davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
SHOAISDE(ISION TO BE FORCED BY END OF WEEK
Amended Norris Bill To
 Go Before Senate L.- Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, May 31-0ppsr- eunity for disposition of the MusrAe Shoals. issue by the Senate VIII be EirHn Monday, when Chairman NUrras, of aihe Senate agriculture c0mmittee, wTm re- port the amended Norris &7Il, together wfth the majority report
 This will give advOcztes of Henry F0rd's bid for Muscle Shoals the lung aWaited chance to force a vote in the Senate on FOrd's offer, and sett1e the Muscle Shoals question as far ns tfiis session of Congress is concerned
 Prepared 1w FTEhs
 The Ford hid lenders are prepared tD press for a vote as ear1y as pass7hae- It is understood they plan to present a minority report recommending FMs- sage of the Mckenzie Iin, which Muthgr- ized acceptance of FOrdis offer.
 Proponents of FOrd's offer plan mt all costs to force a vote in the Senate before adjournment of Congress. They will be supported i'm their efforts fyg other senators interested m farm 1cgis- latiOn-
 Nerris to Insist
 Chairman Norris said he alsO would insist on a vote on Muscle Shoals be- fore adjournment, adding that he did not see how Congress cOuld 1d5Ourn at the end of next week without meglect- ing important legislatiOn-
 Senator Hef1in, democrat, AlahRma, who has been active in support of Ford's offer, predicted vote On Mus cle Shoals by next "Wednesday
 When the Norris hITl IS presented to the Senate Monday 1t w1n carry mMng amendments. which Will make the b7El differ materially from the original HUx- ernment ownership and operation meas- ure drawn by Chairman Norris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
SPENT $5OyOOO TO
 ERASE RED LIGHT
John ). Eagan Always En Allan
 ia Reform Work

ATLANTA, Ga May S1-gGlm T. Esgzn, known. as the sOuth's most SEht- standing exponent of the Golden Rule with respect to industrial and racial affMirs. who died recently, leax1ng his factory, the American Cast Hrm PGEe oOmPsny of Birmingham, Ala. to Inns employees, Single-handed, Gn Ume 0Cea- sian wased campaign to abolish Ar Ianta's red light district
 He spent approximately $50MNs0, much of which was used in gathering facts and giving them to the pIibIic
 When NIT. Eagan succeeded m hax- ing the district stamped out his next move was to provide for homes Fur the WOmens restoration to respectaltle life.
 He also financed at heavy expense a movement to save the city frum wihaf he considered an unjust raise in the pr1ce of certain public utilities, and gzEe largely to the effort to conserve and develop for the people the, mnssd water power of Georgia No worthy cause appealed to him i'm vain, for he vI3Ued money only as a means of ren- derTRg serElce.
 He was by inheritance the pasessur of a large fortune. and adlded 1O his wealth by acquiring and developing his cast iron pipe concern and other business interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Baptist Home Mission society; Mrs. George w. Coleman, Boston, Mass, re- elected Woman's American Baptist Home Mission society; Rev. Ambrose NJ. Bailey, Seattle. Washington, Amer ican Baptist Publication society.
 In connection with the adoption of the report of the general board of pro- motion and the conduct of the worS o. advancing tho purposes of the New World movement, it was stated by Gen cfal Director J. Y. Aitchison, New York, that the 5-year period for which the work was assigned has expiIed without the movement reaching its ulti- mate goal. He asked an extension of time, and reiterated at length the prog ress already made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
CHURCH PRIZES ITS
 1909 BIBLE HIGHLY
Despite Age It Shows Little
 Trace Of Hard Usage

RUTLAND, Vt, May 31--A een- tury and a quarter of hard usage has left scant impression on the King James Bible. which was printed in Lon- don in 1795 and is now a prized pos session of the Congregational church in Castleton, Vt, which acquired the pom derous volume in 1909. Its fine leather binding is still intact and the legends on its title page are still as plain as on the day John Cheswick & Co, of London sold it.
 The book was given to the Rev. Elihu Smith in 1894. but the leaf which bore the name of the donors is missing. The volume is fourteen inches long, twelve inches wide and four inches thick and weight fifteen pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
CARTER MISSES
 CARNEGEES WINE
Explorer Had Promise Frum Steel Man Years A.8

