davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-08-24

Thomas Woods, co-partners doing
BUSINESS under the firm name and
style Of Lown and Woods, Mary
Tribolet, Administrators of the
estate Of Maria Beck, deceased,
and John Doe, Richard Roe, and
Mary Green, unknown heirs of
Mary Beck, deceased, and Eugene
Wolff, Defendants, Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk Of this said Court, at No
gales, in said County, within twen-
ty days after the service upon you
of this Summons. if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
International., 1925-08-24
u. v. X. ISSUES COPPER
REPORT; PAYS DIVIDEND

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 23.-
The United Verde Extension Min
ing company has issued it's regular
quarterly report to it's stockholders.
and ordered the payment of so
cents per share.
The report indicates that, while
the output of copper for the
month ending July /. was not as
heavy as in previous months of the
quarter, the difference was not
great and the output averaged
more than three million pounds for
each month.
Following is the report made
the stockholders in the Initial
Verde Extension company:
'The output 70 the second quar-
ter of this year was: April, $780,
358 pounds of copper; May $685.
252 pounds; June 3, 13O,812
pounds.
"There is nothing new of i'm
portance to report in the condition
OF the property or affairs of the
company since our las commun-
ication.
You have been advised of un-
settled tax matters which condi-
tlon continues Notwithstanding
our earnest endeavors to have
them settled fairly. To set up an
equitable and just basis of tax
alton in our state, we have been
compelled to resort to the courts. .
cash on hand July l, 1925, ST.
l88, ,532.13. Liberty bonds, par
value, $3,363,95.O0; market value.
W ,421 ,276.65. U. S. treasury GER
tifieates, par val1le, $350,OOO;
value, $357,O6O.OO.
International., 1925-08-24

azerr Dry Goods Company,
corporation, Frank Lown and
thomas Woods, c0-partners
doing business under the
firm name and style Of
LoWn Il Woods, Mary Tribo-
let, Administrators Of the
estate OF Maria Beck. de-
ceased. and gohn Doe, Rich
ard Roe and Mary Green,
unknown heirs Of Mary
Beck, deceased, and Eugene
Wolff, Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA TO Fer.
nando Beck, Alfredo Beck, En-
ma Beck Padilla, Annie Becl
! Ugalde, Enriquitta Beck Lara
Mary Beck Tribolet, Charles
lDumazert Dry Goods Company, {
corporation, Frank Lown ant
International., 1925-08-24
- O 1925 by NEsA Service inc

as child, you see-but If there was
any carrying on he must have been
most frtghtfuily sly
x can believe that Of any brother
Of yours. miss Wragge proffered.
Can you name any other admirers
who may have been after this young
woman"
Kathleen considered. but she
could recall no one. The girl had
left Beechwood between the dates Of
Georges departure for America and
Sir Philips death. A rumor was
prevalent in the village that she
was married. but John Grimes and
hts wife had never confirmed it
The inspector expressed his thanks
In words that also implied disap
pointment and took up his bowler
hat-that unfailing badge of Scot
land Yard
Don't go Just yet. Mr. Wragge. :
she begged. Il had just dismissed
another visitor when Sir Dudley ar
rived The gentleman was a Mr
Simon Trtckey. formerly clerk In
the Offices of Coningsby & Glenister
when Sir Dudley was on the Stock
Exchange. Ie told me few things
and he has promised to tell me
more
International., 1925-08-24
more
HE ASKED

