davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
Sherih's Notice of Sale on Ex-
ecu,ion and Order Of Sale
No. l8989-35-239.

IN the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
w. G. Carr, Plaintiff,
VS..
Fred KindIey, Mrs. NJ.
Kindley, and 0. FL.
Keyser. Defendants.
| Under and by virtue of an Execution
and Order of Sale issued out of the
Superior Court of Maricora County,
Arizona. and to me as Sheriff, duly d.
! rected and delivered in an action
wherein W. G. Carr was Plaintiff and
Fred Kindley. Mrs. M. Kindley. and o.
H Keyser, were Defendants.
Whereas. on the 18th day of June,
1924, said W. G. Carr, as Plaintiff.
recovered a judgment in the Su-
perlor Court of Maricopa County, State
! OF Arizona, against Fred Kindley, Mrs
M. Kindley and 0. H. Keyser for the
sum Of One Hundred and Twelve and
SIS / 100 ($ll255) Dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent per
annum from August 2. 1923, until paid,
and the further sum of $27. SIS plaintiff 8
costs and disbursements incurred in
SAID action, taxed and allowed at said
amount, together with foreclosure of
plaintiffs mortgage lien as against each
and all Of said defendants upon the fol-
lowing described premises, to-wit:
That certain 29.l6 acre tract in
Sec. 36, Twp. NJ. Range East,
G & S r B & M, and the buildings
thereon, same being south of the
canal and covered by State Ger
tificate of Purchase No. 1869.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on the 9th day of November. 1924,
at the hour of 1000 A. NJ, of that day,
at the front door of the Court House ir
Maricopa County, Arizona, sell all the
right, title, claim and interest of the
within named defendants, in, to, anC
of the above described property TO the
highest and best bidder for cash and
lawful money of the United States OF
America.
| Dated this 9th day of October. 1924,
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
BY E. j. ASHLEY, Under Sheriff.
First pub. Oct. ll-last pub. Oct. 25.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
POLITICAL MACHINES MAKE VoT
ING FUTILE

Our forefathers fought against tax
alton without representation. We
would fight today if any foreign OF
domestic force should attempt to de
prive us of the ballot. Yet, in the last
presidential election only 49 per cent
of eligible citizens voted, and in many
primary elections less than 25 pei
cent cast their ballots. This indiffer
ence to one of our fundamental civic
duties is menace to representative
government.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18
Sherif's Notice of Sale on Ex-
ecution and Order of Sale
No. 19476.36-l65.

ecution and Order of Sale
No. 19476-36-165.
In the Superior Court of Maricops
County. State of Arizona.
State Mutual Building & Loan
| Association, q Corporation.
Plaintiff,
r. A. Talbot and Elizabeth A.
Talbot, husband and wife, L. A.
Talbot and Amelia or Amy Talbot.
husband and wife, r. L. Talbot and
Lillian Talbot, husband and wife,
ct al. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execution
and Order of Sale issued out of the
Superior Court of Maricopa County,
Arizona, and to me as Sheriff, duly
directed and delivered in an action
wherein State Mutual Building & Loan
Association, q corporation. was Plain
tiff, and r. A. Talbot, ct al, were De-
PENDANTS.
Whereas. on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1924, Plaintiff, State Mutual
Building and Loan Association, a cor
poration, recovered judgment in the
Superior Court of Maricopa County,
State Of Arizona, against R. A. Talbot
and Elizabeth A. Talbot, husband and
wife, L. A. Talbot and Amelia or Amy
Talbot. husband and wife, and r. &.
Talbot and Lillian Talbot, husband and
wife, for the sum of Thirty Ave Hun
dred Eighty nine and 68-l0O ($3, 589. 68)
Dollars with interest thereon at the
rate Of 9.6% per annum from date of
judgment until paid. and One Thou
sand and Five ($l005 .OO) Dollars COW
ering taxes. foreclosure search, etc, j,
with interest thereon from said date
until paid at the rate of 10% per an
mum, together with the sum of Seven
Hundred Fifty (s750. 0O) Dollars, at
torneys fees, with interest thereon at
the rate of SIX per cent per
annum until paid, and the further sum
Of $5l. 62, plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments incurred in said action, taxed
and allowed at said amount, together
with foreclosure of plaintiffs mort
gage lien as against each and ali Of
said defendants upon the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit:
Situate in the Town OF (West) Tempe
County Of Maricopa, State of Arizona,
and beginning at point on the west
boundary line of Lot Two (2) in Block
Ten O0), One Hundred Nine and one
half (l0on) feet south from the north
west corner of said Block, as per map
recorded in Book 2, Page 26, of Maps
in the Office Of the County Recorder of
said county. running thence east and
parallel with the north side of SAID
Block One Hundred Fifty (150) feet to
an alley; thence south along the west
side Of said alley Fifty (6O feet; thence
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

