTER LNNIIl.

TEALEY RAYMOND the Miller Higgins Of the old
Northwestern league
All that RAYMOND lacked 10 make wonderful manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Tiny Leonard. University OF Washing
ton pitching ace for several seasons, 10
expected TO report At training camp
within a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
MIR. White
to Battle
MIR. Sikh
Spark Plug" White, of
Chicago, Arrives; Sikh
Says He Won't Stay
BY sEABURN BROWN

AAAAsh ~ - wv =
headline boutln
fact. careful In
vesilEation into
the fistie his,
tories OF the pros
pcctive combat
ants has innu
enesd the astuts
Daniel Salt to
place them AZ the
bottom OF the
card one % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Harry Baldwin has been troubled with
stone bruise on his throwing hand
which kept him on the bench several
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
.aR19D
|GhFRAS

Billy Lane IL tho checker demon os
the club. Lane doesn't win all Of his
frames, but he II regular hound for
the Indoor game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
FIMIPrN0 LIGuTr WING

NEW YORK. March 17.--Ellno
Flores. Filipino lightweight, won u
io.round decision from Tommy
Noble, England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Los oatos. . pretty little place IN
the santa Cruz mountains, has made
bid for the Seattle training camp
mort year. They are planning 10 con-
truci SIC. 600 diamond II the Scat
tie team acccpts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Frank Tobin has been under the
weather for several days with sick ton.
sila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

n locks like younr RUBY. IN. Gan
Diego infielder who was showing Nm we'll
10 out fer the training season. he had
his injured finger lanced and II win be
some time before no can throw again.
Jimmy Welsh. the great youns first
saeker with the Indians. was Eiven a
three day vacation this week and he went
10 his home In Oakland. He NAV b
made orer into an eutfielder By woivsr-
ton.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10
Records Destroyed and Short
ages OF State Funds.

The senatorial COM mi tie e
created to investigate the bank
ing situation generally believed
to have created the bank panic
during the past administration
have reported an amazing situa-
ton which demonstrates that
there are vast shortages in state
funds. Records in the 81 tie
treasurer's office are alleged to
have been destroyed or are miss
ing. The report says:
Many deposits of State funds
have not been made as provided
by law" and recommends that
the attorney general be urged to
take action against officials and
their bondsmen. by which the
state may recover to the extent
of such bonds and thereby save
part of what now or otherwise
would be a considerable loss.
In connection with the state
-treasurer's office. the report says
that 1--WE are unable to find that
this department has ever been
audited and have investigated
certain phases and periods of it's
operation which indicate the urg-
ent necessity for such procedure.
We find evidence of records miss
ing or destroyed and at the time
of making this report, an appar-
ent shortage. 1t would not. in
our opinion. be expedient or
proper at this time to make pub
lie our findings in detail"
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10
Wickenburg's Wild West.

Prescott Courier adds the fol-
lowing publicity to the Wicken-
burg Miners story of last week:
A two-day program of wild
west sports has been arranged
to be given in Wickenburg March
18th and 18th with Romaine Low
dermilk in full charge of the pro-
gram, according to an announce
ment from that place received
today.
1t is hoped that number of
cowpunchers from this and other
parts of the state will be on hand
to participate in the sports and a
program full of punch and pep,
from start to finish, is promised
with prizes in the contests that
will be worth working for.
The Wickenburg Firemen will
hold their annual ball on the
night of March II, beginning the
festivities. and all the fun that
can be chucked into two days is
promised the visitors.
Ora Ham has been placed in
charge of the mavericks and al
ready has started to gather them
up and feed them dynamite. Og-
den Holder is mentioned as pos
sible arena director.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10
Personal Mention.

Dad Woodmansee is back on
the job after three weeks lay
off on account of having taken a
high dive off an oil tank.
Lee Barnette was on the sick
list this week.
The Ladies' AID will meet at
the Woodmansee residence next
Thursday.
Leone Stages is home again
after a trip to johannesburg,
California.
Cheyenne Kiser is coming after
some of our Wild West prizes.
Lee Stages is here for month
to work on the Parker local run.
w. L. Richards, G.. T. Redding-
ton, and Eldon Harris were visi-
tors in Phoenix for a few days
this week.
Attorney Weldon j. Bailey is
expected In town from FnOonlX
on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. X. O'Brien is an artist
when it comes to interior decor
ating. Her whole houseis under
going a spring overhauling and
by her own personal handiwork.
R. w. Bishopp had the mis-
fortune to cut off one of his
fingers in the electric meat cut
ter at his meat market on Mon
day.
Mrs. Hugh C. Jernigan and
daughter Maxine are in Phoenix
shopping.
Arthur Woodmansee is here
from Needles visiting his parents.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10
"LET 'ER BUCK. :"
BY H. B. WATSON

