davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
January "a. 1924
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Burns Watson, of Wickenburg, Ari-
zona, who on September II. 1921,
made Stock Raising Homestead En-,
try No O5O304, for NWA NEA, F,1a
NWA, SWA, Sec. H. S12, Sec 10.
NEA SEA. Section 8, Township IN,
Range 5W, G & S r Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish lain
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office. at Phoc-
nix, Arizona, on the 8 h day of Marc h.
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. c. Reed of Phoenix, Arizona.
John Riggs, f. X. O'Brien, B. G.
Straughan. all of Wickenburg. Ari-
zona JOHN r. TOWLES.
Register
First pub Feb. 2-last pub. Mar. /.
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16
SUM MONS
No. 1so41-D

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Paul ]. Stevenson, Plaintiff.
Helen c. Stevenson, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Helen C.
Stevenson (Alleged to be non
resident of the State of Arizona), De
fendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Mari
copa County, State Of Arizona and
answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of said Court, at Phoe-
nix, in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against YOU
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County State of Arizona, this 26th
day of January, 1924
Claude S. Bergman,
Clerk of said Superior Court
By l.. H Buck, Deputy Clerk
T. H CROAFF, Atty. for Plaintiff.
First pub. Feb 2-last pub. Feb. %.
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16

One hundred AMI fifty quarts of te-
quilla captured by dry agents in Phoe-
nix recently puzzled the authorities,
who charged the owner of the prem
Uses with it's possession. Hailed in
court, the judge ordered the mans
release because the officers were not
armed with search warrant. Their
search for narcotics, but not for liq-
uor.
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16

Every prosperous Arizona miner
will be asked to subscribe to the Ari-
zona Pioneers new home at Tucson,
where relics and data of early days
will be permanently preserved by the
Arizona Historical Society.
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16
SUM MONS
No. 1860

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona
Louis George Galland, Plaintiff,
Ruth Catherine Galland, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Ruth Cath
crime Galland, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by tie above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maric0pa
county, State of Arizona and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Phoenix, in
said County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Summons
if served in this said county, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this 5th day
of January, 1924
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
(Seal) Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY N. c. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
G. P. BULLARD, Atty. for plaintiff.
First pub. jan 26-last pub. Feb. is.
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16

In the Superior Court of Maricops
County, State of Arizona.
Katherine Vandevyver, Plaintiff.
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16

In the Superior Court of Maricopt
County, State of Arizona.
Louis George Galland, Plaintiff,
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16
MELLON PLAN WOULD CoERcE LABOR


My Ashurst: communication
railroad Arizona submitting
ers received by him. and which are addressed all the employees OF that
among copy ap
ped the New York Herald of December 2 1928 the subject of the
flooding by OF the and with communications
the subject
e letters from the Arizona Eastern to its agents instruct them to
these citizens write the
and senators asking support for the Mellon pa and the agents are
appears
either the
superintendent the lat
sufficient interest being taken
insisting that showing be made
being applied
Mellon plan
campaign
their candidates California
Journalists will cean the barrel like Aaskan did John Costen
= = + ::
half
democratic
president aglmmering openly
:
satisfy you
purer grow
fuller Wikenbug health climate
of a
nicely the tnqueteers invite
bunch hanourshed orphans take their These banquets
nspy result better prices merchants but skmpng of food
and milk hills for kids
That
corrupt officials to the lions"as in the days of Rome.
We forgot to mention last week that S B. Brown convicted Wilcox
taken
Wilcox
he Springer
wkenbu
Hunt hunting the Arizona bank ooters
has not been vain H. G. Springer and p X Lewis large
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
January "a, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
A. Smith, of Nadaburg, Arizona, who
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16

Yes, the Home Cafe serves the best
meals in town. Try them once and
be convinced
Arizona state miner., 1924-02-16
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY is. 1924.
LET THE NEWCOMERS ORGANIZE


believe of the
muni Club should follow that those here from
here who
frzng beermen of
mental physical
feld the community will be
like touch with
similar disposition
welfare and
acquaintance poiteering instinct
= :: +
COLORADO PACT THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
between uford Governor
The
Colorado cudgel
the big Western combine
commission bureau
influences
capiastc
dressed democratic
nakedness
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01
KNOW THE CHILDREN,
JUDGE POWELL URGES