Martha Hennig-Yell leader for both
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
A Sophomore and Freshman basket
ball game was played Wednesday at
ternoon. The Sophomores won 48 to
Is. Some promising material seems
available this year.
The Senior Glass had charge OF
the assembly program last Monday
morning. The program follows:
America the Beautiful ..... School
Comparison Of Presidential Candid
ateS Joe Rohrer
Piano Solo ......... Frances Howell
Vocal Solo ............L .LOttie Baker
A straw vote was cast for the
presidential and gubernatorial candid
ates.
The Camp Fire Girls are working
on the Halloween Carnival. Posters
for advertising will be- displayed
soon.
A High School literary society was
organized Wednesday afternoon. The
following officers were elected
President .......... June Charlebois
Vice President .......... Joe Rohrer
Sec. and Treas. -. Frances Howell
The Sophomore Glass gave a nice
short Columbus Day program in as
| sembly October II.
A school election will be held on
October 25th. Felipe Garcia and Bill
Carpenter are candidates for the Of
| fee of Trustee.
Mrs. William H. Weaver enter
tanned the faculty Saturday evening,
October 4, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. A. Newton of Phoenix
The first student body meeting was
| held Tuesday afternoon, October IA.
Inaugural addresses were made by
the officers of the various organiza-
tions.
A botanical and biological specimen
| collection has been started by the
science classes. The school would
gratefully receive any contributions.
| The Wickenburg School helped to
observe Fire Prevention Week. The
collected refuse was burned on the
school grounds Friday evening. Com.
| petitive essays on Fire Prevention
were written in the fifth to ninth
grades, inclusive. The winners will
be announced next week.
The first formal party Of the high
school year was given by the senior
class Friday evening, October 8. The
senior class colors, red and white,
furnished the color scheme for the
decorations. The first part of the
evening was spent in playing games.
Later, the Melody Four, an orchestra
composed of high school students,
| furnished music for the dance. Punch
| was served thruout the evening The
faculty and high school students were
guests.
The seventh grade awarded Thelma
Wilson first place in the oral compo-
sitions given on Monday and Tuesday.
The subject of the talks was, IAN In
teresting Vacation Trip"
One of the most praiseworthy
achievements of the Wickenburg High
school this year will be the publica-
tion of an Annual. A staff has been
appointed that is capable of assembl-
ing book equal to that of any in
the State. Actual work will begin
next week. The following staff was
selected:
Dra1s Baxter. ....... Editor-in-C Chief
Lawrence O'Brien. Associate Editor
Lottle Baker. Art Editor
Frances Copeland. Associate Editor
Frances Howell. -. Literary Editor
Jack Lane. Associate Editor
Joe Rohrer. Business Manager
Francis Fuel
:. Associate Business Manager
Adelaide O'Brien. Athletic Editor
Lee Chesebro -. Associate Editor
Alice Barnette. Kodak Editor
L. G. Collins ......J Joke Editor
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

1t amt good policy to trust candi-
dates that the corner grocery has
shut off
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18


