davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Sportsy frocks in vivid sunshine shades - candy striped tub silksFloris- wahs = Fleurellas. More conservative types in sober colors CantoY1s --- flat crepes Roshanaras. Print ed crepes in a host of fas- cinating designs and hues. Be sure to come as early as you can for first choosing worth a good bit of hur- rying to find such attrac- tive frocks at $16.95. y
 Fashion Floor secOmd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

paved city in the whole south when present projects are finished.
 "A. J. Hawkins, our efficient city engineer, is entitled to great credit in connection with this notable record, ,'- said Mir. McLendon. MT. Hawkins is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
PRINCE OF WALES COMING

NEW YORK, July S.-The Prince of Wales plans to come to New York in September to attend the polo matches between America and Great Britain, the New York Times says it has learned.
 The dispatch says the prince has csbled to the United States Polo asso- citation accepting an invitation to be its guest at the matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

a tireless worker and he keeps his en- tire staff going at full speed. Under his direction, the important department of engineering has been kept entirely out of politics, and if this situation continues to obtain, the results in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
OUTLINES STEPS TO AVERT WARS
Dr. Ednonds Addresses Howard College Stu
 dents On World Peace

World friendship, the basis of inter national peace, can be secured best by undermining war;" declared Dr. H. M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, in an. address Wednesday morning to the students of the Howard College Summer school
 Dr. Edmonds, who is the first speak CT to address the summer school on world peace, in connection with an es- say contest being conducted among the students by the League of Women Voters, said that there had been ef- forts through all the ages to do away with war, but that in his opinion, the best way to end war is to remove the causes.
 By accommodating war, by pop uIar referendum with reference to de- claring war, and by universal conscrip- tion,. war can be undermined said the speaker. Tn all past ages, war prop aganda has gone through the churches, but church leaders of today have de- cided that churches must no longer es- pouse war causes. This is one look toward undermining war"
 A Democrats Indorse Move
 Concerning popular referendum with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

the future will be still more remark able"
 Mir. Hawkins Wednesday completed the preparation of ordinances for the construction of sidewalks, gutters and curbs on First avenue, and will present it to the commission next Tuesday. The First avenue work has occupied much of his time for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
This Double Strength Liquid
 Kills Insects While You Look.
Mosquitoes, Ants, Flies, Mites, Roaches and Bed Bugs All Easy Victims.

Sweet Dreams Spray ciquid,-sO simple 80 certain.
 Pump the misty vapors of Sweet Dreams Spray into the hiding places of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
As many frocks as you need -vOiles and tissues
 lOc a yard!

Light and airy and summer-coo as fabrics can be- thirty-seven-inch width figured plain-as many frocks you need for you hardly imag inc at only 10c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

NOinsook, S9c-sheer and white for undertakings and slips for the summer baby -thirty-six inches vide a real fabric thrill at only S9c.
 OrgGmdie; 59c-white only If or crisp, surnmery frocks = forty-five inches wide-a real thrift find at only 59c a yard.
 Birdege, $f.89-the de- pendable Red Diamond make-ready nemmed-a dozen at $1.S9. Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Ask cGns, $1.S5-12-gallon capacity, medium weight, two handles, without cover, special. -FOHrth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Read and Use
 The Age-Herald Want Ads.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27
Death lnvades Family of w.
w. Bass, Arizona Pioneer

Mrs. Edith Bass Lauzon, the
daughter of our townsman w. w.
Bass. pioneer guide of the Grand
Canyon, died at st. Joseph's hos
pital in Phoenix on Sunday. She
was supposed to be we'll on the
road to recovery from heart fail
ure. but a sudden turn brought
the end in a few hours. w. w.
Bass, who has made his winter
home at Wickenburg for several
winters. is the recipient of many
condolences from Wickenburg
and other Arizona friends who
have known him for 40 years
and over. Deceased was % years
old and is survived by her father
and mother, her husband and
three children.
Mrs. Lauzon was known as
one of the best horse women of
the northern part of the state
and was raised in the Grand Can
von region, where her father
was widely known as a guide.
She was the first white child to
go down the Bass trail into the
canyon and when she grew older
became a guide conducting tour
ist parties over the Bass trail.
She was well known here.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27

