davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
September 8, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
E Thomas, widow of Jesse b. Thomas
of Glendale, Arizona, who on February
21st, 1921, made enlarged homestead
entry No. O46l89, for NJ. Section 10,
Township 5N, Range wv, G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, r.
S. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizons.,
on the 23rd day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Brazle, Carl Berry, Grover
Smith, j. T. Smith, all of Glendale.
Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
1st pab Sept. 20--last pub. Oct 18TH
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
SECRET INFORMATION
Three New Power Sites Located On
The Colorado.

E. C. Larue, making Investigations
sites on the river, reports having
found three new favorable dam sites
there, but their advantages or their
location are not given. Surprising
figures will be submitted to Washing
ton," says the dispatch; "and at least
one of the dam sites will figure con-
spicuously in the Colorado develop
ment"
Here we have only vague bit Of
yet government secrecy is necessary,
and the lips of the government en-
gineers are padlocked, as their dis
coveries are secret and not for the
public.
One thing prominent in the new
| discovery is the fact that, under the
Enabling Act, the new sites belong to
Arizona and are made outside of the
allotted five years specified under the
Enabling Act that granted statehood
| to Arizona.
Under this act the time given the
U. S. for locating power sites expired
on December 81, 1917 so any new
power sites now selected by the gov
ernment for it's California Power Syn
dicate belong exclusively to this
state
Herein is a clinching argument
that favors the necessity for passing
of the proposed law to set aside $780,
600 for investigation Of feasible dam
sites on the Colorado within the
boundaries of Arizona This state
gains nothing by engineering investi
cations of the federal power commits
Ision, but such information is for Pas
adena and Los Angeles power million
aires exclusively. If there was any
doubt heretofore about the unfair
treatment accorded Arizona in the
matter of attempts to retard her de
velopment in reclamation and power
this last achievement must forever
obliterate it. The average voter may
now clear his vision end observe
wherein the State of Arizona is han
dicapped in it's attempts 10 retain he1
heritage in the Colorado rivers re
sources.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

been expended about 100000 in in
problem; and
Whereas, the city of Los Angeles,
California, has appropriated and is
expending $500,0OO for her investiga-
tions of the Colorado River problem );
and
Whereas, in her own interests, the
State of Arizona has spent on this
problem practically nothing; and
Whereas, Initiative Measure No. 3O6
is non-partisan, is non-committal as
to any plan now proposed, and ap-
propriates 100000 for investigating
the irrigation and power possibilities
of the Colorado River, together with
her legal rights in and for the State
of Arizona;
Now, Therefore-We the Board of
Directors of the Arizona Division of
the American Association of Engin-
eers in Executive Session, assembled,
do unanimously endorse this measure
to the end that the people of the
Safe of Arizona may be properly in
formed concerning the development
of the Colorado River and so that
the interests of the State of Arizona
in the Colorado River may be fully
protected; and instruct the Secretary
of this Division to send to each
member of the American Association
of Engineers affiliated with this Div
ision, a copy of this resolution.
George r. Fansett,
Secretary and Treasurer
FRANK P. TROTT,
President of the Arizona Division
of the American Association of En-
gineers.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President, John w. Davis.
IS Vice President. Charles w.

OTydN.
For Congress, Carl Hayden.
For Governor. Geo. w. P. Hunt
For Secretary of State, James H.
Kerby.
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
A C. Lockwood.
For State Auditor, Wayne Hubbs.
For State Treasurer, Vernon S.
Wright.
For Attorney General. John w.
Murphy.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction, c. o. Case.
For State Mine Inspector, Tom c.
Foster.
For Corporation Commissioner. Scott
White.
FOR Judge of Superior Court, John
w. Pruitt.
For County Attorney, Arthur T. La
Prade.
For Sheriff, Jerry Sullivan.
For County Treasurer, j. K. Ward.
For County School Superintendent.
A. L. Jones.
For County Recorder, ". Fl. Lin
vile.
For County Assessor, E. B. Oglesby.
FOR SUPERVISOR
Dist. No. /, w. M. Goodwin.
Dist. No. z. S. K Phillips.
Dist. No. 8, j. I. Bone.
For State Senators, ]. ]. Cox and
H. A. Davis.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Dist No. /, A. L. Boehmer.
DIST. No. 2. Sam II. Kyle.
Dist. No 3, j. C. Provost.
Dist No. A, William Gleason.
Dist No 5, Edward B. Goodwin.
Dist. No. s, ). r. Bradshaw.
DIST. No. Z, John P. Orme.
Dist. No. s. F. T. Pomeroy.
Dist. No. 3, w. D. McBrayer.
Dist. No. 10. D. Quinn.
Dist. No. IL, r. A. Chesnutt.
Dist. No. IL, E. j. Flock.
Dist No. 13, Homer c. Ludden.
Dist. No. IA, Vernette 0. Ivy.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Wickenburg Precinct, John Riggs.
FOR CONSTABLE
Wickenburg Precinct. Ed DevanneV.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interlc