The few things ne told you. Miss
Glenister"" tnsinuated Wragge.
Simon Trickey proceeded kath
teen. was sent to America to find
my brother George some time after
he went away and he found him-at
Lone Wolf City. Montana 1t was
little letter than 4 aiming camp
Before we go further said the
inspector thoughtfully. lit would be
we'll TO fix things In their proper
sequence How long before your
fathers death did your brother leave
home for American"
Roughly speaking. put 1t at a
.ear." Kathleen replied
Did Trickey furnish you with
the date of the Journey he under
took on Sir Dudley's behalf?"
1T was about month after my
fathers death ses:,.Z.Ess Gss-.-EEsss
"Humph! 1t would be natural for
the next heir to be curious as to your
brothers whereabouts" said Wragge.
What interval passed between
Trickey'S mission to the United
States and the appearance Of the
paragraph which put the solicitors on
the track?"
$50 far as I can remember about
eight MONTHS Kathleen replied
after reflection.
''Now. Miss Glenister. we come to
a most important factor. Did Trickey
tell you what occurred when he dis
covered Mr.. or to be correct, Sir
George GIenister. Did he inform him
Of his fathers death and reveal him
self as your cousins emissary?"
According to his own account he
did not" Kathleen replied, "He says
International., 1925-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive Of the day Of service; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 25th day of July 1925.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior
Court.
(7-27-5t)
International., 1925-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint
filed in the said County Of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk Of
the said Superior Court.
Guillermo L. Robinson. and
Natallia L. de Robinson, his
wife, Plalnttts'
VS..
Fernando Beck, Alfredo
Beck, Emma Beck Psdilla,
Annie Beck Ugadle, En-
riquitta Beck Lara, Mary
Beck Tribolet, Charles Dunn
International., 1925-08-24
CHAPTER TX
"Maud Blair"

CIR DUDLEY having departed
~ from the house of Lady Mar.
rabies in high dudgeon. Inspec
tor Wragge semi.frivolous manner
changed to one OF official severity
1t IS mistake to take the law
into your own hands. he remarked
impartially to both culprits.
Kathleen smiled sweetly at him
My cousin tried to blackmail me
into marrying him." she said. his
reason being that it would allay the
suspicion under which he is laboring
land Ca plain Slater. when he came
in-naturally resented that
Quite So said Wragge You.
Miss Glenister being engaged to
Captain Slater presumed"
Kathleen glanced slyly at her
lover +se&sSe 7>e':21. ,.-r-
Yes, she said Captain Slater
and ! are certainly engaged to be
married The day is not fixed.
though"
Inspector Wragge blessed the ad
mission with bow
NOW Tor the real reason tor my
- Intrusion Miss Glenister." he said.
taking from his pocketbook a photo
graph Of the questionable visiting
= card size. but for the present keeping
the picture hidden i have been
0own to Beechwood and made few
inquiries which were not very freely
answered. and hoped that you
might supplement the information :"
II will tell you all can"
T. Your father. Sir Philips. head
gamekeeper, John Grimes, had q
pretty daughter?'
r's&SSally. Yes, she was very pretty"
=. Wragge disclosed the photograph
without parting from it. THAT is
herr" he asked suavely.
THAT is Sally Grimes all right"
Kathleen replied without hesitation.
"WelI nov. I don't want to rake
up any unpleasantness except in
your own interest" the detective pro-
ceeded. 'But did your brother George
show Miss Grimes any attention."
5 mo" laughed Kathleen. "George
used to kid Sally-he had known her
International., 1925-08-24