that the Wickenburg> Library AS
sociation under the protecting
care and guidance of the town
council has proven a frost" of
the grayest proportions. would it
not be proper for an early reor-
ganization of that body with a
view of collecting several hum
dred dollars from the municipal
ity and turning over the library
to the Wickenburg Grammar and
High Schools. 1t must be ap-
parent to the average mind that
our municipality must eventually
go out of existence; and, in such
an event. the books and library
now in charge of the town council
ought to be transferred to some
more responsible hands.
Geo. Marsh and Bill Bales,
former Wickenburgers, are here
on the work train crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeRyder
passed thru town Friday on the
way to their ranch near Aguila.
Geo. Koyk was in town yes
terday from his mine.
Jess Perry and Wesley Pen
dergast were in town Friday.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27
PIT. Reorganization

Wickenburg Parent-Teachers
Association held a meeting on
Thursday for the purpose of
electing officers, which resulted
in the following:
President-Rev. T. S. Hunter.
Vice e-President-Prof. w. II.
Weaver.
Secretary -Harriette Voss.
Treasurer-Mrs. F. x, O'Brien.
Chairman of Program Commit
tee-Mrs. A. 2. Hennig.
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman-Mrs. Lou Charlebois.
Chairman Entertainment Com
mittee--Mrs. VIM. Carpenter.
Press and Publicity Committee
Chairman-W. H. Weaver.
The town is looking forward
to a real live PIT. Association
this year. Meet with us and
help make it a go" The reg
uIar monthly meetings occur on
the last Thursday in each month,
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27
Additional Local.

Tell the whole truth about the
town and we'll all go broke"
said a business man to our editor
this week. He, like the rest of
his ilk want to be let alone in ex-
plotting the public. Such men
never build cities with churches
and schools. but breed Klu Klux-
jers and bandits in what ought to
make contented communities.
J. C. Reed is in town shaking
hands with friends.
w. T. Machan of Phoenix was
a Wickenburg visitor today.
James Deck has made gold
strike between here and the Vul-
ture mine.
Tom Walsh of Los Angeles was
in town for a few days this week.
Bill Miller and M. S. Shackel-
ford have been transferred to
the work train, and Geo. Lebsch
and Engineer McNeilly have
taken over the A. & C. run.
Chas. Shontz' brother and wife
OF Pennsylvania left for the
Grand Canyon Friday morning.
E. |. Mills was in town Thurs
day from the Abe Lincoln.
The Wickenburg town plant
for light and water is overloaded
and constantly operated at a
loss; requirements are necessary
and If not put in soon may per-
manently disable the plant. The
rate per kilowatt hour is 20 cents
for light. and water costs So, Is
for 1000 gallons. That is the
price to local residents, but there
is a discrimination fayorlng the
Santa Fe which allows it 10000
gallons at $1.10. This is what
we call favoritism and forces the
resident population and taxpay-
ers to pay for the railroads wa
ter.
A. D. Woodmansee reported a
bit of sad news yesterday for the
friends and acquaintance of Mr..
and Mrs D. L. Bishop who have
made their home here about IL
or more years. Mrs, Bishop died
on Wednesday morning from the
effects of a cancer of the right
ear. She was a devout Christian
and died as she had lived, pass
ing peacefully out into the new
life, victorious over suffering and
earthly darkness.
Mrs. Jimmy Dunn writes that
she has left Los Angeles for her
childhood home at Sanger. Calf.
where she wants her paper sent.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27

mediately. When in town stop
at Wickenburg Drug Store and
make arrangement for your tick
cts for the season.
Hoping that We may haye the
unlimited support of every one
and that you may enjoy these at
fractions this season,
Very truly yours,
w. H. WEAVER,
Supt. of Schools.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27
HASSAYAMPA MAIDS.

have courted dusky maidens
In the far-off Philippines,
| have fiirted to my sorrow
With Hawaiian Island Queens,
have listened to the wiles
Of the maids in Sunny France,
And with Pawnee Indian maidens
have joined in song and dance.
have drank to many toast
With the bellies of Tennessee,
And the damsels of the northern climes
Have interested me;
1 have passed many happy hour
With the Chinee and the Jap.
But there are none so fair
That can compare
With the maids on the Hassayamp
Bill Genung.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27
Nothing But Salome's Nude
Dance Will Help Now