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona
September 8, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Lod M.
Jones of Canon, Arizona. who on Octo-
Der %, 1919, made homestead entry
No. O43292, for S15SE14, Section 25,
Township On, Range 2E., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make Three Proof to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the
u. S. Land Office. at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the oath day of October, 1924
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. G. Patterson and G. E. Grisson
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
October 4, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Romaine
H. Lowdermilk, of Wickenburg, Ari-
zona, who on December 26, 1919 made
additional stock raising homestead
entry, No. 036996, for S1aSWA Sec.
IA, SEA SEANEH Sec. %, S1aNWA
NW14NWA SWASWA, Sec. %.
NWANWA Sec. rs, NEANEA, Sec.
q, Township 8N.. Range 5W. G & S
R Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of
November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A. Miller, Felipe Garcia, Jim
Cameron, Richard w. Bishopp, all of
Wickenburg, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
First pub. Oct. 1S-last pub Nov 16
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

Asked this week what he thot
of the chances for the success of
the Democratic State ticket, Dad
Watson replied, The Democrats
are sure to win. They have the
registration of nearly two to one,
which of itself should settle the
minds of all doubtful people
The bull" about republican
prosperity is refuted all over the
nation. The farmer still has to
have government aid; the wage
Garner has had his wages cut 10
to 40 per cent, and his work re
duced to four days a week, with
millions idle at that. Foreign
production of copper and other
minerals will slacken productio
in Arizona, because this state.
nor anv other, can successfully
compete against the foreigners.
There are thousands out of en-
ployment in this state. The de-
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

preston caused by spectators
ike Heard in cotton two years
ago, the general depression caus-
ed by failing banks under a for
mer republican administration,
has not yet been overcome. All
these things refute the inference
of republicans that prosperity is
here where it amt" /"
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
Wickenburg Precinct. Ed Devanney

Billy Spear. in the Republican
of Tuesday, says that Gov. Hunt
is performing the difficult feat
of riding two horses" and that is
why he has failed. Trouble with
Billy is that Hunt, who came
into Arizona riding burro. has
grown too speedy for Billy's
boss, owner of the Republican.
Billy wants to confine the peoples
champion to a burro and a pack
saddle while D. B Heard sails by
in a limousine.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

Control of the air has now be-
come a serious problem to the
republican party. What, with
control of what the people eat,
drink, and wear, this new politi-
cal recommendation by President
Coolidge means, can formulate
only one suggestion. The Colo
rado Compact, Teapot Dome,
Matanuska coal fields, national
park concessions, and loose bank
ing laws are indubitable evidence
of the struggle before America,
to keep special privilege down to
reasonable bounds. Control of
radio means only a steadfast pur-
pose to encourage price fixing
and prohteerine by those who
combine to control the necessities
of life.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
VOTE FOR INITIATIVE MEASUR
NO. 3O6.

Resolution of the Board of Directors
of the Arizona Division OF the Aneri-
can Association of Engineers, endors-
ing Initiative Measure No 306, was
passed unanimously at it's meeting in
Phoenix, October 4th, 1924.
Whereas, large sums of money have
been expended in engineering investi-
cations of the Colorado River prob
lens, by the Upper Basin States; and
Whereas, in the interest of Cali
fornia, alone, since 1920 there have
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

Agents-Sell guaranteed hosiery di.
rect from mill to wearer; all styles
and colors; salary paid for full time
or spare hours; no money needed fo1
samples. international Mills, 1886
NOrristown, Pa.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