that he held 40 communication with
George but cabled a report of his
discovery to his employer in London.
In forty-eight hours he had a cabled
answer ordering him TO return to
England forthwith without speaking
to my brother He obeyed the order
And that is the sum total ce '1r
Trickey's disclosures?" =
Up to the present" said t-dth
leen. But he limited that he mad.
in his own words. something up hts
sleeve, and that he had to consult
some one before he could impart 1t.
He gave me his address. Is Lips
combe Road. Brixton. and asked me
to call there tomorrow
Inspector Wragge once more
reached for his hat Thank you.
Miss Glenister." he said. My time
in calling upon you has not been
wasted. l will give myself the plea
sure again. after you have been to
Brixton You can always get me on
the phone to Scotland Yard If any
thing crops up
With friendly glance at Norman
he bowed himself out Of the room
and went downstairs and outside
He stood on the curb waiting for
disengaged taxi One came along
presently and the young couple In
Lady Maria bles drawing room would
have been surprised at the address
he gave the driver--16 LipScombe
Road. BrixtOn
With all due respect to Miss Glen
lister. he muttered as he sat down.
1T will be better business If | take
Mr. Simon Trtckey unawares and
interview him before she does
The cab stopped at d smartiy lace,
curtalned detached villa In quiet
suburban road. Wragge got out and
rang the bell thereby producing in
the smart little doorway smart lit.
tie maidSerVant The domestic sur.
rouudlngs OF Mr. Simon Trlckey were
not what the detective had expected
after AIS tieeting glimpse of the ex>
clerk IN the library at BeechwOod
Grange
Mr. Trickey III hOme! he asked
The glri was evidently taken aback
by the question. as though II were
an unusual one She began, auto
matlcally to close the door on the
visitor
No he arn t she SAID The
master won be IN for hours yet
afte:' midnight prob ~ Ii you re
pal of his you ought to know -
lis Mrs. Trickey M" Wragge
fired Il shot at a venture
The maid gaped, but her reply
was SnatChed from her mouth by a
gorgeous apparitlon in yellow silk
kimOnO. who pushed her aside and
took her place in the doorway
People don't generally call me by
my husbands name she smlrked at
the detective What's the matter
with Maud Blair for moniker?
Don you ever go to the plctures?"
Now Wragge s duties did not IN
frequently take him to the cinema
theaters. and he remembered the
through five acts as the heroine Of d
striking features of this woman on
many a screen From that intangible
standpoint she had simpered at him
Wild West melodrama as lady
crook in New York underworld
play. as duchess In the film version
Of an. English novel Moreover. his
trained memory placed the name Of
Maud Blair-nOt as a cinema actress
Of the first flight. but as a usefui
hack on second-rate films
Madam he stammere@ ~" '>~"''
excuse. how was I to
celebrity of your fam
with Mr. Simon Tt
s''s issss or sss 'cc's'lNHEX
M W
International., 1925-08-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Santa Cruz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
AutOist Who Hit
Veteran Sentenced

Judge j. E. Haycraft clearly indicat-
ed what his attitude will be in deal
ing with liquor cases when he SEN
fenced George E. Donovan of Blue
Earth for transporting booze.
Donovan must pay fine of $3.50 or
go to Jail for 80 days. In addition he
is to serve 80 days in Jail at Blue
Earth, this to be 100 days if the fine
is not paid. Judge Haycraft made it
plain that the two Jail periods do not
run concurrently, but one begins when
the other ends.
"a man who handles or uses liquor
is not merely violator of the state
law" Judge Haycraft told Donovan.
"He in addition violates the highest
law in the land-the Constitution. He
cannot expect, therefore to be regard
ed as one who merely commits assault
petty larceny or some similar offense.
His crime is doubly serious because it
violates both the state law and the
Constitution.
Donovan is the Elmore pool hall
proprietor who ran down and serious
ly injured Arson j. Sheldon, 80, Civil
War veteran, on the streets of Blue
Earth, Donovan was drunk at the
time and witnesses say that he was
driving so miles per hour. He did
not stop when he hit Mr. Sheldon but
was pursued and arrested by Sheriff
Bachtle and others several miles out
of the city. Two bottle containing
liquor were found in Donovan's car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
LIVING UP TO THE POETS.

Once again nature must initiate
art instead of the other way round.
The Minnehaha Falls in Minneapolis
have had a terrible time living up
to Longfellow, have given up the
ghost, and must have artificial res
toratives. Poor benighted nature! Why
can't the poets leave it alone and
let it work out it's own destiny in
stead of foisting upon it reputa-
ton which is so hard to keep up?
But now that steps have been TAX
en- and something has been done to
use the language of the uplifter in
the case of Minnehaha, there are sew
eral other little things which might
be cleared up once and for all. There
are those rare days in June, for ex-
ample, whose present state should be
referred to the Weather Bureau if
only to keep the memory of James
Russell Lowell fair and warmer. Thea
there is this little matter of the wind
of the western sea which is often far
from sweet and very far from low.
The children's hour, so-called, is quite
safe, though the actual time has been
changed; it fares very well In the
hands of Thornton Burgess and the
radio people.
In England, where they have had
more poets, affairs are in an awful
condition. The Sweet Auburn Cham
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

Der of Commerce is doing its best
to keep it's town advertised as the
loveliest village of the plain, but it
can't do much in the face of that gas
tank. There are rumors in the Lon
don press that things of beauty are
not consistently joys forever, and a
committee is being formed. 1t is
even reported that the whole temper
ance movement in England dates
back to Ben Johnson, who wished
people to drink only with their eyes;
but that has come to naught.
If our poets are not to be upheld
in their assertions, we must look for
a rapid falling off in the poetry
trade. 1t is one case where tariff
will not work Minneapolis has
taken the lead. Let us soon hear that
Massachusetts has passed law
curbing the younger generation and
establishing it as written statute
that the thoughts of youth be moth
ing but long, long thoughts.-Boston
Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
Get Away, Gloom.