COLUMBUS, O.-"Get out of
your Office and inspire the people of
your community to take an interest
in the young folks and keep them
out of the COURTS" advised Judge
Reed M. Powell in addressing the
Association of Probate Judges of
Ohio at session here.
The Ohio plan for carrying on re-
lief work among crippled children was
indorsed by Edgar F. Allen, of Ely
ria, president of the International So
ciety for Crippled Children. T. O.
Reed, chaplain of the Ohio State
Penitentiary, spoke of the education
al work being carried on among
prisoners of that institution and
asked the judges to support a move
ment for legislative appropriation to
extend the work.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01
(From Oelwein (Iowa) Register)

(From Oelwein (Iowa) Register)
We don't know a thing about the
Ku Klux Klan except what we read,
but it does seem rather strange that
as soon as a man gets out of the
high position in the national organ
ization he Immediately finds it is I'M
lawful, terrorizing organization and
endeavors to discredit it. This is
the case of Edward Y. Clarke, who
has appealed to the president to sup
press the order. 1t isn't the fact
that he wants to do some good in
the country or that he honestly
thinks it is bad for the country, but
it is double headed desire; one a
desire to "get even" with them for
ousting him as head of the order,
and the other to embarrass some of
the politicians by injecting a relig-
ious issue into the next election,
neither of which is a very laudable
ideal. The order may be all that he
says it is, but if it is, it was that
way when he was its head. It's pref
ty hard to raise yourself by your
own bootstraps.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01

These wholesale raids continued until after sunrise and the officers
precision prohibition and
the state police Joined by from the sher Office With the
starting the New Ohio statewide getting under
At that time throughout the state into Office
Practically all these officers had been elected tickets endorsed by
This cleanup operation the pomi
cities being given civic BATH Lorain Hamilton Youngs
town. chiefs police
whom the better element could depend enforce the
put their places.
While incidents mentioned above
Khan accomplishing but the preded
the marvellous benefit hundreds communities
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01

sworn duty to the public. The recent
raids in Williamson county under the
auspices of the Khan, with the result
ant cleaning out of notorious dives
and the arrest of men long defiant
of law, is bringing to Klan ranks
hundreds of good citizens who had
not before realized what a power for
good the Invisible Empire has been
wherever it has existed.
1t is expected that the influx Of
new members into the Klan in this
region will make southern Illinois
one of the banner sections Of all the
country in Klan development and
achievement. s....
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01
AUSTRALIA KHAN

Sydney, N. S.-The Anglo-Saxo
Clan Of Australia was formed recent
ly and is sweeping the country. 1t
is patterned after the Ku Klux Khan
of the United States and has Chris
tianity for its main tenet. Jews are
barred from membership because they
do not accept Christianity and it is
supposed that the Order will meet
with opposition from the Catholic
church, as it is pledged to oppose
any interference with politics by that
church.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01
KHAN MEMBERSHIP
INCREASES while
LYNCHING DECREASES
.K-K-K-

