davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
SUM MONS
No. 1o751-D


In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Carlos Felix, Plaintiff,
VS..
Rosa Encinas Felix, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Rosa En-
cinas Felix (Alleged to be non-resi-
dent of the State of Arizona), Defend
ant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-,
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County. State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Phoenix in
said County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this sum
mons, if served in this said county, or
in all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of July, 1924.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By N. c. MOORE, Deputy Clerk
Thos. ]. Croaff, Attorney.
First pub July 26-last pub. Aug. IT,
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
PLAY BASEBALL AND
FOOTBALL AT NIGHT
Electric FIoodIights and Search
lights Successfully Applied to
Popular Outdoor Sports.

Baseball and football at night under
the light Of powerful floodlights and
searchlights was successfully played
last fall on the Illuminated athletic
field of the General Electric Company
at West Lynn, Mass. The entire field
was excellently lighted, so that both
players and spectators were enabled
to follow the ball, even when 1t was
high in the air, without trouble.
Night baseball was so successful
that permanent installation of the
lights has been made for this pur-
pose, and games after dark will be
part of a regular schedule in the
spring.
Gould Follow High Flies
Twenty foodlighting units and three
eighteen-inch General Electric incan-
descent searchlights were used for
the illumination. The incandescent
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

reSentative mining men. The speak
industry they will represent are as
ers and states and branches of the
follows
R. E. Tally, Arizona; J. Mcdonald,
Colorado; w. ]. Loring, California !;
Stanley Easton, Idaho; L. S. Gates,
Utah; S. Pemberton Hutchinson, bi-
luminous coal industry; and E. w.
Parker anthracite coal industry.
Federal and State taxation, one of
the knottiest problems before the in
dustry today, will be the topic for
the afternoon session. The discus
sions on this subject, in which some
of the leading tax experts of the
country will participate, are being
mapped out by A. G. Mackenzie of
Salt Lake City and Mack w. Kreigh
of the tax division of the mining con-
gresS.
In the evening the convention will
turn it's attention to industrial coop
Grafton. An address is scheduled by
Secretary of Labor j. J. Davis, who
is expected to come out from Wash
Iington to attend the convention. An
other will be L. S. Gates of the Utah
Copper Compay. Other speakers to
be selected from leading eastern in
dustrialists, will outline systems of
harmonious labor relationship which
has promoted the welfare of employer
and employee alike.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
FARMS USING RADIO
NEAR 10000 MARK
Survey Reveals Its Value in Agri-
cuIture-Stations Broadcast
Special Farm Information.

The rapidity with which radio has
vealed by recent survey made by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. County agents estimate
that there are approximately 100000
radio sets in 700 counties. This is an
average of f1fty-seven sets per county.
Applying the average to 1850 agr1cul-
tural counties, a total Of more than
$4,000 sets on farms throughout the
country Is estimated. The survey
covers every state in the Union.
Radio broadcasting stations, and
there are now about 600 licensed sta
tions in the country. devote part OF
their programs to the interests of the
farmer WGY, the General Electric
Company's station at Schenectady, N.
Y. reads daily produce market quota
tions, weather reports and gives out
other information of value to the
farmer. During the month of July
special harvest weather report was
sent out each noon, and Arlington
time signals are broadcast daily at
noon.
A new feature of interest to farm
ers has just been announced by WGY.
On the last Monday evening of each
month there will be special talk on
farm bureaus and farm information,
which will be given from 7:15 to 7:45
o'clock, eastern standard time. This
has been arranged in cooperation
with the New York State Farm Bu-
reau Federation.
That the farmers appreciate the
broadcast reports Is daily brought to
the attention of the management OF
WGY through letters. H. A. Williams,
living on r. F. D. No. 1, Bethel VT, re-
Gently wrote as follows: 81 beg to ad-
wise you that your weather forecasts
are valuable to farmer like myself,
as they enable us to govern our har-
vesting movements more successfully
than we could do if we did not have
general idea of weather prospects.
Your reports give us from "a to SO
hours advance information. We ap-
preciate the benefits we receive in
this way"
Lynn Brown, farmer at Roseboom,
NJ Y, wrote: 1--WE are farmers and
greatly enjoy your program. We also
like the weather report as it keeps us
informed as to the weather for hay
ing. This is especially important
when help is scarce and the radio
weather report helps out lot"
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department of the Interior
Q oad nHo0 Of DhnoroiX n.i1.