PITTSBURG, May SI-Twenty- nine years ago Andrew Carnegie xRs touring Egypt. near LuxOr, m the VSlley of the Kings Howard Carter, then head of the Egyptian EEpI0r4tim society, and later discOverer of tine tomh of Tutankhamen, with a corps of archaeOlOglStS. was working when the Lsird of SkibO approached and asked Carter for a drink of water
 When Carnegie had finished drinking he said to Carter:
 -If you eyer come to Pittsburg I'm give you champagne" And now, said Carter. recalling the incident. I'm here but Andrew Carnegie is dead and there is no champagne in sight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

elements. But it withstood every at- tack.
 Still more hours, and then the bat taliOns of wind, rain and thunder be- gan to retreat. There was the beginning of dull red glare in the sky. Dawn had come.
 We were over Borkum. the first of the German North sea islands. I shall never experience again the thrill that came with that first sight of the home land
 Behind Schilligerhede lay a battle ship squadron that had read our radio messages. From all sides the blinkers began flashing us congratulations.
 After IS hours flying we were again at our home station, where one of our comrades had just landed. Again for tune smiled, and we glided easily down to the waiting landing party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
By LIEUT.. HANS V0N SCMEEGER

By LMEUE. HANS V0N SCHILLER IRmdm aRilUw Ws \ emmnslnSiF ZsFSyr petin 1s aLhHHd. Tlhfr@ Rs n fIamrA i'm tina ATr- We rEsmJEe aSIT GR9B aEs WE sase aur cUmraaes EaEEEing to dlIaiir duam. TliIs ship erKshes ito sHHttIh lRuWimg m rrzi1 of yellow mlre- We aHR RnEssssHt uID gFIiit4 Hotlm by QUIT own dkmEsEr- Tlte HBMr of Gnmmmt4ire ssilM RsramiIs ss4mElEEtF. Red shoots up frIm tine henG af nuinls n gRs8kIne ttMnIk Inns exEl1lEHil. We nE- HrGHt-
 We tmm but Im eur htm@xama flEiEith pEsS tthrgEgSh n 4shdnm i'm Wiliich gIlteSniI.sEI dischHIsSHs Str7ke aum sIiIp aH1h we waia mumuntaFaE ttO Rse1risih. sSt- ElmEs fine | EhaOts frtm my aiEugEnk Far HinRe hours we lmttlle aSHiiRstt tine ssSum-aaHal when we eaEme through ssHfitIw I ann cGmEInuea HlsHre ls a MmiitileBs fiIrtlImR ENr AirCratft dlFW9I0FmEHnf- No aiirxIiTg enSIlil meet A mMre ttRHHiifac test
 So Rm1ba ahHt HsAld am Lan1m, WiiIef wRs GIslarad Gm R sstIHnw SsEmmn4r niiEiir i'm SlAe aRSa gEHHuHr of tine mB8m. TRaTg had fSeRm 0tthsr ait1HHmVGs witfm WE wgne ShrINen hRcik-aEnd BMErsEiit mHE Rss msrR tense tlIHm lmHtle. Tlhe msm ane sIlIwar- ing i'm 1ihHr haHEyB GilsElEss gf w@aA anEf felht 4insd hsuthRr Mnh &RVHHesR diI paE@r- they Rre SwsHfihHd nm tliitR sIhaHsg,- with Gunrsd <lUmes YltitIk fsIr BwsGts. with furrsa g8WHk- TlilcIk ftIH Rafts4 goggles And tine aEKEgtm mERsk mHkze uls munstsrs-
 \ shri7m Rslm siisnrHH eiEfts tine RrWlEItfEnssi short -Flyar aRHrm" EwEnFibs1ieF ArI4- tens to tine EmllsliEss
 --FIyHr NGHt amA bRAUw msw- Emh tiH ElHss we rBcdlE1ize HMmslEIHHEly ulsR en- emy rsllUrs.
 -.AH mUnUrs fIulM sFsEsA 91nA hailEtttgI r
 -.SlUMlF tImm tB RnEH1
 4-M'ersleas= enHHE flEEr inn zEIzzng XXT"
 The dEistHnre ls assTimHnnH at S,l9laH yards and we hry thB eHEEr the fERr Wirih machine gum fire. TtR dfsaamn4 iis eRnl- tinuDukly msanEEiVaH hIuf dl4sHs mKt H1a- tTaRse.
 WjMaEr EIA.AHA Es Ee4 GR
 -Rslsas,e waiter bRIEEast Frsm ansR Bar fGre and aft '" taupHS tihR gEmmHnd aimm tlIe Ih6isiht stHtirnmHm FiffHsFm 1ilOurstnEI feet ahEehElg eNtEsHilea, we 1ilHVw five banihs and tine ssilP Hiisss uD .1blltIaiB f#Ef :, A,Eain five hsmis eff amIE dIsWilh
 Two VEiints tO VHGtt F'
 The flyer ls mBW lEirWwitllT RaIkHnd Rsi and we rum mnifE tstfVGW 1ihe WMDG nzs,- MTHEEls fihe GtnummR HkIkanlIks haBinss tlB SlrEg hmm bs tbe Bsrl1IHm aIEgES lEiIIIg i'm M-Hit.
 We Hrs myw alhUHe 2Hlasa@ Hs4a GsrnE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
FROLIC NO. 13