Kenneth Wilson Obren Boderoga
Guy Latham Novar Mesa
Albert Garcia
Third Grade
Stella Kerkes Ramona Cano
Valerie Voss Esther Deck
Edwin Jones
Fourth Grade
Laverna Voss Helene Shackelford
Helen Santchez Caroline Macias
Eva McGinnis Lola Hagen
Nora Deck Alvie Davis
Donald HensoI Clifford Gibson
George Garcia Tino Cambres
Honor Roll
Clifford Gibson Lola Hagen
Helene Shackelford Laverna Voss
Helen Santchez
Fifth Grade
Thelma Hagen Anna Latham
Clara May Latham Willard Parrish
Salvation Santchez Ed Garcia
Willie Garcia Anthony O'Brien
Russell White
Sixth Grade
Opal Gibson Anna Hammond
Donald Davis
Honor Roll
Ampara SantcheZ
Seventh Grade
Louis Charlebois Collins Latham
Dorothy Henson Clara Grant
Raleigh Barnette Efren Garcia
Billy Carpenter Ruth McGinnis
Henry Allrich Helen Deck
Pearl Miller Florence Dignan
Mary Peck
Eighth Grade
Grace Alexander Beatrice Garcia
High School
L. c. Collins Francis Fuel
Arthur Garcia Jack Lane
Lawrence O'Brien Garry Peck
Joe Rohrer Lottie Baker
June Charlebois Frances Howell
Adelaide O'Brien
List of pupils making 100 in spell
ing every day for twenty days:
Fourth Grade
Laverna Voss Clifford Gibson
Coral Burke
Sixth Grade
Ampara Santchez
The pupils of the Wickenburg High
School are having some interesting
times. The real initiation of the
Freshmen was held at the school
building on Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der 26. This terrible ordeal was in
charge of the Sophomores. To show
their good will toward the Freshmen
the Sophomores gave a vicente roast
Friday night about four miles from
town. The high school and faculty
were guests.
The Camp Fire Girls, under the
direction of Mrs. Jones, are making
noticeable progress. They are plan
ming very interesting Halloween
carnival and dance to be held at the
school. The proceeds will go toward
paying for their ceremonial costumes.
Mr.. Weaver called a meeting of
all the schoolboys between the ages
of twelve and eighteen for the pur-
pose of organizing the Boy Scouts.
The program at assembly Monday
morning was in charge of the Fifth
and Sixth Grades, under the super
vision of Mrs. Harriette Voss. The
program follows:
SOng--ArizOna ......... School
The Pessimist ........ Opal Gibson
If Knew .......... Gladys Manning
Who Wrote Arabian Nights .....
.................E Eva La Mar
The Moo Cow Moo -. Clara Miller
Development of Stars and Stripes.
.......... Fifth Grade
Song-Star Spangled Banner School
The Seventh and Eighth Grades
have organized and elected officers
as follows:
Seventh Grade
President ........ Florence Dignan
Vice President ......... Clara Lucas
Sec. and Treas. .... Henry Allrich
Seargeant-at-arms .... .Efren Garcia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
FLU LEFT HIM WITH
TERRIBLE COUGH
Looked Like a Goner, But Is Now
Strong and Well.

"In November, 1918. my son had
just gotten over the flu and double
pneumonia, and it looked as IL he
would never be well boy again.
His lungs were very weak and he
had an awful cough. He had had
pneumonia four times. This had
taken all of his vitality and left his
lungs in a very bad shape.
Il saw Milks Emulsion advertised
in the Birmingham News, got a large
bottle and gave it to my son. 1t did
him SO much good that l kept ON
giving him Milks Emulsion until he
had taken 125 bottles, and now / am
very proud to tell you that my boy
is a we'll strong young man, Is years
old. and in excellent health. i give
Milks Emulsion the credit for hav-
ing saved his life.'-Mrs. ]. a. Brad
ley. 1921 Ave. d, Birmingham,
Ala.
Nature works wonders in rebuild
ing bodies weakened by disease. il
given the right help. Milks Emul-
sion has marked the turning point
in thousands of just such eases.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; it is a truly
corrective medicine. doing away with
all need of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi-
late food, and thus build flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
~ recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened; it is a powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price Coo and
s1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emul-
sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
RECOVER STOLEN GEMS
Couple Held in Connection With
S85, 900 Robbery at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 19.-Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Franklin were ar
rested in rooming house here last
evening in connection with the theft
Saturday afternoon of a salesman's
trunk filled with $4,000 worth of
gems.
Police were engaged late last night
in checking the recovered iewelry with
the owner. Louis NJ. Rothenberg, of
the firm Of Lokitz, Epstein and Roth
enberg Of New York. The trunk was
not found but the jewels were re-
covered in the room occupied by the
Franklins.
Although no formal charges were
filed against the pair last night. Frank
lin is said to have admitted the theft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Mrs. Harding Lipes Life ola
Recluse as Washington Probes

ter politician in many ways than was
her husband. During the campaign
she was always at Senator Harding's
side and though her health always has
been more or less frail, no part of
the electionecring was too strenuous
or too fatiguing for her.
What Mrs. Harding has lacked in
physical strength. she has more than
made IN in will power. 1t is this will
which is enabling her now TO "carry
on in the most secluded life her
active brain has ever known.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-13
Made Uer Bush Nut
Can Be Easily Opened