department or the interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
July 21, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the.
application of G.. L. DeRyder, Serial
No. O54769, we will offer at public.
sale to the highest bidder, but at not
less than $3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock.
A. M, on the 9Th day Of September,
next, at this office the following tract
of land: Lots 3, 4, Sec. 19, T. en-.
r. 12W., G. & S. R. M. This tract
is ordered into the market on show
ing that the greater portion thereof
is mountainous or too rough for cul-
tivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have,
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to.
Immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims or objections on or
before the time designated for sale:
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
L. L. FERRALL. Receiver.
Stephen B. Rayburn, Attorney
1st pub July 26-last pub August %.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
KCO OPENS ON
PACIFIC COAST
New Radio Station of General
Electric Co., Finely Equipped,
Works on 312 Meters.

On the western edge of the United
States at Oakland, Cal, two steel
towers have arisen and from the an
tenna, on January s, new radio
voice vibrated on the air. This voice,
now heard regularly three nights
every week, is that of KGO, the sec
ond link in a chain of three super
broadcasting stations planned by the
General Electric Company. The first
is WGY, at Schenectady, N. Y, now
completing two years of popular
broadcasting, and the third will be
erected at Denver, Col.
For the first time in the brief his
tory of radio broadcasting, an entire
building has been constructed to
house a great station and its equip
ment.
The Oakland station in it's studio,
control room and power station EN-.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
scoTTY BUILDS DESERT HOME

Walter Scott, better known as
Death Valley Scotty," is construct
ing a $150OO0 concrete building in
a canyon in Death Valley. The pur-
pose for which the building is be-
ing built in the isolated region of
the desert is unknown, and Scott's
answers to questions are; "I'm put
ing up girls academy or I'm
building a home for worn out news
paper men,"
Nothing but the finest material
is being used in the building, the
lumber for which is being shipped
from Portland Ore, to San Pedro
and then sent to Death Valley by
train, truck and tractor. In addition
to the large building, the windows
o. which are protected by heavy steel
blrs, there are several smaller build
ings being erected by Scott.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

15W. all; T. 13N. R. CIV. all; T. IAN.
R. low. all.
Settlers may file their applications
20 days prior to Sept. 9, 1924. 8 A. M.
and for 80 days beginning with the
date of filing plat of survey. Such
applications should be accompanied
by corroborated affidavit of settle
ment.
Ex-service men may file 20 days
prior to Sept 9, 1924, 9 A M. and
thereafter until Dec. 9, 1924, 9 A. M.
Applications received 20 days prior to
Sept 9th are to be considered as filed
at 9 a. m. Sept. 9, 1924.
The State of Arizona has prefer
ance right over all persons except a
bona fide settler prior to withdrawal
under Act Aug. 18, 1894, as to the
following tracts beginning Sept. 9,
1924, for so days:
Township IN. R.6W, Secs. to
inclusive and Secs. 16 to 18 in; T.
13N. R. 9W., Secs to II in; T. 3N.
r. INV, Secs. to 80 in; T. AN. r.
INV. ALL
The general pubic may file 20 days
prior to Dec. 9, 1924, 9 a. m. and such
applications will be considered as ST.
multaneous. On Dec. g. 1924, the
above lands are open generally.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

lamps employed for both floodlights
and searchlights were 1000 watt, ITO
volt, and at the last moment three ad-
ditionai searchlights were added for
the purpose of throwing a complete
canopy of light into the air over the
field. These were the lights which
made it possible to follow high flies
The other lights were depended upon
largely to illuminate the ground.
The lights represented a combined
strength of four million candlepower.
The game lasted from about 8:15 to
9:45.
The permanent illumination plan for
night baseball consists Of five lighting
stations. One station is located 100
feet back of the home plate. one each
opposite first base and third base. 125
feet on a line from home plate. and
one each back of the right field foul
line and the left field foul line, ITS
feet from a line drawn through the
home plate The lights are mounted
on platforms, supported forty feet
above the ground by poles.
Football Game Floodlighted
Night football followed swiftly on
the heels Of night baseball The engi-
neers designed a somewhat different
lighting plan for football, consisting
of eight instead of five lighting sta
tions. Two of these were placed 35
feet back of each goal line and "a
feet apart. Two more were located
100 feet back of the side-lines, on each
side and $50 feet apart.
Fifty f1oodlighting units. each equip
ped with a 1,OOO-watt Mazda lamp,
were used, and eight of the eighteen
inch searchlights, also having 1000
watt Mazda lamps This made total
of So units, giving combined light
volume of five million candlepower.
A regulation four-period game was
played under these lights, with several
thousand spectators.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
MINING CONVENTION SEPT. 29 TO
OCT. 4.