Of all exp-e ssions you hear nowadays,
Portraying Arizona pluck,
There's none which stirs each cow
bows heart,
Like Whoopee !cowboy, Letter buck"
How we love to hear the cowboy band,
Playing music sweet and grand
Then there's yell we all understand: ::
Let 'er buck, let er buck, let 'er buck"
Chorus-W Whopee, cowboy. let 'er buck!
True cowboys, noted for pluck
In Wickenburg town
They've gained renown:
Let er buck. Letter buck; uoN.
There's something bout this cowboy
That sure seems good to me. life,
That freedom of the mountain range
Inspires with ecstasy.
Famous riders unknown to fear.
CHEEKY cowboy. plucky steer,
Annually assemble here
To Let er buck, let 'er buck, let er buck
Chorus Whoopee, cowboy. let er buck,
Wary cowboy. noted for pluck
When you and your wife.
Have little bit of strife
Letter buck let er buck Letter Ouck,
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10
TWO DAY
COWBOY
REUNION.
Everything Is in Readiness for
the Wild West Rodeo.

"Wickenburg's Wild West" is
the slogan that is on everyone's
lips in Yuma, Southern Yavapai,
and Western Maricopa counties.
It's going to be hummer this
year. Everybody and his neigh
Dor in Wickenburg is hustling to
make the event attractive to out
siders, and there is good evidence
that one or more special cars
from Phoenix will be side
at Wickenburg to see the big
show. Accommodations at the
hotels are all spoken for, and this
plan of special ears to take care
of visitors seems to be the feas-
able one for meeting that emer-
gency.
Committees having the various
features of the event in charge
report all in readiness. The ro-
dec arena has been enlarged and
cleared Of all distractions; the
corrals and chutes for emitting
wild horses and mavericks to the
arena are completed; parking
room for auto parties has been
established so that spectators
may see all the fun from their
cars as we'll almost as from the
grand stand.
The local organizations are do
ing their part: every schoolboy
or girl who sells 6 adult tickets
gets an admission ticket to the
rodeo grounds free; the boy who
sells the most tickets will get a
fine leather fielder's baseball
glove; the girl who sells the most
will receive as prize 6 beautl-
full panel photos of herself.
Ten of the widest bucking
broncos are on hand now, and
Ora Ham has assembled some of
the fastest steers ever seen in
Western Arizona in prospect for
the bronco riders who have an
nounced that they are going to
be here-and Arizona has plenty
of them.
All persons who have rooms
for rent where visitors can be
accommodated during the two
days. sport are requested to list
them with Charley Shontz in
order that the crowd expected
may be properly housed and
taken care of. Rates must be
in all cases reasonable so that
no after results may create COM
plex conditions for next year.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Guess Catholic Ladies Started
Something.

Such apparent improvement as
was shown by the work of the
Catholic Ladies in building
cement retaining wall fronting
their church property opposite
the public school, and otherwise
grading and clearing the prem
ises, appears to have become con-
tagious. Even the city dads are
now to construct a curbing on
the official grade fronting that
entire block. while AL Purdy is
reconstructing his whole house.
Down on Centre street, lead
ing towards the river, the street
is being improved by filling in of
chuck holes, and A. N. Lane has
put in new iron fence on a ce-
ment base clear across his 100
foot frontage, giving it quite
modern structural appearance.
Comes now the owners of the
block fronting on 3rd and Jeffer-
son streets, which has been used
for dumping ground for sew
eral ages, and begin to clear the
brush, greasewoods, and cactus.
With a little similar zeal exhibited
in that locality, there is unques-
tionably the best block for resi-
dence building purposes in the
city.
Now that 1.-The smoke and CRIME
around the municipal plant has
been effectually disposed of, an
other good move would be to re-
place broken windows and give
the whole dingy looking and
smoked up outside of the plant a
coat of silver-gray paint or calci-
mine.
There is a striking contrast be-
tween the newly painted and
cleanly appearance of the tanks,
buildings, and warehouse of the
Standard Oil Co. and the city's
pumping and electric plant ad-
joining. One wonders how the
city dads can longer resist clean
ing up the whole place.
Wickenburg's Wild West oc-
ours on the 18th and 18th, and
between now and that time would
be a good period to carry out
those good resolutions we all
made when the candidates were
so enthusiastic for cleaning up
the hog-walloWs, streets, and
alleys just before election.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10
Church Notice.
Sunday, Mar. II. 19