For many years the delicious bush
nut Of Australia. known variously an
the Australian, Queensland and polar
nut, has baffied horticuIturists. It had
rare and delicate flavor, was a food
for an epicure. but its shell was about
the hardest known to mankind.
The size OF a small pigeons egR,
brown and shiny, one might jump on
1t and hammer 1t with ones heel with
out leaving the faintest impression
save on the heel. Something In the
nature OF blacksmith's hammer and
anvil was required to smash the shell.
After years Of disappointing expert
ments In various parts Of the world
official word comes that y. s. WaIdron,
who lives on the south coast Of New
South Wales, has produced thin
shelled bush nut. Several plant gen
erations have demonstrated the sue
cess Of the new nut. according to tho
Queensland government botanist and
the director Of fruit culture, who In
spected the Waldron farm.
The made-over bush nut ~ said 10
retain the flavor and the indestructi-
bic shell has been replaced by one
that may be opened with reasonable
facility. News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-13
Early NelO Engl0nders
Fond of Their Beans

In the absence of positive informa-
ton on the subject OF the origin OF
Boston baked beans and their place on
New England breakfast menus this
conjecture Is offered: In the early
days Of the Plymouth colony people
did their baking In brick ovens. These
ovens were heated on Saturday and
enough baking for the week was done
at that time AS the oven cooled or
the temperature was just right for
beans. which need long, slow cooking.
70 they were thus ready to be eaten
On Saturday night and were probably
put back into the oven to keep hot and
these were eaten for breakfast on Sun
day morning. Many New England peo-
pie reheat them and eat them for
breakfast each morning until they are
gone, and some people who bake them
on Wednesday continue to serve them
for breakfast until the Saturday beans
are baked. In northern New England
beans have been baked from time inn
memorial in hole In the ground, the
hole having first been lined with
stones and the stones made very bot
with fire built in the hole In lum-
Der camps the beans are usually put In
to bake the night before they are to
be served for breakfast.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-13
COL. CHARLES E. STUMP, THE REGU-
LAR OLD-TIAE TRAVELLING COR
RESPONDENT FOR THE BROAD
AK, HAS AT LAST SHOWED UP AT
NASHVILLE, TENN, WHERE HE
HAS BEEN ATTENDING THE MA
TIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION.

of our men was appointed recorder Of
deeds. By that sham he resigned and
the white man was appointed-well
could just say many other things, but
you will think | am in politics.
want my people to think. and think
well before they leap, and If at this
time we join with the Democrats, we
plan to kill our future, for they do
not believe in a Negro thinking. They
have given Us all the discrimination
we have had, so to speak, and they
just had fits when Walter Cohen was
appointed to a position few days
ago, and tried every way possible to
keep him from being confirmed
l have been mingling with the bug
hunters during the past week. and
am not feeling extra good now, yet
am to leave here with this letter, it
going to Chicago and going to
Nashville, and / want you to pray for
me, for it is | who is standing in the
need Of prayer. I want you to pray
for me and then if you have few
prayers left, pray for President Calvin
Coolidge, and then I would like to
have you pray and vote for Charles
S. Deneen to 60 to the United States
Senate. We must be very careful in
the selection Of men to 60 to Congress
this time. We must give to Congress
men with backbone, men who will rep
resent the interests of all the people,
and not a few.
Since wrote you that other letter,
/ have been to New York, Saratoga
Springs, Philadelphia and back here
to Washington. In New York, I only
spent one night, and went to the home
of DR.. Montrose w. Thornton, but did
not get to see him, but l met his
bride. Ny trunk was sent to his house
before got there, but she did not re-
ceive it. She did not know Joseph.
| did not know that DR.. Thornton
had taken unto himself bride. did
not learn her maiden name, as the
preacher was not there, and / had not
been introduced to her. I am sure she
is going to make friends for him in
the ministry, and soon will help him
to be a real bishop. His mother says
that she hopes he will not enter the
race again, but he is not faint hearted,
and believe the Lord will keep him
until 1923 and then tell him to step
up higher
! will talk about the National Bap-
fist convention, and the great build
ing being erected in my next letter.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-13
Figureheods on Shipp