ARIZONA STATE MINER WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
Saturday the Year
BROTHERS, Publishers
One $500 Six months 81 %
liners 10 line Special posi-
total bill
alton of publication
representing he
conditional
before of mont following insertion.
WATSON POINTS,
PHOENIX
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

Taxes in Arizona, according to
the republican organ, are at the
highest point, and two years
more of Tom Campbell and re-
publicanism would have made
them higher still.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

of Peoria, Arizona: Chas. C. Jones and
M. K. Jones of Canon, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
1st pub. Sept. 2O-last pub. Oct. 18th
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
SUMMONS.
No. 20064 d.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State Of Arizona,
George W. Chapman. Plaintiff
Addie Chapman. Defendant
The State of Arizona to Addie Chap
man; Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and rquired
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment OF
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
NEW JAZZ TUNES TO
BE HEARD AT PALACE

The latest jazz and other synco'
pated melodies will be rendered at
the Palace when the curtain rises
on Maurice and Mae Humphreys
with their band. Nine men and two
women compose this company. The
instruments that are played are the
trumpet, violin, clarinet, soxophone,
trombone, piano and drum. Jane
Frayne conducts the band, while
the Humphreys contribute the COM
edy.
The bill includes:
THE THREE ORIGINAL
BLANKS-Two men and one wohan,
who juggle.
GRAY AND BYRON-Appear in
"A Girls Weigh" which is a "Vod-
Vile Frappe" by Harry L. Newton.
SAXTON AND -FARRELL-Ten
the story of two youthful people who
have undertaken the proposition Of
running off together, in The Flop
ers."
DOT AND LEWIS CLARKE
Known for their whirlwind dances.
Musicland will be offered the lat
ter half of the week in which ''Musi-
cal Moments" are spent with seven
young women all of whom are vaca-
lists and musicians. Company is
composed of Patricia French,
Ethelyn French, Coda Hern. Helen
Church, Audrie Owe. Lucy Atkinson,
and Pauline Dopheide, who form the
orchestra.
The movies are: "a Lady of Quail
ity." whose role is taken by Virginia
Valli. In her support are Milton
Stills, Earle Foxe and Lionel Bel
more. The latter half of the week
marks the showing, of Torment" a
gripping picture which stars Owen
Moore ard Bessie Love. supported by
Jean Hershot and Morgan Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Ministers to
Be Guests

The clergy of Indianapolis has
been invited by Charles BerkeH to
be his guests at English's next week
when the BerkeI Players will pre-
sent Winchell Smith and Tom Cush-
ing's comedy, "Thank-U," in which
clergyman is the chief figure. 1t
Is a play of the church, its congre-
cation. it's minister and his strug-
giles to bring the people, to a better
way of living.
"Thank-U" presents the problem
Of a clergyman who labors for thirty
years in a community on the meager
salary doled out by his parishioners,
who expect him to be satisfied to sub
merge his self-respect in accepting
such donations and petty charities
they bestow upon him in exchange
for his spiritual guidance and coun-
sci. When he revolts they endeavor
to retaliate by besmirching his good
name with the odium Of scandal. 1t
is a situation that can be duplicated
IN real life not only in many small
towns. but in the cities as well.
Prominent ministers throughout
the land have Endorsed "Thank-C.' -
Among the many laudatory com
ments is a letter from the Rev.
George r. Lunn, mayor of Schenec-
tady. n. Y, who wrote John Golden,
the producer, saying: Play this COM
edy all over the land. Make every
village, hamlet and big city laugh
and learn a needed lesson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
ABLE TO START
SECOND BIG WEEK
Nichols Comedy May Break
Summer Record Here.

Able and Rosemary are so delight
ed with Indianapolis as a honey
moon town that they have expressed
their intention Of being married
thrice daily or six times on matinee
days for another week. This means
that "Abie's Irish Rose" remains at
the Capitol for a second consecutive
week. beginning Sunday afternoon.
The principal topic of amazed in
terest in this city is this astonishing
run of Anne Nichols sensational
comedy success, and so great is the
aroused interest and curiosity OF
even those who are not regular the
ater-goers, that increasing attend
ance is the rule with each perform
ance.
This interest has spread to all sec
tiOrs of theatrical activity, for that
even so famous a record breaker as
Able" could remain in indianapolis
for so extended an engagement. has
made producers and player folks in
general rub their eyes in bewilder-
ed establishment
a sure sign that Indianapolis can
not get enough of this irresistible
comedy is evidenced by the fact that
nightly many faces are seen that
attended the attraction the first few
nights of the engagement, and they
laugh just as heartily and as long
as before.
"Abie's Irish Rose" is indeed a
challenge to cynics and grouches. 1t
has withstood the grueling tests of
hot weather in the largest cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Warm Days Dru10 Park CrOz0dS