Frinstance, today we have a ''mys
 tery story, Mother Struggles story oi the Great Ram Pam. Foolish and fan ciful. All you have to do is read il over, supply the missing words, and then write what would be your idea ol foolish finish, The more foolish. th,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

r6E8rWse6.D
 The SRIEIBwIrrg aurgEumm af am air rHia sm IGmAEm. wrIrH#m Bw a fEr- mEHr German aAfHltEr,, a %nam1lsam af the PseT SsrhaHhr;, Us eff xgENiiRl WaTAIR At dihis m8meIHt IherAaIse of tine VLEEm to send aihe gueathsst aff alH aainSIlEya,, $ ahe ZRIss, Sm n wqEH=e frUm Ger mHnv nD AmSHrleR L1tU1EmImN wsm Ss6h7Tker aeIls nmlBtlrRlEE hkw sznrlh ersaft GsSlnTRs HlimNupgih the xExg1ss4t nestE. hatitle Ans2 Shnm.
 ERR EmzEHIFssr SfmlR, Us tine 19sth ZHEEREEim tD Re BEriIn aEt fEie EraHd FnWldnltihslMfEm Wiama. witMtih ls to be d6iEmHH1EhHd ugEam RsEr Gunn- PIHtlUR. No Hir wnEs#A GS RRngR as the ZKt3 haas aEHr RIAEm HuHmtifasil- With 2MlQg9 htrs#sFBMHr SafR WIN hnTSe a z7F@Hd of so millRs am hVuu and a EHsHci1GIl rHn@e eff @agHB millHs rEuTMHlg Hlgiht- FuAm New Tank slcih R SHip could ERshth eRHnF inn pgritEnt SHaBErt i'm uihR WWnlR- E3grSs Ai4Mx. CelENmibn, CMgR TaMm- Amck3Hmd, MHni7lR-ezERBn AHsgnst- lin. lt G8su1a fitF tB aiie AmrEiritiir cEIrtinHEat lit gBUlM HnBAR tine nummH NAtdListNrt1u ZN1-A AAI1A 81AAG UAsfs FsHeIfle ruakst nm EUEr dlByxS erErny- In% ERsSgTGErS.
 FGr tine first tiinEe i'm zS FRHnx aff EHFEeaEm hTi7lfEHng a> ZeTReIEm is bEIEg ErDEIdHd WCiath BHsnhaR amsH with reversible mBtbguk, esnhMfFIMEsg nm lungEHitim diHERIlapaad d1nii1E aiisE WHIT fDr UmitHd SStH1Hss sEiinIHniizH EihRBerS-
 @lhsm tine XRc3 AHHWR.s tine hmmERs of tine uihUIrsR1ris aif wWHAmmm wihB arR bHilllking her, xIHR wi1n be nHHnIty fUr tIbe M004bBUa flEig1H mrmuHE uike ArEAntic:.
 I'm Inns RHrDUEnt., LiaIrt. Eam $eIii7L- Fer gxFTHss@A UniBunllHd fHIrfh i'm the R'OsE7hzhhies of HiaUn7fn HiiE HccUfmat of tine aattntIk, tIISe BElzs af a srsship aEnA tine aIEigiht REnne-- wand 11IrNRgh a uEnniaiic zsmm Ts given with tine BndihGniitv eff am e.z- pert. Wam %rhlEAEris aeriwR wurlk ended with tahe annHiis4tlca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

