davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
u
p

TOWN TALK
Mrs. B. c. Straughan returned from
Phoenix with good news.
AL G.. Francis will return in a few
days with his wife after well earned
vacation.
The Bass Ranch swimming pool is
the Mecca of pleasure seekers day
and night.
The visitors to the Smoki Dance
report a wonderful program and a
general good time.
Mr.. j. Swinny, employed by the
Santa Fe, has arrived with his fam
lily and will make their home in town.
Miss Rivers Copeland, with her
father and mother, returned from the
University town last week.
Mrs Charles Shontz with Charles,
Jr., are making a trip to Butler,
Zelienople, and other Pittsburgh, Pa.
suburbs.
Mrs. e. j Dignan will be asked to
handle the lodge notes for the Miner
She happened to be in Phoenix the
day the Miner man called,
Billy Carpenter, Jr., thinks he rec
ognizes the Miner man. He says he
looks a lot like a man that used to
come to Payson to see his Aunt
Doccio hafNr0 piI1u how,
y y *
of July is being arranged on rather
short notice, but everyone is putting
in his best licks to make it a sue
cess.
The work on the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Richards is progress
ing under the supervision of Chris
Totten Of Prescott. The new roof is
on and the work is being hurried to
completion.
MARRIED-Sat Saturday, June 5, Mrs.
Gertrude Knox and Mr. William o.
Whitney. They will make their
home in the Mercantile Lumber and
Coal establishment Friends are
wishing them we'll in Wickenburg.
The work put on at Peoria by the
MonteZuma Lodge of Phoenix Thurs
day night week ago, was witnessed
by number of Masons from Wick
enburg. Those attending were: D
w Mizell- William White, J. R. Bar
nette, A. D. Woodmansee, r. s. Hun
ter w Fl Weaver r. Mills and
P. D. Harmon
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
M. A. No. 058962,
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona

U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona
Feb. 26, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that the
Black Giant Mines Company by How.
ard M. Hildreth, attorney-in-fact, OF
Phoenix, Arizona, has made applica
ton for patent to the Chickasaw, Ala.
bama and Choctaw, lode mining
claims, survey No. 1884, in unsur
veyed Sec. II. T. N, R. 13 w, G..
S. R. B. & M, in the Harcuvar Min
ing District, Yuma County, Arizona
described as follows: Beginning al
corner No. of Chickasaw, whenc
he quarter corner Sections and T.
n townships 7. N, Ranges II and L.
West, G. & S. r. B. & NJ bears north
rs degrees 48 minutes 10 seconds east
914.34 feet, thence south IS degrees q
minutes west 600 feet to corner No. Q
thence north "a degrees, 80 minutes
west 1900 feet, to corner No. 3, thence
north IS degrees 21 minutes east 61C
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12

onds east 1543.27 feet, thence south "a
degrees 49 minutes west 600 feet fo-
corner No. 2, thence north IS de-
grees, IL minutes west 1900 feet to
corner No. 3, thence north "a degrees.
~ minutes east 900 feet to corner No
T. thence south 55 degrees IL minutes
east 15OO feet to corner No. /, place
OF beginning, less conflict with Ala
Dama Lode, this survey 1892 acres.
Little Gem No. 1 Lode Survey 3e31
exclusive of it's conflict with Alabama
Lode of this survey, 1887. The ad-
joining claims join on the east sontlr
and west by Anna Nc Little Gem No
and North Star Lodes all of survey
NO 1851, and by ground unknown or
pupllc domain; conflicts noted are ex-
cluded from this application; Alabama
recorded Book 25 of Mines, page 7cl..
ChoctaW recorded Book 25 of Miras
page lO2; Chickasaw recorded Pool.
20 of Mines, page 103, Records y.,,os
County, Arizona
L. L. FERRALL, Regisfer
FIRST pub May 9-last pub II ~
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
PARTY POLITICS