Time was when a vessel would az
soon have thought about starting out
with leak as without a figurehead.
and the farther back one goes the
more was this a fact The earliest
discovered model Of a figurehead be-
longed to a pleasure boat OF one or
ancient Egypt's dark-eyed queens, be-
ing In the form Of lotus. and 80 very
much to her mind and heart that she
had II buried with her. But warshIps
with animals carved upon the prows
are shown to have existed I'm Egypt
before the day Of this queen; fn fact.
az early as 1000 b. G., writes an au-
thority on maritime history. The sub
Ject usually corresponds to the name
or the ship.
Apparently each particular nation
had favorite emblem. The owl wan
az conspicuous on the Athenian ships
an was the cock, that emblem 0f wiz
lance, on the prows or the Phoeui-
clans. The shining blade OF st. Theo-
dcre. the patron saint or the Vene-
tians, was their favored figurehead--
Detroit News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-13
Significant Words on
First American Coin

After the American colonies had
achieved independence, the provision
Of a coinage became their own SOW
ereign right. The devices for the first
coin struck BY authority OF congress
were prescribed by committee Of that
body In the following terms: =. :.
On one side Of which piece :.
thirteen circles linked together, a
small circle In the middle, with the
words United States around 1t; and In
the center We Are One On the other
side Of the same piece the following
device, viz, d dial with the hours ex-
pressed on the face of 1t; a meridian
sun above, on one side Of which is
to be the word Fugio.' and on the
other the year 1857; below the dial,
the words, Mind Your Own Bust
iness-'" The types OF this piece are
very similar to those Of the dollar
pattern Of the proposed continental
currency, which bears date OF 1776,
and which were probably designed by
an artist, who on the earlier piece
placed the signature q. g. Fecit- The
types are interesting as a commentary
on the state OF mind OF the times.
The political hope, for it could be
only a hope still at that time, Of an
inseparabIe union, expressed in the
diverse type. was probably not less
prevalent than the caution so graph
calIy set forth by the other that
thine is Flying" so mind Your Bust
ness" affairs. This terse expression
Of practical sense. because SO much
in the spirit Of Poor Richard, has
won for the coin the name OF Frank
lin cent" but Franklin probably had
nothing to do with the designing OF 1t.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-13
Truth Prevailed

The criminal lawyer believed In be
ing absolutely frank with his clients
and accordingly when a man came to
him charged with stealing a pig he
said:
'sNow. win be perfectly open with
you. IF ] take your case you must In
the first place tell me. honestly: Did
you or did YOU not steal this Pig"
''WeIl. yes, SIR, did the man adj
mitted "but / have a big family and
no money. and / was In need OF meat
for them"
"That's all right" replied the law
yer. "You bring me half that pig and
I'LL take on your case
When the case came into the court
the lawyer addressed the jury thus !:
"This man did not Get any more OF the
pig than ! did
The verdict was mot guilty"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-13
Years HGUe Brought
Changes ia Meaning

III we wish to label anything strange
or barbarous we say 1t Is "outland-
fish," but when the Bible speaks OF an
"Outlandlsh woman" It means a for
eIgner.
Another curious expression In the
authorized version Is THE other baR-
ket had very naughty Ags." That
means fruit which was good for
naught. Today the word naughty
means ''ill-behaved" In the prayer
book the word presently" means Eat
the present time" but today Is always
means q future time, though not faR
distant, says London Tit-BIts.
When the authorized version Of the
Scriptures was first printed. the word
careful" meant full Of care and anxi-
ety." as in "careworn," but II a man
were said to be careful II would today
be good testimonial. Thus, when tho
New Testament tells US to ''be care
full for nothing" 1t Is not enjolning
wastefulness and speaking against
thrift, but simply telling US not 20
worry about anything.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-13

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton was founded In England by Sir
George Williams, London merchant.
Williams organization grew out OF
meetings he held for prayer and Bible
reading among his fellow workers in a
dry-goOds business In London, and the
association was founded in 1874. On
the occasion Of It's jubilee, its origina-
tor was knighted. Similar associations
had been In existence In Scotland at q
much earlier date. In 1924 David
Naismith started the Glasgow Young
Mems Society for Religious Improve
ment, a movement which spread to
various parts of the United Kingdom,
France and America. Later the name
was changed to the Glasgow Young
Mems Christian association.