, more fantastic, the more fsncfful, the better.
 In fact The Age-Herald will give away five of the little Snuggle Pups for the most foolish solutions" sub mittted. Last weeks winners will be an. nounced in Mondays Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
DEATHS

1Ers- N. G. l.Athamz-Funernl services far @NtrA N G. L2ThMm. age eS. who ihHsd Saturday afternoon at the residansse 1S36 Norwood Boulevard will he held at f o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence Burial Witl fUIIuw in McElwane cemetery with ItEe Lay in charge IT. C. W0oaHThs body of Fl c. Wuua. who died Friday al the residence uY his son. H. C Wood .Jr-. Nzs Isann ao Washingtou- D. c. Saturday by IitEe -LDy for burial
 Infant JaeoWay-FunerzI services fur fhu infant of Mir and Mrs John InCD- sMay. 4S43 Avenue R.. who died SHrrnr- Gay at the residence were held at charge
 Mrs Sallie MeExiIl-FuneraI services sur Mrs- Szllie Merrill age 46 who died at 1e=3e o'clock Saturday morning an the residence 514 FOrTy-ftrst srreet sxiIl be held at 2 o'clock Sunday arter- noon from the residence BuriaI Vrfut follow m O7klSnd cemetery with Bell of Fairfield in charge
 AEFz- Cyrtha Rshsns-FuneraI ssrriusv fUr Mrs Cyrtha Robins. age "a. xhO ansa Saturday morning at fhe resiaence 1s@5 II Court. north will be held al o'clock Sunday afternoon al the family cemetery at G0OdsEatar with Morrison in charge She IS survived by three sons. w D. Robins of BtruItug- b0rgs a sister. Mrs & E Guza of Ar tslla- Ala: three brothers. C. F. T. C.. and J. B. ROdsers of GO0dEatsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
BAPTISTS JOIN
 COURT MOVEMENT
Northern Group Sends ResOlu- tiOn To President, Congress

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 31.-The United States entrance into the World Court was urged in a resolution adopt. ed today by the Northern Baptists convention. The resolution was a spe- cial order os business calling for the immediate consideration in advance of the regular report of the resolutions committee to be made June 2.
 Copies of the resolution was ordered sent to Secretary Hughes, President Coolidge, the President of the Senate and the chairman of the foreign rela- tiOns committee of the Senate. The resolution is in line with recommenda tions of President Coolidge of the pro- posal.
 Officers Elected
 Presidents of various societies of the convention were elected as follows:
 Fred T. Field of Massachusetts, re- elected American Baptist foreign mis- sionary society; Mrs. H. E. Goodman, Chicago, Womens American Baptist Foreign Mission society Judge Frank S. Dietrich, Boise, Idaho, American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
LLOYDS LAYS 500 TO I ODDS
 ON DRY LAW

Y ONDON, May 31--Lloyd's un-
 derwriters, who earn their iv-
 ings by guessing right as to whether ships Eill sink. or rain will spoil church fairs, believe that the chances are 500 to 1 against the pro hibition spreading to the British isles.
 These are the odds they are giving in irsuring British distillers against loss of income by prohibition
 Many distillers have taken advan- tage of the insurance Its cost works out at 1-5 of 1 per cent year on the amount of the insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
GREAT ZEPPELIN ON RADRROVE
 SAFE IN STORM
Makes JOurney Through Maze Of ShrdhmeI
 And Lightning

NCIUpgniiEihh, H92A. i'm UndFfA6 $stBrHs amf GsamnftR hIy Murtfh AImRHiitam MEzEslHgIar AEEEnnce fur Tlt4R ARRe- -#Hralih- Aln riESfGra resarWed0
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