A comprehensive review of the con-
dition of the mining industry in the
United States is to be put before the
twenty-seventh annual convention Of
the American Mining Congress iin
Sacramento, September 29th to Oc-
tober 4th, according to the tentative
program for the convention just an
nounced by the Department of Mines
and Mining of the Sacramento Cham
Der of Commerce.
The convention expects to solve the
big problems which the industry faces
and the State Capitol at Sacramento
where the sessions will be held, will
become a veritable clearing house for
ideas on minerals and metal produc-
ton, with the industrial leaders of
the nation lending their assistance
The program sets aside Tuesday,
September Goth, for bringing out the
difficulties which beset the industry
in the various states. The forenoon
will be taken up with a symposium
on "The Needs of the Mining Indus
try" to be opened with the annual
address by the President Of the Min
ing Congress, H. w. Seaman, and an
address by F. E. Sheppard, director
Of the United States Mine at Denver,
Colorado
There will follow a review of min
ing conditions in brief talks by rep
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

ton is said to have been good agri-
culturally. Threshing of alfalfa seed
is about half done and it appears as
though the total yield will be greater
than that of last year although the
acreage is much less. Cotton con-
tinues in very satisfactory condition
and grain sorghums look well. Be.
cause of the low flood stages of the
Colorado this year less flooded land
is available for planting this year.
Rains have kept the river up better
than indicated a week ago. Canta-
loupe harvest in the Salt River Valley
was hindered very little by rains and
was the most successful in years.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

will on the 28th day of August, 1924.
at the hour of 10000 a. m, of that day,
at the front door of the Court House,
sell all the right. title, claim and in,
terest of the within named defend
ants, iny to, and of the above des.
cribed property to the highest and
best bidder for cash and lawful money.
of the United States of America
Dated this 29th day of July, 1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff,
By E. J. ASHLEY, Under Sheriff
First pub. Aug. 2-last pub. Aug. 49,,
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO. 19247-35-4o3.

SALE NO. 19247-35-493.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, Arizona.
Harold P. Blome, Plaintiff,
Chase. Van Dyke and Ursula
L. Van Dyke, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
tion and Order of Sale issued out
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, Arizona, and to me as Sher-
iff duly directed and delivered in an
action wherein Harold P. Blome was
Plaintiff and Chase. Van Dyke and
Ursula L. Van Dyke were Defendants
Whereas, on the 10Th day of May,
1924, Harold P. Blome recovered a
judgment in the Superior Court of
Maricopa County, State of Arizona,
against Chase. Van Dyke and Ursula
L. Van Dyke for the sum of Three
Thousand, Three Hundred and Seven
ty eight and 58-100 ($3,378.58) Dol
lars with interest thereon at the rate
of seven CD per cent per annum
from May 19, 1924, until paid, to-
gether with the sum of attorneys
fees and the further sum of Thirty
and no-1O0 (S30.00) Dollars, plaintiffs
costs and disbursements incurred in
said action, taxed and allowed at said
amount, together with a foreclosure
of plaintiffs mortgagt lien as against
each and all of said defendants upon
the following described premises, to-
wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter (SWA SWA,
NEA) of Section 22, Township
One North, Range Four East of
the Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian, together with the pro
rata of water connected with and
used upon said land.
Public notice is hereby given that |
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

For fifty cents a day-a mere half
dollar-O. H. Caldwell, of Bronxville,
N. Y, operates an all-electrical home
in which every possible function is
done electrically. Fifty-five operations
in his home are so performed.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09