Bathing Beach for their outings. a.
The park this season is offering
many innovations. The Midway is
proving a regular mecca for those
looking for advertisement in the way
Of novel entertaining devices.
Those who care for thrills can
have their wishes gratified by a ride
of the Ski the newly installed coaster
that dips and flies over trees and
through tunnels in a manner That is
thoroughly fascinating and exhil-
arating. This is one Of the longest
rides in the Middle West and one of
the most popular devices in the
park.
The bathing beach, always a big
favorite, is coming into its own with
the warm weather. The new sys-
TEN installed this season in the
dressing and locker rooms is meeting
with the hearty approval of the
bathers. No matter how big the
crowd there are no waits for rooms
or swimming suits and everything IS
handled without the slightest con-
fusion.
The new dance garden is another
source Of delight to the trippers Of
the light fantastic. With one Of the
biggest dance floors and music by
the ROYAL Palm Orchestra, 1t is one
of the favorite spots in the park.
Elaborate arrangements are made
to handle the forthcoming York Rite
| Masonic picnic that will be held in
the park on Saturday, jay 10, The
arrangements are being made under
the supervision of Fred J. Lehnert,
chairman of the various committees.
This will bring together members
of every blue lodge in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
"O'BRIEN GIRL" OPENS
SUNDAY NIGHT AT KEITH'S

Another of George NJ. Cohan'7
successes, THE O'Brien Girl" will
he offered by the Aborn Opera Com
pany at B. F. Keith's for the week
starting Sunday night.
This is the first time this musical
comedy has been offered here.
Book and lyrics are by Otto Har-
bach ana Frank Nandel The music
is by Louis Hirsch, The staging
will be under the direction Of Lee
Daley OF the Aborn Company.
The story concerns a girl toiler
who desires above all things TO shine
among the sOciety-elect. It carries 4
degree of pathos. which is balanced
at all times by that magic wand Of
George NJ. Cohan, which ordains a
laugh. a tear and then a laugh.
Some one bequeaths a legacy Of
q few hundred dollars to Alice
O'Brieu, a New York stenographer.
Instead Of banking it she lays her
plans 10 be for a few days exist
ence what she has craved TO be all
her life-one Of the idle rich.
In a fashionable Adirondacks re
sort she finds what she wants in n
spending orgy. She falls in love and
comedy complications ensue, which
ends as all good musical comedies
must end in they lived happily ever
after"
Loretta Sheridan will be seen in
the title role. Charles AIassinger.
Lee Daley. Eric Titus. George
Shields, Eleanor Edison. Edna Gran
vile and others viii be assisted by
the chorus in the following musical
numbers: I'm So Excited" My
Little Canoe" Indian France" and
"Give Give"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

COMEDY SUCCESS TO
BE PRESENTED AT ENGLISH'S

''Thank-U," a comedy drama by
Winchell Smith and Thomas Cush-
ing, viii be presented at English s
next-week by the BerkelI Players.
Originally produced by John Golden,
sponsor Of "Lightnin'," Three Wise
Fools" Turn to the Right" and
other notable hits, it enjoyed sue
cess at the Longacre Theater in New
York.
The scenes in Thank U" are laid
in a little country village in Connec-
ticut. depicting ordinary everyday
conditions such as are duplicated in
hundreds Of small towns as we'll as
in communities where people pride
themselves that they have outgrown
the petty ways Of the village.
Here the small town banker,
STEPPED in his ego; the country judge,
swelled with self importance; the
penny pinching business man, the
gossips who delight IN retailing
scandal" of their own conception,
the country dictor with a heart as
big as an OK but lacking in aggres-
siveness, the narrow minded farmer,
the ambitious mother whose daugh-
ter has reached the manageable
age, and who. In her eagerness to
hear the wedding bells ring, doesn' t
hesitate to mar the reputation of an
innocent girl whom ''the young man
with money" seems to favor. all have
a hand in directing its religious as
well as its secular affairs.
The plot centers around the rec
tor Of a parish whose salary is so
inadequate that he is forced and ex-
pected to exc out an existence by
depending upon the donations of his
Pensioners.
He is therefore a thank you" man
until Diane, his beautiful niece who
was born and raised in Paris comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Concerning
Charley'S Aunt

Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thorn
as, has been playing steadily for
more than thirty-fve years, and has
made more money than "Lightnin' "
and ''Abies Irish Rose" combined.
1t happens to be the greatest farce
ever written, and stands in class
by itself Hilbert about twenty
years ago in Fifty Years Of Lon
don Life" tells number Of inter
esting facts about the early history
Of this famous farce.
Like all great plays it was peddled
to every manager in London, and
every one Of them turned It down
and could absolutely see nothing
even amusing in X. II was finally
PRODUCED by a personal friend of
Mr.. Thomas, who for its production
at the Royalty Theater guaranteed
1000 pounds $4,000, but who was
actually called upon to furnish no
more than 500 pounds $4,000 This
1t transpired. he borrowed piece
meal, frcm a money lender at 60 Per
cent interest
The play was moved to the Globe
later on. The rent of the theater
was seventy pounds ($35M per week
Excluding Penley. the largest salary
was twelve pounds $500 a week. The
investor made a fortune. Soon there
were as many as twenty companies
duplicating performances all over
the world. The play still plays to
capacity houses, PEOPLE still roar
with laughter. and even today the
play brings in over $4,000 a year to
the heirs of the Thomas family.
Certainly one Of the worlds records,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
DANCE FANTASY
AND JAZZ MUSIC
ON VAUDE BILLS
Palace Will Offer The Hum
phrey8 and Lyric Shoe
Echoes

"Shoe Echoes" coming to the
Lyric next week, is a whimsical
dance fantasy of unusual quality,
presented by Harry Abrams and
company, including Bernice Jarnot,
Jimmy BurchaIl and Ivy Mckay.
The scene is the shop of an old
shoe cobbler. A wide variety of
dances are introduced. Shoe Ech"
oes" will share the headline honors
with Charles Harris Hollanders, a
troupe of seven acrobats who appear
in Fun in the Landa of the Dykes"
The bill will include:
RAYMOND WYLIE AND MARIE
HARTMEN-Artists from the realm
of musical comedy in a slkit entitled
Before and After"
ANTONIO ROSSITTO - Italian
tenor, known as The Little Caruso,"
and who is meeting with success on
this, his first American tour.
JACK KRAFT AND ELSIE LA
NIONT-Singers and dancers who
AVE a laughable sketch, Put Up
he Lights" embracing witty dia~
.ogue, tuneful songs and some lively
"hoofing."
MARK GALVIN-Nlusical virtu-
oso, in a program of popular melo-
dies on the violin and Hawaiian steel
guitar.
MAX YORK'S PUPILS-An ag.
gregation Of trained canine performs
ers who do a routine Of athletic
stunts in imitation of their master.
ON THE SCREEN-Ben Turpin
comedy, Yukon Jake" a rip-roaring
tray esty on Far North melodramaS
and Billy Sullivan in THE Empty
Stall" second of the series, Fast
Steppers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Local Playwright Honored

Beryl Mercer, who had the title
role in Queen Victoria" and was
last seen in New York in outward
Bound" is coming 10 vaudeville in a
sketch called "A Nights Work, -
written for her by J. X. Nicholson
of indianapolis and $. n. Benrman.
Ulrich Haupt, who played in Queen
Victoria" and Sidney Mather, a
well-known Shakespearean actor, are
in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
4 FezO Don is

Lee Daley, stage manager
and comedian of the Aborn
company, appearing at B. F.
keith's next week in George NJ.
Cohan's musical comedy, THE
O'Brien Girl" claims he is one
actor who is not superstitious,
but says he generally tries to
live up to the following in or
der to keep on the good side of
the theatrical jinx:
Never leaves his dressing
room face forward.
Never looks through curtain
peep hole before show.
Never applauds another act
from stage.
Never whistles while on
stage.
Always enters stage door
left foot first.
Never passes another actor
on a stairway.
Cleans own dressing-room
mirror.
Welcomes a black sat on
q stage or in dressing-room.
Avoids dressing-room 10.
Never turns a wig inside out.