OUIIUdy, MAT. II, LSlo.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Elisha's
Unseen Hosts.
Evening services atlas. Rev.
Holland.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7::30 p. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10
STATE FUNDS SHY.
Gov. Hunts Bank Committee
After the Looters

The Arizona State Miner has
insistently maintained for nearly
two years that the officials whose
duty it was to approve of bank
deposits Of state moneys and the
surety therefor should be yanked
up for investigation and their
bondsmen made to make good
for their laxity of law enforce
ment. This insistence is bring
ing fruit and the legislative body
whose investigation of this affair
has been searching have reported
vast shortages in several depart
ments where records are missing
and funds depleted. In thescase
of the Wickenburg Central Bank
our editor represented a major
ity of its depositors and unearthed
many strange doings that are
now being brought to light. The
auditing of the receivers ac-
counts by the PIunkett Auditing
Co. of Phoenix has never been
published. and so far as many of
the depositors are concerned,
have never been fully investi7
gated. The delay in the final
settlement of this banks affairs
along with the Central Bank of
Phoenix and its successor estab-
lished by the State banking de-
partment has never been clearly
defined. But it is generally be-
lieved that the position of Judge
Stanford was due more or less to
the fact that he was a creature
of condition and circumstance
it being impossible for him to
push actively and aggressiVely
any procedures without the CO.
operation Of the prosecuting at
torney of the past administration;
much less to overthrow and pun
ish the power which created him
in his position as Judge of the
Superior Court. The editor of
this paper went before the grand
jury called by Judge Stanford to
probe the bank failures and sue
ceeded in barring Prosecutor
Shepherd from the deliberations
of the jury in the indictments
stLewis, Springer, ct ais,
because he was the specially re-
tanned counsel for Mr.. H. C.
Springer, cashier-director of the
Wickenburg bank. 1t was an
impossibility to remove the re-
ceiver appointed, who immedi-
ately installed Springer to audit
and check up accounts of the
local bank, so strongly were they
entrenched, but he did succeed
in having the assets and books of
the receiver taken away from
him so that he was disabled and
unable to settle up the affairs
finally until the present investi.
cation might do so. Twas this
unsettled condition of the States
finances which worked out re-
vulsion of the election that sent
all but one of the last admins
tration's officials back home by
big majorities. Gov. Hunt has
his hands full, but from what he
has already accomplished, is en-
dearing himself to the people of
Arizona who are anxiously await
ing a return to justice and the
law.
The new law innn0coc a hno 0f
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10

Wickenburg Miner can't say
very much at a time, because of
it's limited size, but it talks to
over 600 readers every week.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10

The new law imposes a fine Of
$500 on supervisors to neglect to
publish proceedings over four
weeks and this can be made to
apply to all municipal bodies, too.
A. d. Woodmansee and wife
returned Monday from Phoenix,
where they spent few days
on business.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10

The Los Angeles st. Johns
Academy training school. at
which Lawrence and Anthony
O'Brien are being educated, has
lately installed a printing plant
and the students are printing a
paper. the Bugle Call, with actual
type. presses, ETC., bi-monthly.
Lawrence is on the staff which
prints and publishes the paper.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-10

A part of the House Bill No.
18. signed by Gov. Hunt last
week is an amendment by Sen
ator Roberts which will not be
relished by corporation attorneys
or others who are drawing their
regular stipends from their pri-
vate employers while sitting in
the legislature is included in the
following lines: 'or for any
corporation. its officers or agents
to pay or contribute anything of
value, whether in wages, fees or
contributions. to any such en-
ployee while such employee is
engaged in the official duties of
the office to which such employee
is elected.
Now. if some similar law could
be passed prohibiting state and
county prosecutors from accept
ing retainers as counsel for pri-
vate practice while in employ Of
the State, justice might again
reign supreme.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
KLAN MEMBERS BANNED
FROM CHICAGO PAY ROLL
City Council Goes on Record
Against Retaining Knights
as Employees.