There is no good reason why
any Arizonan. should vote for
that fool Blight road unless he
is or will be interested in a ferry
boat on the Colorado River or is
interested in lands in the Palo
Verde Valley, California.
know some (not many Phe-
nix fellows are trying to make
the people of the State believe
they want the road so they can
get away from home and to Los
Angeles quickly. The only way
to account for this is that they
are "nutty, and when a creepy
feeling comes over 'em they feel
too uncomfortably close. to the
nut house at Phoenix. Pc. TIE.
We are sorry this county has
only stwO state senators, as the
field of seven presented was all
good material. This county is
entitled to increased senatorial
representation. Messenger.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27
Local and Personal Gossip.

The dance at the Garden of
Allah last Saturday was a de-
cided success, a large crowd be-
ing present.
Henry B. Stevens of Congress
junction was in town Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Miss Willow johnson was here
this week from Prescott visiting
friends.
Born-Monday, Sept. 22, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Barnette, a
baby girl.
r. w. Bishopp was in town
Tuesday from Phoenix.
A dance is announced for Oc-
tober 4th at Congress by Judge
Connery. Music will be played
by. the Wickenburg orchestra,
and a good time is assured.
Ora Ham is no trainman, but
after what he went thru on
Wednesday before Judge Riggs
he has undoubtedly formed some
decided opinions about railroad
ing a man into jail" Such scenes
cost the county dearly and could
easily be obviated by a constable
with a little "horse-sense" and
less Molly Mcguire instinct.
Tomorrow Sunday the me-
chanical department of the State
Miner will be moved to Phoenix.
Publication will issue as usual in
Wickenburg on Saturdays. De-
livery will hereafter be exclus-
lively thru the postoffice. Sub
scribers who have postoffice boxes
should send in their postoffice ad-
dresses to the local correspondent
and representative who will at
tend to all office details, news,
and advertising in Wickenburg.
There will be no street sales as
heretofore, and those who want
the paper will kindly turn in
their names and subscriptions to
our Wickenburg representative.
News of all kinds regarding the
town and vicinity will be given
as usual in our best style. Ad-
vertisers will be taken care of as
heretofore. and changes or no.
tices to discontinue should be
handed in on Wednesday.
Herman Lewkowitz turned on
the searchlight of investigation
on protected bootlegging here un-
der wings of the law, this week.
Simon Poquette and family are
in town again for the winter.
VIM. Jennings Bryan, who
talked to Wickenburg people two
years ago in front of the local
drug store, is to speak at Library
Park in Phoenix at p. m. next
Thursday.
Lou Charlebois, his wife and
daughter are back for the win
ter at their hotel.
Editor Miner:-Educational in
stitutions all over the u. S. have
associated with them large IL
braries of the best in literature.
High schools everywhere are
we'll supplied with the latest and
best in books, magazines. and
periodicals. In view of the fact
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27
Interesting School Happen
ings This Week