The party system is the device of a republic
Sor keeping rule out of the direct hands of the
people. Whether or not this is good thing, II
is fact.
If the people ruled directly in the United
States referendum would have had to be taken
before we could have been drawn into the World
War Would this have been good thing or not!
It would have made great change in history.
If the people ruled directly, referendum
would have to be taken this year on the prohibl-
ton ISSUE Whether this would be a good thing
or not, it would be done if the people ruled di-
rectly.
But the people do not rule directly. In the
present state of party politics, the people have
very little to say on any public question. How
much have the people to say about tariff? Or
Farm Relief? Or, for that matter, how much did
they have to say about the founding Of the Fed
eral Reserve Banks?
q A republic the size of the United States is
very cumbersome machine to control, If the will
of the peple is to have any freedom at all. The
party system, with all its faults, is working bet
ter than other systems in other countries. But
one great improvement could be made. It is an
Improvement that the people must make directly
for it is an improvement that the politicians will
never make: It is an Improvement that the peo-
pie are beginning to consider:
MAKE THE HOUSE SMALLER. CON-
GRESS IS TOO BIG.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
TELESCOPE VIEW OF CoNsTEL

TELESCOPIC VIEW OF CONSTEL-
LATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BoIitro and lit
tie daughte~ went through Wicker
burg the other day.
y
Ezra w. Thayer visited the Monte
Cristo Sunday week.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Hard are back from
Hurley NJ. M.
II * X
Mrs. William Reedy and daughter
spent Sunday week in Prescott.
= X
We hear interesting news from the
Gold Bar.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
OVER THE PAN
By "G'

a
back?"-Headline. You know
if the it.
the old Phoenix banks
keeping anything you
TRAvELoGs Heard Seen Look D A. P. s
listening You'll in Alley
Eucalyptus
Biology has discovered
that lives"
as turkey
Our Linotype
The old machine doing SWELL
When from a sky
WoJcEcHoWsK.
a outth
What the old
ou notc chew:
WoJcIEcHoWsK.
She'll
Her knees twust, her thiIIs
WhereVer do they Get that
WoJCIECHOWSKI?
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
ASSETS OF ARIZONA

Hydro-electric development is the great
coupling between the farms and the mines.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
]. ]. COX
Progressive Democratic
Candidate for Governor

n hi in the eStteo
o g rsppor Cox
n bank He
o the If hi bill
prot p in inks wuhom diSdvana
o a e al jus to all
loder;
a O. the nk whole
a W o kdepstos.
in banks in
Ito there RoosWetDam
more thar ehundrd
in ih in the of Arizona the
as required
app 10 to support J xfo Governor
i'm a p in the t m law tproec cbankde
c. O. Truman Truman
AhetaM Goodwin.
Read the Platform of ]. j. Cox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takee but a moment to make.
Saves about 81

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tons and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
Is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 214 ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. It is
pure, good, and tastes very pleasant
You can feel this take hold of
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed northumberland this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes Ask your
druggist for "21z ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
CHAPTER XXXIV

TF1OR lunch they went to a
r restaurant in Market street.
IL Alice was plainly disap-
pointed, having cherished vision of
dining at the Palace. She drew in
a long, shifting breath and eyed
Sandy In biting way that said,
CURLY: "a lot of good it did me to
doll like circus horse! / should
have known better than expect my
family to do anything for mel"
She asked casually: "Who were
the two swanky fellows you had in
tow? Pity you wouldn't introduce a
person"
1T thought they left before you ar
rived"
An lronic smile: 'T didn't know I
was quite such q microbe."
They went to the dressing room.
Alice was proud of her leanness. She
made a smart appearance when she
chose to bother about it. She could
also be very winning. She now ap-
praised Sandy 'itically. You've
certainly acquired a fine crop of
freckles. I thought you'd be too vain
to r. l your complexion"
why, ! thought they were at
tractive. Don't you like them?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
holiday dinners. Alice, per custom,
will be the goat"