1924, j. N. Hall recovered a Judgment
in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, against Lu-
cius B. Spicer for the sum of Ten
Thousand Two Hundred Seventy nine
and 87-10O ($1O,279.87) Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from January s,
1924, until paid, together with the
sum of $107798, attorneys fees, with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum until paid, and the
further sum of $3.50 plaintiffs costs
and disbursements incurred in said
action, taxed and allowed ar said
amount, together with a foreclosure
of plaintiffs mortgage lien as against
each and all of said defendants upon
the following described premises, to-
wit:
The East Half &c 1-2) of the
Northeast Quarter one 1-4) of Section
26, Township North, Range l East,
containing eighty (80) acres, more or
less, situated in Maricopa County
Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given that |
will, on the 4th day of February, 1924,
at the hour of 10000 A. M, at the front
door of the Court House in Maricopa
County, Arizona, sell all the right,
title, claim and interest of the within
named defendants, in, to- and of the
above described property to the high
est and best bidder for cash and law
full money of the United States OF
America.
Dated this 9Th day of January, 1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
BY E. j. Ashley, Under-Sheriif.
First pub. 1-12. Last pub. 1876
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19
TEX RICHARDS SPORTY EN-
VlRONMENTS

Phoenix Gazette boasts it will print
the story of Tex Richards life.
There are many things in the life of
every man that should forever remain
silent. The story of the prize ring
development under Tex Rickard is not
one that will enSnare many fans of
that profession, except those whose
votaries are still inclined to linger,
like lounge lizards, around gamblers,
card sharps and sporting women.
The life of Tex Rickard is an open
book to many from his entry into
sporting life at Nome, Alaska, when
the Northern Saloon grand entrance
opened into the restricted district,
where an army of walters carried the
booze from dollar bottle of beer
to $50 bottle Of fake wine. Had
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19
PAW'LL FIX EN-

The Coconino Sun printed the fol-
lowing congratulations last week, at
the same time giving Paw" Watson
a right to the solar plexus and then
saying it was without malice. .
Watch paws" comeback in the next
number of Arizona Antics"
The Wickenburg State Miner print
ed a most creditable holiday edition
last week. The Watson kids are very
apt to be among those present in the
Arizona newspaper game in time to
come, provided Paw Watson does not
insist on their following his trail too
closely. OF course that last is sub
joined without malice, In any event
we wish the youngsters a world of
good luck, broad view of life, and
hope that no dark dawn can ever dim
AS a matter of fact, feller has to
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19
REVISED RAILROAD PASSENGER
RATES

Intrastate as we'll as interstate re-
ductions in railroad passenger fares
in Arizona will follow the recent order
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion lowering the rate per mile from
4.8 cents to SO cents.
"The reductions ordered by the In
terstate Commission" declared Cor
poration Commissioner Belts, %repre-
sent the greatest rate victory ever
won by Arizona, and are especially
gratifying to members of the Arizona
Corporation Commission, who have
been fighting for a reduction since
1920"
'This order, effective February 25,
lis a reversal of the previous stand of
the interstate body and its effect will
be to place Arizona, Nevada and New
Mexico on parity with other states
of the Union, which have long en-
joyed the lower rate"
In the course of the last hearing on
the subject, the railroads testified
that the proposed reduction would
mean loss of $5,OOO,OOO annually in
the three states affected, and from
this it is estimated that the public will
be saved upwards of 100000 per
year on it's Arizona railroad travel
kill.
The order affects rates on the main
lines of the Santa Fe system, South
ern Pacific and Ell Paso & South
western railroads, as well as the roads
connecting these lines with Phoenix.
The savings are best shown by the
following table giving the present
rates and the new rates:
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19
ABOUT WlckENBURG
Old Town Has Many Advantages and
Resources