-h-h-h-
Recent Data Shows Khan Membership
Greatly Increased and All Reports
Disclose Decrease in Lynchings in
the United States
XXX
We have read a great deal in the
papers about the Knights Of the Ku
Klux Klan being a band of lawless
men. Nearly all of the daily news
papers have painted this great or
ganization as though they were very
bad people, but all of the authentic
information, published in the Free
Press gives a different description.
There is no doubt that many be-
lieve that this organization is OPP
posed to lawlessness in every form,
but for mercenary reasons they will
not admit it or have not the moral
stamina to confess it. At any rate
we are printing below an editorial
clipped from the Memphis News
which is evidence that the Klan must
be an agency for good, inasmuch as
lynchings and crime had almost been
on a steady increase until the Klan
began to increase, at which time law
lessness began to decrease.
Good Indication
Lynchings, according to the report
made by the Society for the Advance
ment of Colored People, dropped
from 81 in 1922 to 26 this year.
When we consider the Nervousness of
lynching it is bad enough to contem-
plate 26, practically all of which oc-
Cured in the South, but when we
stop to think of the marvellous de-
crease it encourages the hope that
within another year or two the evil
may be wiped out entirely.
Regardless of the evidence that
may be presented to the contrary,
the fact remains that there is
steady and healthy tend in favor of
law and order. We are beginning to
realize that the hope of the nation
rests in the enforcement of law and
the observance of law.
A slower observer, a gentleman
with an analytical mind, remarked
the other day that he saw evidences
of the disappearance of the DISPOSE.
ton to violate the liquor law. Liquor
has been a greater contributor to vio-
lence than any other influence in this
country. A few years ago many per-
sons stocked their cellars and attics
with liquor and orgies were quite the
fashion.
There was a home brew fad for a
while, but that has passed. It is
doubted if there are any home brew
ers left in the community. In the
first place the stuff was never fit to
drink.
Some young men still think it evil
dence of smartness to carry a flask
of liquor to parties and make an ex-
hibition of themselves. They do this
because of the example set by their
elders and as older people come to
a realization that there is nothing
but harm in it and abstain from it
and put their condemnation on it,
youth will follow in their footsteps
just as willingly as they do now in
their dissipation.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01
XXX.

The highways and byways of our
cities reek with the sleek followers
of Judas Iscariot. Their bag of
tricks is as old as the human heart
and as sordid as the souls they ap-
peal to. -
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01
JESUS LEADS WAY

Jesus is the way. Men have quar-
relied about that way until men have
forgotten where it leads.-Barnwell.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-01
FLOCK TO KLAN IN COAL
REGION AS LAW REIGNS|
Grand Titan McGehee Heads Great
Drive for Membership in Commu-
d mites Where Klux Raids Brought
Order -.

East st. Louis, Ill.-Grand Titan C.
D. McGehee was in Chicago recently
in attendance at meeting Of Titans
and fieldworkers with Grand Dragon
Charles G. Palmer. Important affairs
of Illinois Realms, Knights Of the Ku
Klux Khan, were taken up and some
of the elements which have sought to
disturb the welfare of Klandom were
given their quietus.. +.
Grand Titan McGehee will 60 to
southern Illinois, where a great drive
for membership begins in the famous
coal fields of Williamson and adjoin-
ing counties. Those regions have
been wonderfully stirred by the good
work of the Khan in demanding and
obtaining law enforcement where for
score Of years public officials have
thought little or nothing Of their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
ROBERTSON HOMERS
 AND KNODE IS STAR Crack First Baseman Steals Home With Tying Run In Eighth Inning Olsen Shines

s' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 16.- (By Sporting Editor.)-The Barons had to take to outright burglary here this afternoon to keep from taking a licking from the Chattanooga Lookouts in the second encounter. It was Robert T. Rhodes stealth of the plate from under the very feet of Catcher Kress, the 5 and 10-cent boy, that saved the day for the Barons and enabled them to tie, 6-5. 8
 It was in the eighth inning and the game was growing dark and forbidding from the Baronial observation point. A rally that counted two runs was just waning and two men had passed out of activity on the bags. It was, as said, at this crucial moment that the bold highwayman, Rhode, stood on the three quarter corner waiting for the blow to liberate him from bondage. Hartford stood at the plate with the bludgeon ready for the blow, but suddenly Rhode, noticing the Ianquid style of twirling by Luther Roy, decided he knew a better scheme than waiting it out. So, after a faint at swiping the bag, there came . flashing of shining spikes and fleeting feet beating a fast tattoo on the base path home. His slide, a perfect piece of art, terminated at the same instance that Roys delivery hit the mitt. Catcher Kress got Rhodes foot and the ball in his n1itt at the same time, and the ball suffered thereby. But even If he had held the ball 1t is very questionable but that Rhode would have been safe. And that was the tying run.
 He Pitches To "Pop"
 Although Rhodes play was the most brilliant of the series, probably, it was to another Baron that slugging honors go. In the second inning two men had died, but another had reached first base. Then Pop Robertson came to the plate and Pitcher Roy made a big mistake ho fOhA A1 ktoa A. aft AfI Ihr- derson stood ny the fence and watched the ball sail over Rhode, and Robertson strolled over the platter, and Bennett, next up, ended the inning with an easy out.
 Many times the game was in the bal ance. but the Barons always came up in good shape. Paul Bennett was driven to the showers in the sixth inning and Arthur Olsen was greeted on his debut in the Southern league by a triple has sack sock by Bandrimer. However, after this, Olie sailed along in neat fashion and the holes he got into were never too deep for him to fail to come out. In both the eighth and ninth things looked decidedly bad for Olsen, but he steadied down and with good support turned the Lookouts back.
 Brausen Slams Pill
 Pete Brausen took off hitting honors Tor the Barons Coming up the first three times he walked to first and on the next two times he singled, giving him perfect record. Bandrimer ana Leonard le1 'Nooga batters.
 The Barons scored first in the second | when Rhode was hit by pitched ball | and Robbie knocked the pellet out of the lot.
 The Lookouts scored one in the fourth when Anderson doubled, went to third | on Anderson's infield out and scored & on Bandrimer's single. They tied it upii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
MINE TEAMS ARE READY TOSTART
 LOOP SATURDAY
Sipsey Plays Coal Valley And Townley Will
 Meet Empire