CHICAGO. January is.-By a vote of
90 to-2 the city council was on record
today as opposed to retaining mem
bers of the ku Klux Khan on the city
pay roll.
The vote was taken yesterday when
the city council was asked to order
the suspension Of William H. Green. a
city fireman, and an alleged member
Of the khan. :. -
Green recently had been questioned
by an aldermanic investigating com
mittec regarding his alleged connec-
tions with the organization. At that
time he, declared he had resigned
from the klan. He will. face trial be-
fore the city civil service commission
January 26.
Robert ]. MS!cahy, alderman, acting
as, chairman Of the councils commit
tee." declared during the session that
a policeman had threatened his life
for his activities against the secret
order. He said he would divulge the
facts later.
John P. Garner, one OF the dissent
ing aldermen. referred TO alleged khan
activities In Morehouse parish. La.
"a friend Of mine, who just came
back from Louisiana. tells me that he
met Skipwith and DR.. McKoin, and
that they are a fine lot of people,
Alderman Garner said. THE whole
trouble down there is politics.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
.SAySU. S. COLLEGES AIM |
TO FIT MEN AS C|T|zENS|
President Lowell of Harvard
Makes Public His An
nual Report.
By the Associated Press.

DJ. IHc AbsOClhteU fFeb0
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January. Is
Tho aim Of American colleges should
be to 1T students to be citizens, Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard
University said in his annual report,
made public last night.
THE aim OF the American college,"
President Lowell said, should be not
to give its students the technical
training and tools Of their future oc-
cupation, but rather TO fit them to be
citizens, TO develop those qualities
that lead to the better life, both for
themselves and for the community"
He urged that the students enter COL
leEe at an earlier age.
He presented also a chart showing
the occupations into which Harvard
graduates had gone during the last
twenty-five years. 1t indicated a de-
crease in the proportion Of men enter
ing the ministry and q rapid increase
Of men going into business in part
at the expense Of medicine, but chiefly
or law and education" The president
said that the rapid increase Of gradu-
ates going into commercial and in
du5tria1 pursuits was "in itself by
no means undesirable"
President Lowell announced that
Harvard was to have new freshman
dormitory. the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A McKiniock of Chicago, in
memory Of George A. McKinIock, tr..
Harvard, ''1s, who was killed in the
war.
Gifts and legacies received during
the year amounted to S3.6I2.47I- eT.
elusive OF the payment of subscrip-
tions to the endowment fund, the in
come from the trustees under the
will Of Gordon Mckay and the amounts
received for pensions from the Carnegie
Foundation
The report made no reference 70
athletics or to requirements for ad-
mission to Harvard
Evening star., 1923-01-18
GIRLS! BEAUT|Fy HAIR At ONCE
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft
Lustous and CooruI-A GIeamy Mass!
IS Cent "Danderne" Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!

the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to- vegetation. II
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. It's stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair
and lots Iof it, if you will spend s.
cents for a bottle of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. 1t is not
greasy, oily or sticky.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
THEATRICAL MAN DIES.
Hugh L. CORDOBA, Formerly of
Richmond, Succumbs In Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ca, January 1s.-Hugh
Latimer Cordoba" veteran theatrical
man Of Dixie for more than twenty
years, died here last night after an
illness Of two months. He was for
merly OF Richmond, Va, and has been
stationed in. Atlanta since 1902.
Mr.. CORDOBA for more than twenty
years hwes general manager for the
Jake Wells theatrical interests of the
south.
Mr.. Cordoba is survived by his
widow, mother, Mrs. e. W. Cordoza,
Virginia Beach, Va; four brothers,
Hunter OF Chicago Edward OF Nor
folk, Harry of Havana and Byrd OF
New York yone sister, Miss Elizabeth
Cordoba, Of Virginia Beach, Va Mr..
Cnrdnzcl -r-a s fnl..---a; -.Iit z-.aa .,.l1z
Evening star., 1923-01-18

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment
will Immediately double the attractive
uess OF your hair. Just noisten cloth
with Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; this will cleanse the
hair OF dust, dirt or any excessive oil
in few minutes you will be amazed.
AIour hair will be wavy, fluffy and
hossess all incompatible softness, luster
and really appear twice as thick and
aDundant-a mass OF luXuriant, glinty,
Colorfu1 hair.
Besides beautifying the hair Dander-
Sne eradicates daD6tuff; invigorates
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Even Cross, FeveriSh, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels r