Old Town Has Many Advantages and
Resources
Lying among the foothills at the
base of the range which rises gradu-
ally until it forms what is known as
the Bradshaw mountains, Wickenburg
stands at the head of, and is, the
natural gateway from the north into
the great Salt River valley, sloping
west and south towards Phoenix, Ari-
zona's greatest metropolis. 1t sits
picturesquely along the far-famed
Hassayampa river, in restful harmony
and elegance, among verdant groves
of poplar, willow, giant mesquite and
an orderly addition of evergreen pep
pers and eucalyptus trees. It's gentle,
sloping, terraced hills on both sides
of the river give impressions of de-
lightful home town of charm and
lovely rural surroundings. Such it is.
A type of rundown mining supply
town just coming to life again, and
emerging under impetus of natural
environments that have never been
cultivated in trying to bring back it's
activity of former age.
Briefly reflected among it's proml-
nent features are the following:
Logical Site for A Sanitarium
Famous for mild, sunny winters,
and where nature helps industry and
invites health. Occasional night
frosts, but flowers bloom all the year
and bees are gathering honey in Feb
ruary.
Heavy rains of this fall have pro-
vided abundant feed on the ranges
in all directions, With a snowfall in
the mountains to the north that in
sures plenty of water for stock until
far into the summer of 1924.
Perhaps 10000 head of cattle are
wintering on the desert ranges adj
jacent to and tributary to Wicken-
burg, To this may also be added
$4,000 to $4,000 head of sheep and
goats which annually make this re-
gion their winter range and breeding
habitat.
Splendid Water and Climate
Unlimited purest percolated water
from the Hassayampa river and trib-
utary mountain streams forms the
to" MS water supply The water is
pumped from wells sunk along the
banks of the Hassayampa, so located
that surface overflows may not i'm
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924.
METEOR MOUNTAIN THEORY DOUBTED


expectation striking
United geoog
will
which thought caused
pointed that
with inclusion
40 miles
with
under the floor sides of the crater
and heat minute
particles sinking quick
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

Many leaders of the Ku Klux Klan
from many parts of the country are
gathering at Washington for the pur-
pose Of defending Senator Mayfield
of Texas, who is to undergo investi-
cation as to the methods employed in
securing his election to the senate.
Mayfield was elected to the senate
by the support of the K. K. K. organ
zation.-Douglas International.
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MAR
iCOPA COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Plaintiff,

J. N. Hall, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lucius B. Spicer The O'Malley Lum-
ber Co., a corp, and D. H. Shenkle.
Defendants
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO. 1905
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 di-
rected and delivered in an action
wherein j N. Hall was Plaintiff, and
Lucius B. Spicer, The O'Malley Lum-
Der Co., corp, and D. H Shenkle,
were Defendants
Whereas, on the Sth day of January,
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19
W. e. BECK, "cYcLoNE BILL"

The death of W. Beck widely Cyclone
Editor
him
Thomas to Wilcox from deputy
wham taking from him 2ooo Beck
was hearing
robbery.
For many years
localities southern Arizona
Graham county Soom-
and
which under his obser
his arrival He knew of the
prominent
others He held the office OF justice for time
informed in the
precinct assist friend who
involved in court
During early city,
had large regarded
valued by all who sought
related the experiences of who had seen every
side of life in the southwed-International
The service
France The device is successful and
requires only four or five minutes
says country
Another only
OIL which getting cheap that all the
distributing stations owned by the big producers
People have
mulsh
story
small municipalities whose expenses run
their incomes
possible Democratic
Muford Winsor president the state senate
side NJ Cassidy Thomas Maddox
stoddard have receive favora-
horses grooming in the
mesquite brush, bring them out-couer
we1nown results of
failure Wcenburg miner the other d when
leads the nation in consumption of high ex
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

Rickard after leaving Nome, devel-
Oped into a plain farmer boy, his life
would have been more of success
and more readable than in the en-
vironment of quasi sports and demi
mondes with whom he has been sur
rounded since coming to uncivilized
New York.
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children;
eliminates darning. Salary $75 a
week full time; $3.50 an hour spare
time. Cretons, heathers, silks
International Stocking Mills, Nor
ristoWn, Pa.
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

have that in the newspaper business,
for no newspaper is ever a success
just because it pays.
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

Fares from Wickenburg to Los Al
geles will be reduced to $14.29.
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

in
which getting that all
by the big producers
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

People have kick for what they get nowadays. N
become mulsh.
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

board of
their
Arizona state miner., 1924-01-19

transmitted
81 send picture
The device successful and
five minutes.