Four teams are ready to take the field Saturday in the DeBardeleben league. an organization composed of teams from the principal mines of the corporation. The contestants are Coal Valley, Empire, Sipsey and Townley.
 Dixie Walker. who has a tong and in- teresting career, having played four as pitcher and. with such clubs as the Barons. Noogans, Baltimore Orioles. Sipsey and St. Paul, will manage the Coal Valley team. Jim Daly, who man aged Decatur in 1912 and played with Victoria, Texas-southwest league, in 1910 and who came to Empire in 1918 as deputy sheriff, will handle Empires aggregation.
 c. L. "Heinie" Jones, manager of the Townley team. piled up batting average of .335 with the Sipsey team. Townley supporters are backing him to make a strong race for the flag. Bill Statham will direct the Sipsey team.
 The schedule for the first six weeks
 April 1s.-sipsey a. Coal Valley.
 April 26.Empire at sipsey. Coal Val ley at Townley.
 May s.-sipsey at Townley. Coal Val ley at Empire. z
 May 1O.-Townley at sipsey, Empire at Coal Valley.
 May 17.-coaI Valley at sipsey. Elm pire at Townley.
 May 2s.-sipsey at Empire, Townley at Coal Valley.
 The same policy that will prevail toward all local leagues holds good with the DeBardeleben circuit. Ac-- counts of the games, outlook and stand ings will be published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

|
 in the fifth when Kress walked, Roy sacrificed him to second, Pennington sent him to third on his infield out ane Johnny Bates scored him with a single
 In the sixth the Nunamaker crew whacked off big lead, Niehaus, first up, singled. Anderson followed with a double and Leonard singled. scoring Neihaus. Bennett turned the mound over to Olsen at this point and Band Timer cracked out triple off the form CT Detroiter. Anderson and Leonard scored. Then, however, things changed up and Ring lined out to Hartford, Kress forced Bandrimer at the plate Hartford to Robertson, and Roy flew out to Camp.
 The 'Noogans held the lead but brief space, for in the eighth Pete Brau- sen opened with 8. single that started rally. Stewart flew out to J. Bates, but Camp skirted the inside of first base with a bingle and Brausen went to third; Jeanes' fly to left field sent Brau- sen home. Rhode walked and GanzeI smacked out a double, scoring Camp. Then Rhode stole home and tied the core. Hartford struck out. ending the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
MOBILE PULLS UP EVEN WITH PELS Kelly, At Second, Hits Triple And Double.
 Hoffman HOmers

MOBILE, Ala, April 16.-Mobile evened the series by winning today's game from New Orleans, to 5. Barring wildness, Acosta pitched good ball and held the Pelicans well in hand except in the eighth, when four hits, one of them Hoffman's home run, scored four runs. Hollingsworth, who started for the visitors, was wild, walk ing seven men in less than two in- nings. Kelly featured at the bat for Mobile w'th triple and double.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
CUBS WALLOP
 CARD PITCHERS
Jesse Haines Is Knocked Out
 Of Box In First Inning