Grammar Schools are progress
ing With unusual success this
year. The High School has en-
rolled twenty-five pupils, several
of whom have been out of school
for several years but who have
become interested and have man.
ifested their interest by enrolling
in high school and supporting en-
Enthusiastically different classes
and organizations.
All the new teachers have ex-
pressed themselves as being
pleased with the conditions.
Each is giving extra time and
thought to perfect all the organi-
cations of the school. They are
striving to raise the standard of
the school to take first place
among the schools of the state.
Every indication tends to guar
antee the very best school year
in the history of the town of
Wickenburg.
The assembly Monday morn
ing was in charge of the Seventh
and Eighth grades. Extraordi-
nary talent was displayed by the
entertainers. Florence Dignan
gave vocal solo, Martha Hen
Mig display ed her ability as a vio-
linist. and Pearl Miller gave an
interpretive reading. Mr.. Wea-
yer then presented Raleigh Bar
nette with the gold medal that
he won at the Parent Teachers
contest last spring.
The High School has begun her
Hall of Fame with the flag won
in the Jefferson Memorial Fund.
The High School classes have
been organized. The following
officers were elected:
Senior Class.
President, Fran ces Howell.
Sec. Treas, Lottie Baker.
Sophomore Class.
President, Garry Peck.
Vice. Pres, L C. Collins.
Sec. Treas, Alice Barnette.
Chorister. Dorothy Hennig.
Freshman Class.
President, Max Chesebro,
Vice. Pres, Billy Peck.
Sec. Treas, Adelaide O'Brien.
Captain A. H. Hardy gave a
demonstration of his skill as a
marksman Wednesday on the
campus. The event was wit
messed by many of the towns
people and pupils.
The two literary societies are
being reorganized under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Jones and
Miss Esther.
The class of 1925 will edit an
annual this year. 1t is the first
to be published from the Wick
enburg High School and promises
to be one of the very best.
Tickets are in circulation for
the lyceum course. The first
number will be October Is.
Don't fail to help the students
make a success of their under
taking.
The Camp Fire Girls are ar
ranging an entertainment to be
held at the school house on Hal
10 we'en.
These girls are endeavoring to
earn sufficient funds to cover all
of their expenses.
All are cordially invited to at
tend and bring all their spare
change.
All the qualities of our Fresh
men are being put to test this
week in abiding by a set of rules
layed down by the Upperclass-
men.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-27
Need for Clean and Whole
ome.Entertainment.
September 19, 1924

is necessary to succeed. | am
asking you to rally to the sup
port of an undertaking that will
mutually benefit your town and
community and supply an urgent
existent need. If all will do their
part this undertaking will go
over the top in good shape and
every citizen and family will en-
Joy these high class entertain
ments without making any hard
ships upon any individual.
Realizing the need of clean
and wholesome entertainment
for our little town and school, |
have booked for this season three
lyceum numbers, to be put on at
the school building as follows:
l. Harp Novelty Company,
October Is. 1924. "wednesday
night.
2. Smith Damron, Lecturer
and Cartoonist, Feb. 6, 1925.
8. Farnum Trio, March 10,
1925.
Each of these numbers is high
ly entertaining and educational.
They will give you and your
families some place to go and
enjoy yourselves. giving you
your moneys worth. Many of
you would think nothing of
spending one to five dollars for
an evenings entertainment for
yourself and family by attending
a picture show or some cheap
form of show that often come to
our town.
The regular price for single
admission will be: adults, $1.0O;
children, Soc; High School stu
dents, 75c. Season tickets will
include admission to all numbers
and may be purchased for $500,
$1.25. and $1.25 respectively.
Purchase a season ticket and
save thirty-three and one third.
It costs $40O to bring these
numbers to our town, and it is
big undertaking. therefore we
earnestly solicit your backing
and support to help your town
and citizenship by furnishing
clean and wholesome entertain
ment so much needed.
The colored circus that visited
our town for one night only last
winter took out more than FIVE
hundred dollars. Other shows
did almost as well. If you allow
the lyceum numbers to be a
financial failure this winter, it
will place hardship upon few
of your leading citizens and will
indicate which class of enter
talnment you wish for your chill
dren and families.
We believe the people of Wick
enburg and surrounding vicinity
will show their appreciation of
this movement to create a better
environment and show a taste
for wholesome recreation by sup
porting this undertaking. So
when the children approach you
with tickets to sell, do not turn
them down but buy one or two
and give them to your friends if
it so happens that you will not
be able to attend. If you live on
a rural route or in a neighboring
town send in your two dollars
and a ticket will be sent you i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-06-06
Tuesday. the LIST day OF
July, 1924.
at the hour Of IL O'Clock. NJ.