Left-ToWers and antenna of KGO,
new Pacific coast radio broadcastine
station, built and operated by General
Electric Co. Above-Studio building
OF kGO. The whole building is de.
voted to radio broadcasting.
bodies the latest developments in the
art. It's power and antenna systems,
a thousand feet away from the studio
building, include all the mechanical
and technical ref1nements that have
marked the new achievements in
broadcasting. The engineering re.
sources Of great electrical organi-
cation have been brought into the
problem Of making this station one
which every listening radio fan may
enjoy.
The Pacific Coast station Is located
on East Fourteenth street, Oakland,
site selected because Of its technical
advantages, the availability of musi-
cal talent and the nearness Of San
Francisco. 1t is a two-story brick
building. On the first floor is the
office Of the studio manager, the cor
respondence room, and attractive re-
ception room and the ladies' rest
room.
On the second floor are two hand.
somely appointed studios, one large
enough to accommodate a chorus or
orchestra, and the other for the
broadcasting of solos or addresses.
The use of two studios makes con-
tinuous broadcasting possible, as the
performer can prepare to broadcast
while the preceding number is being
given. Adjoining the studios is
Silent" room, where those taking
part in the program await the call
to the studio. There is also on this
floor control room, where operators
listen to the broadcasting with head
phones at ear.
The power house and antenna sys.
tenn are a thousand feet from the
studio building. The station oper-
ates at 1000 watts, and 312 meters.
KGO will be in the air every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday night
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

Owing to light rains in the Flag
staff section grain hay is expected to
N IKE but half crop. Precipitation
,. Flagstaff for the month of July was
me inch below normal The chances
b- a fair crop of potatoes are said to
e good. Weather in the Yuma Sec
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-09
TO HoMESTEADERS
Department of the Interior
nLooo;x> A,,i1oyo

August s., 1924.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that plats
of survey of the following townships
will be filed in this Office September
8, 1924, a. M:
Township 3N. R. wv. partial; T.
3N. r. 12W. all; T. An. R. wv. part;
T. An. R. 12W. all; T. 5N. R. wv. all;
T. 5N. r. 1E. part; T. GIN. R. 15W.
all; t. 6N. R. 16W. ALL T. IN. R. CIV.
all: T. IN. r. 15W. ALL T. IN r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

Fashionable millinery In the sea
sons favored eolors and styles.
Every one Of that distinctive sp
pearanee that Is 80 noticeable In
higher priced hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Russian Co. Is
Big Feature of
Orpheum Show

Never in The history ~ BIS Tune
vaudeville has MauagCr Carl Rriicr
giycn his orphcum patrons a morn
gorgoously staged. hlghChss offer
ms than the presentation of tho
Imperial Russian Players, a com
pany ~ 30 artists heading tho pres
ent show
Nlasta Masloya, premier dansouse-
|Olu kaEnskaya. Russian night
insalc. ana Philip Pels. conductor ~
tho bis orchestra, are tho stars of
tho troupe
Masluya Is charming little
dancer, Her "pyiug swan inter
probation and twyrsty on pu Bar
/ ~ Filtration" lassistsl Ia thih ~
Andre Lcnskyl won gcnulno APP
I plause.
/ RENDERING The Nightingale" Oh
[ ga kaEanskaya dlsplayu beautiful
soprano voice and wonderfully
pleasing personality,
! Anothst splendid offering Is the
'volra boa,man,r sung by a quar-.
tot o. young men.
Philip pelz' cornet solo. The
Rosary h one u the most heautl.
ful numbers in the act Psla 10 an
artist thru end thru. and has bis
orchestra maiyrlouHly trained
The sony and dance numbers are
interviewer with the orchestra cont
cert selections
Gold cloth IL used extensively IN
designing Tho hugo dmpes, The
whole act l. deliberately and ar
/ tistically costume and staged.
To see the Imperial Russian Play
Itrs Is we'll worth thu price OF al
mission. but there are six other
acts. all entertaining. thrown IA fo'
Eood measure
/ While an RcFobAti1 act decent
often walk or with honoro. thera
are two youths. les Ghclzi, on The
hll this week who literally 'hFing
down the house" With their wonder
I ful exhibition u muscular feats
These boys have an act that u en-
trcly original Ia their llna
Eddie lless n q blBckfaeo come,
dian. lie u eomlcal. but this writer
liked his banjo playing better than
his monoloEue.
I Zelaya Is hack again with some
good music aud a witty monologuc.
VIII Fox does polite Hebrew com.
sdy IN an amusing sketch which has
70 do with man who buys an au'
iomuhile
Collins and Hart clown their way
thru some hilarious hurlesaue lml.
tations. and George Downey and
Gcriruds CiafidEe open the show
with a happy combination q songs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
The New Things to Know
about Linoleum Floors