Hurry. mother! A teaspoonful of
california Fig Syrup" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If
your, child is constipated, bilious,
fretfui, has cold, collie, or if stom-
ach lis sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, rememher. a. good liver and
bowel action is often al that Is
Evening star., 1923-01-18
necessary,

necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" It never
cramps or overacts. Full directions
for babies and children of all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
California" or you may get an irr1i-
Evening star., 1923-01-18

PAYING and receiving teller wanted by d
national hank: give experience aud reference ;
permanent position and opportunity for ad-
Tancenent. Address BOX 325-M. Star office.
PI4ASrERERs wanted; good JOB. I7th and 8
ats. NV. Frank Pastore les
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Learn to Write "Ads"

Learn to Write Ads!
Evening class now being formed. Complete
practical instruction by successful newspaper
and agency advertising man. Reasonable fee
Glass limited. Enroll now! 3O6 Westory
bldg. 14th and =, over Liggett's.
YOUNG MAN for wet wash
route; must be energetic; S1oo
cash bond required. Apply Elite
Laundry Co, 2IIo I4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

SALESAAN-We want an ambitious and hon
est man who wishes to better his working
conditions: promotion rapid: must be neat APP
Fearing and willing TO work for advancement.
Apply room 719, Bond bldg, $50 to Il, ) to i
pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

ORGANIZERS wanted for the Foresters o?
America. founded in 1880. one Of America 8
leading patriotic beneficial fraternal orders.
/ have the most liberal contract Oh commits
sion ever offered to state or district organizers
Good saleSnen can earn $1,000 per year.
Write f. C. Cox. Supreme Organizer. SO Lin
coin ave. Newark NJ. 1gs
Evening star., 1923-01-18

sALESMES-Three statesmen desired hy a
financial house TO sell very attractive secIir-
ity Ia Washington and other territory which
we are opening up. This house has been doing
business for i've years without q loss OF a
cent TO an investor. II you wish 70 make
connections with an Influential house whose
statesmen stay permanently better repiy a.
once. Address Box 2SO-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-01-18

SALESMAN to sell real estate with suf0T10.
bile: prospects furnished: up 10 date office
members of the Real Estate Board. Address
Rox 334-M. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-01-18

sALEsMAN-Honest, hustler, for .. C.: s;.ieT-
did opening; salary and commission. Washing
ton Popcorn Works, COZ F 81. u.w, Letween
and pm. only. iSs
Evening star., 1923-01-18

SALESMAN LLECT0R-EJperleEced man:
!nstallmert furniture house. $50 O NV 20s
Evening star., 1923-01-18

REAL ESTATE statesmen
(fve) that know Washington
real estate values. Also one apt.
house salesman. Must be men
that can produce results. Apply
737 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

| MILL HAND or body builder, experienced: {:
also blacksmith. Apply F. s. Crismond, rear
Evening star., 1923-01-18

MAN TO SELL 875 SHARES OF PREFERRED
STOCK AND $50 SHARES OF COMMON
STOCK OF LOCAL CONCERN DOING GOOD
BUSINESS AND EXPANDING. PREFERRED
STOCK PAYS $50, COMMON STOCK EARNING
b0q6. WILL STAND CLOSEST EXAMINA-
TON AND CAN GIVE BANK REFERENCES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS ADDRESS BOX
266-M STAR OFFICE =
Evening star., 1923-01-18

MULT1GRAPH OPERATOR-Capable; first
class work; ability 20 keep stock; good sal
aty send two references and full particulars {:
Evening star., 1923-01-18

OFFICE BOY. quick, Intelligent and willing;
roll Electric Co, 114 12th St Nv
Evening star., 1923-01-18
NEVER sndA ORIGINAL REQ
nacsdstlcna IN applying for en-
RYIosfasnf YfnpTRQ

a1hN-Established real estate office desires
the services OF man who can take charge
OF the sales department; preferably one who
mas mad local experience in general real
Istate 1 Work and one who can produce results.
Reply by letter, giving particulars as to age,
335-M Star office
Evening star., 1923-01-18

tatl0n Eg syrup
Evening star., 1923-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.

ATTORNEY !nember bar. DC. wishes 70 cor.
meet with coed law hrn; 10 years government
experience: knowledge OF stenography. Address
Tanr 2nO-M Efar nffine. lbs