Maybe you never thought about it,,
but a cheerful letter is a fine tonic,
and it is just as easy to write cheer
full letter as gloomy one. Of course
some of US are better writer's than
others, but there is no reason why
the ordinary letter cannot be cheer
full. A gloomy letter costs just as
much postage as a rOseate one, and
the difference in value is whole
heap. Ii in gloomy state of mind,
do not write any letters until you get
over it. Hold your literary hand I'M
til you feel better. Let us not have
any gloomy literature in this happy
land of ours.Let's not write crepe
hung letters.-Spring Valley Mer-
curry,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
A Forward Step.

People who have had occasion to
take long auto trips have noticed the
confusing variety of signs intended
to point out directions, to guide traf-
fic and to give warning of dangers
ahead in the road They find that the
styles change every little ways, un-
til by the time they have travelled a
few hundred miles there is conglo-
meration of signs and traffic orders
so confusing that many drivers give
up in disgust and quit paying atten-
ton to practically all of them But
now comes word from Washington
that the American Association of
Highway Officials is laying plans for
a standardized road sign system
throughout the U. S. will be uniform.
Once man learns the system he is
safe in all parts Of the countryside
signs will mean the same wherever
they are found, and there will be no
need for confusion. With standard
road signs, the elimination of speeding
and drivers looking both ways we
may expect the accident problem I.
take care of itself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

him to see you. If you do not take
the trouble to invite him to inspect
your wares he may safely conclude
that you do not care about his trade.
He is a reader of this paper and if he
sees here each week happily worded
invitation to call upon you the chances
are that sooner or later he will accept
that invitation to your mutual profit.
depends upon how His Highness The
Customer is treated. If he is cordially
received and treated fairly, he is GER
tain to come again. The pair of shoes,
the box of candy, the bunch of rad
ishes, the collar or the pound of
nails which you sell him today is mere
ly beginning. He will be needing
meat, eggs, stoves, hair cut, blankets
and auto repairs for the rest of his
life.
Business goes quickest where it is
invited and tarries longest where it is
best treated. There is no reason why
the customer should not remain with
you if you show him that you appreci-
ate him.
There are many little inexpensive
ways of doing this. Continue to tell
him what you have to offer. Keep
him informed. Lots of things he needs
he may not realize until you call them
to his attention. Do not fall for the
very common misapprehension that he
"knows where to find you" if he wants
anything in your line. We all know
where the cemetery is but no one goes
there until he has to-
Place your customers convenience
above your own. The barber who folds
up his towels, pulls on his hat and
strolls away to lunch with several
impatient customers waiting can new
er hope to enjoy the business that he
might otherwise have. The conven-
fence of customer is far more i'm
portant than dozen meals. The men
who have made the big successes in
life get their MONDAY meal when they
can and not while customers are wait
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

long. We elect man in November
and four more months elapse before
he gets on the job. Figure up and
you will see that we spend at least
one year out of every four electing
a president. We've thought it over,
and it strikes US that Germany has
the right idea about this election BUSH
ness-and she doesn't have her BUSH
ness men trembling over the APPROACH
of presidential year." or her citizens
neglecting their work through about
nine months of one year while they
discuss political candidates
We don't expect some of our read
ers to agree with US, of course. But
we fully believe that if it was put to
a vote throughout the entire country
instead of being left to the politicians
it would be seen that America, too,
would favor short political campaign
and more time in which to talk bust
ness instead of politics.-Ivanhoe
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