THE designs of Armstrong;
i Linoleum, its colors, and the
way it is made are all worked out
around these ideas:
First; that a floor of
Armstrong; Linoleum shall
be bought for its beauty; 4
Second: that it shall be laid
for permanency;
Third: that it shall be waxed
and kept new-looking and
good-looking.
For over fifty years, business men
have used linoleum because it is
quiet, economical, and easy to clean.
Today they expect more of limo
leum. They look TO Armstrong;
Linoleum for beauty and dignity Of
color and design. They arrange to
have their fine linoleum floors laid
the way merchants and contractors
who feature Armstrong; Linoleum
recommend. And when these floors
are laid, they wax their floors regu-
larly because waxing hot only i'm
proves the looks of linoleum and
protects it for years of wear, but
because waxing is also the low-cost,
easy way to keep a linoleum floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

recommended. Daily sweeping with
hair broom, and regular waxing
and polishing, keep your floor hand
some, your cleaning cost low, and
your ianitor happy. On request we
will gladly give full directions and
specifications for laying and waxing
Armstrong; Llnoleum in any BUSH
ness or public building.
Talk 10 Jour merchant or write us
Your architect, contractor, or any
good linoleum merchant can give
you information on the economy of
linoleum floors and their low upkeep
cost. You can select business floor
ofArmstrong's Llnoleum from many
colors and designs rplain colors,
Jaspes (two-tone effects, tile in
lads, marble inlaids-in keeping
with any type Of Office or business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

clean, sanitary, and good-looking.
Laying iinoieHm o,er qeood
or concrete
The new way of laying linoleum is
to cement it in place over lining
of builders deadening felt which
has been pasted to the UNDERTOOK.
The linoleum is pasted to the felt,
joined closely, so. that there is no
break in the design, and waterproof
cement is used round all edges and
seams.
The finished floor is permanent,
smooth, and tight, and will not
stretch or crack. Also, if for any
reason the linoleum should be taken
up, the UNDERTOOK is entirely un-
marred and as good as ever.
The low cost and fine results of
waxing linoleam floors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
new MEMBERS
American Revolution Sons
Elect Three

Al a recent meeting on The beard
n mansgrrs ~ tho Washington state
society. sens cf American RcVolu.
tien. tho following wrrp elected 60
membership,
George Albert Keurick, ~ Tacoma.
great Errat grandson % Isaiah Whit,
nsy 81 Massachusetts. who turned
eut April ~, 1875. 90 fight tho Brit.
nh on their retreat FROM LeAinston,
waiter r. Meier % seattle. great
meat grandson - Edmund Terrell
81 Culpepsr county, Virginia. Who
served three years m The Nlrsinia
line. most 81 the time as sergeant
Howard n, Allen OF Mount Vernon,
great great grandson q oeerss
Allen 81 North Carolina, who served
under Gen. Nathaniel Green ard par
ticlnatsd la the battle of EutaN
springs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
j. E. Ferguson. for congro.s /

j. t. Ferguson, for congress,
sl,621ss.
Peter Iverson, Tor governor, 1870.
II. 7, Mathes, for governor, s4ss.5o.
Lura s. Bouclc for superintendent
Of schools, sS6a0.
c. u. Beach, for school superln.
tendent, sG71.16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
The low cost and fine results of
waxing linolenm floors

Waxing beauties limo
leum and protects it
against constant treading,
pounding feet. Dust and
dirt on waxed linoleum
brush right up. For large
expanses of linoleum
floors the use of an cleo
trio waxing machine is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

fleet moved from the harbor toward
a rendezvous i've mllsa west Of tho
FRrhllona Islands.
From this vantage point the ncst
starting tomorrow and continuing
turnout tho week. Will go thru gun
merry practice and hold speed and en-.
duruncn runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Campaign Expenses
Filed at Olympia

OLYMPIA. Sept. sa'-Following
are the last.minute campaign expense
account filings made with the secro'
tary of state saturday
James Cleveland Longslreet, for
congress. $3.50. .
LLOYD l.. Black. for congress. slss