ST. LOUIS, April 16-Batting three pitchers out of the box, the Chicago Cubs evened the series with the Cardi- nals here today, 13 to 4
 Haines was retired in the first inning after he had allowed four singles, re- sulting in as many runs. North took up the pitching bugden for the Cardi- nals and lasted until the sixth, when Friberg doubled and Heathcote tripled, scoring Friberg and Miller and Hartnett hit over the left field fence, scoring be- hind Heathcote. H. Bell then replaced North but allowed a single and a double wh;"h, with wild pitch, scored two mcse. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
CRACKERS PILOT LOSES OWN GAME Nashville Comes Here To- day Fresh From 3-2
 Victory

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16.-Nie- haus wildness In the first inning and Niehoff's error gave Nashville two runs and enabled the Vols to beat Atlanta 8 to 2. Enseman hurled fine ball for the Vols, allowing only six hits in the nine innings. Neihaus permitted oaly three safeties in the six innings he was on the mound. Mueller hit for him and Me- Laughlan went to the box. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Anderson q Ganzel. Three base Hit--Bandrimer. Home Run-Robertson. Stolen Bases-Pennington, Stewart, Camp, Rhode.
 Sacrifices-Camp. Ganzel, Bates, Band rfner, Roy.
 Double Play-Bates to Ring to Niehaus. Left Bases-Chattanooga 10, Bir- mingham 6.
 Bases on Bails-Off Roy 5. off Ben nett B. off Olsen 2. Struck Out-By Roy I. by Bennett 1. by Olsen ?. out in sixth).
 Hit by Pitcher-By Roy tKnode. Gan zeB. Passed Ball-Kress. Empires Jorda and Johnson. rime-2:1 :16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
FRlSCH AND BILL
 SOUTHWORTH HIT
 LONG HOME RUNS
Jack Bentley Turns Ir Nice Game As Giants
 Beat Robins

NEW YORK, April 16.-The New York Giants turned tables on Brooklyn today and won the second game, to l. Jack Bentley, former Baltimore south paw, held the Robins to four hits and struck out eight men. Frisch hit the first home run of the local season with Groh on base in the fifth.
 The box score. fs ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Stolen base, Niehoff Sacrifices Gehau. veau Burrus. Brock. Double plays, Zoel- iers, to Burrus; Niehoff to Burrus; Mur- ray to Keating. Left on bases, Nashville 5, Atlanta s. Mase on balls. off Enseman z off Niehaus, 4, off Mclaughlin |. StTuck struck out by Enseman 3, by Niehaus, g.
 Hits off Niehaus three in six innings off McLaughlan in two innngs Hit by pitcher. by Enseman. (Zoellers); by Me haus Graff). Losing pitcher, Niehaus. umplres, Pigue, Campbell and Brennan. Time 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
CAREY STARS AS PITTSBURG WINS Singles, Sacrificed, Steals Third And Scores On
 Pies Safe Rap

CINCINNATI, April 16.-Pittsburg won the second played game of series from the Reds today by the smallest possible score, after & great pitchers battle between Cooper and LuQue, in which the Pirate lefthander had just the necessary shade. The only run was scored in the ninth inning on Carey's single, a sacrifice, Carey's steal of third, and a single by Traynor. The Reds got only one man to second base, and none aa third ScnrA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Totals .........34 s xBatted for Thomas in ninth.

Summary; Two-base hits. Kelly Huhn Henry. Three base, hit Kelly. Home run, Hoffman. Stolen base. Kelly Sacrifices, K. Williams, Acosta. Double plays Kelly to Cueto to Huhn: Marriott to Huhn; Cueto to Kelly to Huhn; Jackson to Hoff- man to Henry. Left on bases. Mobile 6. New Orleans 5. Bases on balls, off Acosta 1, Hollingsworth q Struck out by Acosta 3, Dent 2. Thomas 1. Hits off nings, off Dent 5 with s runs in Ia innings. Hit by pitcher. by Dent (Pratt). Losing pitcher, Hollingsworth. Empires McGowan and Pfenninger. Time. 2:15.