at the hour Of IL O'Clock. NJ,
all the property conveyed by said mort
gage. containing
1873 ACRES AND 80 SQUARE PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
and being all and singular all the same
lands and premises which were conveyed
to Lawrence Allnutt by Garissa J. Raw
lings by deed dated the 26th day Of April.
1905, and recorded in Liber No. 1888. folios
3l9. ETC., containing one hundred and
forty-three acres and thirty-nine perches OF
land, more OF less. except ten acres thereof
as mentioned 10 said deed. the same being
also the same lands which were heretofore
conveyed to the said Clarissa j. Rawlings
by Thomas Anderson and William v. BOuic,
Attorneys. by deed dated the 3rd day Of
January. A. d. 1898. and recorded In Liber
j. A.. No. SO. folios $50, etc. the same
being also the same lands which were
conveyed 70 said Thomas C. Hawkins and
Annie G. Hawkins by Lawrence AIlnutt
by deed dated the 30th day OF October, A.
d. 1915. and recorded in Liber ESQ, folios
33l. etc. to which said deeds and the deeds
therein referred 10 reference is made for
a more full and complete description Of
the land to be sold.
This property is situated on the county
pike leading from Jacksonville to BucA
Lodge. and Is about three-fourths OF a mile
from Jacksonville, and adjoins the lands
Of Paul Dyson. Katherine Dyson. Edward
Allnutt and VIM. c. Fulton, about one
hundred and twenty acres are tiIlabls
and the balance Is in timber. Il is i'm
proved by two-story stone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-06-06
Democratic Convention To Be The
Largest Political Gathering In
History.

Accommodations for delegates. journal
lists and visitors at the Democratic National
Convention in New York contemplate the
largest political gathering In the history Of
the country. And that. il Is already clearly
fofeshadowed. is just what II will be.
Madison Square Garden will UNDERGO
complete reconstruction that will increase
its capacity and facilities. For one thing
the biggest platform ever provided for
convention will be built on the Twenty
seventh Street side Of the Garden. This
will provide room for 800. so that a large
number OF the most notable and represen-
tatve Democrats in the country will have
places before the delegates and visitors dur
ing the sessions Of the convention. This plat
form will be sufficiently high to enable all
the delegates. alternates and visitors to see
the principals and watch the proceedings
on the stage.
Nearly 1000 seats will be furnished for
working newspaper men. In addition SO
rooms will be set aside in the Easements
for New York newspapers and press asso-
Citations. A special restaurant will be kept
open night and day for the correspondents
and reporters. A large number OF telegraph
wires will be led into the Garden and about
800 telephones viii be installed. A double
system Of loud speakers will be included
in means fot communication between the
Garden and the outside. A transmitter
directly In front Of the speaker will carry
his words to all parts Of the building.
New and more comfortable seats will
replace those now 10 the Garden. About
$4,000. IL is planned, will be expended
In improving the sanitation and ventila-
ton. Information booths will be placed
In various parts Of the hall. These are
but few OF the conveniences and utilities
that the several committees will furnish
for the period Of the convention.
Already the Board OF Estimates has an.
propriated 500. 900 for the reception and
entertainment Of delegates and alternates.
including women. Societies representing
the several States and Territories have
begun arrangements for supplementary
this formal entertainment by the commit
tees Of the convention. There will also
be numerous unofficial programs.
0fticlals Of the committees planning for
the convention are resretful that not all
the thousands expected in New York will be
able to attend the sessions. but they
realize that there is no hall or stadium in
the world large enough to insure that. Il
is their intention. however. to make New
York lavish host and to make the yisi.
tors stay In the city on this occasion
pleasant and historic event in their lives
Il is already apparent that men and
women by the thousands are going to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-06-06
being the Mansion House;
new 4-room frame tenant dwellina

new 4-room frame tenant dwelling,
new frame garage for two autos.
large horse stable. corn house and eranary
wagon house, meat house. chicken house,
and other smaller buildings.
This farm land is fertile. well watered
and divided and fenced into fields suit.
able TO its efficient cultivation.
All the fields are well watered and a
large stream Of water. known as DRY Sen.
eca, runs through the farm.
The growing wheat crop now on this
farm Is not to be sold. but is reserved e
the owners thereof. together with the right
Of ingress and eeress to said owners to save
harvest, thresh and remove the same In
due season from the premises.
TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed by said
decree :-0ne-third cash upon the ratiRca.
ton Of the sale by the said Court. one.
third in one year. and one-third In two
years from day Of sale. said deferred pur-
chase money TO bear interest from day Of
sale. and to be secured TO The satisfaction
Of the trustees or all cash upon the rati.
hcation Of the sale by said Court A de-.
posit OF $3.50 will be required from the
purchaser when the property is knocked
down. All costs OF conveyancine and
revenue stamps to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
CLIFFORD II. ROBERTSON.
ALBERT N. B0UIC.
Trustees,
june 8-ts Rockville, Md.