How does anyone ever grow up !?
Germs and microbes are lying in wait
on every hand, ready to soak, swat
and subdue you. Accidents are al
ways standing around waiting to hap
pen.- Automobiles are forever swoop-
ing around corners to make bulls
eyes on vital portions of your ana
tony. Tornadoes and cyclones go
galivanting about, seeking whom
they may devour. It's a wonder that
the undertaking business isn't even
more prosperous than it is. Every
person who gets to be more than
twenty years old should consider
there is such thing as good luck
Fred E. Hadley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
PAUL DEHNEL WINS
CITIZENSHIP FIGHT

Paul F. Dehnel, Minneapolis man,
informed for a year at Fort Oglethorpe
in the World war as an alien enemy,
is at last a bonafide citizen OF the
United States. Ending long fight,
he received his second papers in Hen
nepin county District Court Thursday
and was given the oath Of naturaliza-
ton by Judge w. C. Leary.
Dehnel had thought himself citi-
zen and ran repeatedly for public of
flee. In the early months of the
World war he published the "Minne-
apolis and st. Paul American" pa
per devoted largely to antiwar articles.
He was indicted under the sedition act.
At the trial it developed he could
not prove his father had taken out
second papers, and, as Dehnel was
born in Germany, he was informed,
though not convicted of the oifense
for which he was indicted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
Dairyman Speaks Great
Truth

Hoard's Dairyman, leading dairy
paper of the country, pays its respects
to the political leaders and others who
are continually harping on the claim
that there is no hope in dairy farm
ing except through organization and
political control. Hoard's Dairyman
points out that organization is highly
desirable but that the trouble with
Improbable dairying is the farmer
with the $50 pounds cow, who feeds
timothy hay and who buys his pro-
tein feeds" "No amount of organi-
zation or political control will help
that farmer" says this dairy leader,
"and the sooner there is an awakening
to that fact the better Prai-
RE Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
An Excellent Example.

Germany may not have elected the
kind of man for president we
prefer, but she certainly set the U.
S., good example in the way she
went about it. Hindenburg was no.
minated four weeks before the cleo
ton, and took his seat two weeks af-
ter the election. Over here we start
talking presidential candidates three
years before election; we nominate in
June and then drift along through
an entire summer and most of the
fall neglecting business for a political
campaign that is almost five months
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
Sowing Seeds Of Future
Trouble.

In Minneapolis a school teacher is
up for trial on a charge of assault
and battery because she whipped
lad for playing truant. The boys
father had the teacher arrested and
she demanded jury trial, stating she
had punished the boy moderately and
reasonably" We remember when we
were in school and received click
ing" that if we "blabbed" at home we
got another. Parents upholding chill
dren against teachers and others in
authority are sowing the seeds of fu-
ture trouble, that may cause many a
heartache.-NewU lm journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
THEY DESERVE THE PENALTY.

The press of the state is unanimous
in it's approval of the conviction of
the Minneapolis publisher who gross
ly libelled Magnus Johnson by print
ing the story that the latter had been
arrested for being drunk and disor-
derby. The decision is one which will
help clean journalism and aid fair
play in politics. Persons who conduct
publications which are not fair and
which are not clean, deserve all the
penalties and all the restrictions
which the law can place upon them.
st. Peter Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
ting to pay them money for their ser

ting to pay them money for their ser
vices.
The customer : who must stand
around and wait while the clerks litter
together or use the telephone takes
his trade elsewhere when he can.
The merchant who insists on clos
ing his store while customers are anx-
ious to trade is shutting out the good
will OF his patrons.
There is nothing in the business
world which costs so little and
means SO much as courtesy. Smiles
sell goods. and last of all remember
that "the customer is always right. :"
That little slogan is great business
getter. Think it over.-Anoka Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

Ever meet one of those fellows
without enthusiasm? Entertaining,
aren't they. You get all popped up
about something, and they yawn and
blink like an owl at noon. They
wouldn't give a plugged nickel to
see the Prince of Wales fall off an
other horse, and wouldn't part with
a milk ticket to see Adam and Eve
in swimming. The fellows without
enthusiasm may get lot of fun. out
of life, but if they do they are keep
ing it dark secret. They never see
the beauty of the rainbow because
they are worrying for fear some one
will walk away with their umbrellas.
Fred E. Hadley.