| holiday dinners. Alice, per custom,
will be the goat"
lyv7 ITH Alice's words Sandy felt
|Wl the walls of the old Mcneil
- house closing about her. She
was there among the pots and pans
getting ready for one Of these family
dinners. The work and confusion of
them. The old walnut table stretched
its full length, two cloths needed to
cover it. And Mrs. Mcneil, her face
shining, her gentle eyes implOring
Sandy and her sister to act joyful
about it; these she sat at the kitchen
table sewing up the turkey, calling
on Sandy to thread the needle; hand
ing her the thread wet with onions
and dressing. Alice, whacking a
cover from the cauldron of potatoes,
MASKING them as though she were
pounding enemies to death.
And Sandy herself. flying about to
get her share of the work done, turn
ing a deaf ear to Alices: Il sup
pose you're dashing like mad so you
can beat it off primped to a fare
the-well with your friend Jimmy
Well, you can just stick around and
receive the mob. I'm sure the
Prince of Wales isn't coming to pay
me court that I should be elected
the entertainment committee! Made
line Chester and her brood are no
inspiration to me!'
The poor, shocked mother hearing
this, heaved many dour signs, looked
at them, reproaching: IT'S a great
satisfaction to raise a family in this
day and age. / would have cut my
tongue out when l was a girl before
I'd hurst my mother. I don't know
where l got such selfish children.
I've sacrificed myself on the altar
of duty and this is the return | get
for it,
She wiped her nose, shifting audi.
bly,. Sandy, stricken by these re-
marks, threw a look of fury at her
sister, stopped and kissed the stray
curl on her mothers plump. heated
neck.
I'LL three felt themselves vic
al Tins. Each could think of
-0 far more alluring ways of
spending. Thanksgiving or Christ
mas. The family was an octopus
sqeezing them-mutilating their
Individuality. There was no escape.
The tentacles of tradition and preju-
dices were wrapped about their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

Answer to Tuesdays crossword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

II certainly do NOT! Gained quite
few pounds, didn't you? It's not
becoming"
ANDY caught a flash Of her
self through Alice's eyes. To
these she appeared a COM
monplace, redhead, slightly overfat.
The freckles gave her a bread and
butter look instead of the mysterious
usefulness she preferred. She was
taken down several nOtches after the
adulation of her summer holiday, but
she said breezily in the tone Alice
called that almighty conceit of
yours!-she said:
"Twee-tw Alice ole dear, your
flattering tokens tell me sweetly
that I'm home again"
quite a come down after the gay
time you've had?" the narrowing Of
of Alice's brows made Sandy
suspicious.
what did you hear about me?"
"Nothingr Alice's lips tight.
Nothing at all but seeing that all
the eligible men on the earth visit
or work on the islands, 1 guess you
didn't lack for sport"
''Ah, but you know all the mar
riageable DANES from 16 to 60 flock
there and the pickings are not so
good any more. What's the dirt in
the Mcneil mansion? How are your
married sisters?'
Very busy wondering what
you're going to pull next. Madeline
is expecting again. Can you beat it?
And Espinosa-thank God they
didn't give me that name-thinks
she has a floating kidney. All ]
hope is she doesn't trot home to
have it anchored.
so you see there'H be the usual
Christmas rush to mama's for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

were looking at the most gorgeous
rainbows. l never thought TO see
such wonders, Ben"
lie smiled patronizingly and pat
ted Isabels hand. Sandy thought:
''Ic likes people to fawn. I could
get anything cut OF him if I'd stoop
to kiss his feet" And he seemed
more than ever Insignificant to her.
She was quiet on the drive home
ward one or twice AIuriIlo slipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

Now, listening to Alice's TRADE,
she became heatedly and vA'idly
aware of their pressure; of the ten
tacles closing. Not quite as free
and lovely and independent as she
dreamed. Not quite such "A royal
princess person. outside there, wait
ing at the table, was Ben Murillo;
was the fussy. wellloved Isabel.
Incredible that she had imagined
they would accede to her demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

80. Printers measure.
So. Point of compass.
So. Toward.
| 81. Part of verb to be.
| SO. Rodent.
40. To bring legal proceedings.
al. Rich, oily, yellowish part of milk.
A. To consume money.
46. Thicket of bushes.
Al, Mammal allied to the raccoon.
| 48. Infiamed threats.
| 43. Half an EN-.
As. To pierce with horns.
46. Sea eagles.
At. Third note in the scale.
| 48. Suitable.
so. To drink slowly.
81. Fishing bag.
g. Movers truck.
60. To remain.
IS. Prophet who trained Samuel.
| Sc. Soft mud
81. Sudden and violent expulsion of
breath through the nose.
6S. To wash the throat by agita-
ting a liquid in the throat.
VERTICAL
2. Proposition of possession.
8. Boy.
4. Opposite of wet.
5. Valuable property.
6. Jet of fine medicated vapor used
to disinfect the nose and throat.
+ Z. Secured.
g. Night.
! 9. Second note in scale.
10. Squares OF linen cloth.
12. Net.
IA. Part in a drama.
Is. Soothing strip for a cold.
II. Tiny golf mound.
20. To put on.
| go. Sprite.
"a. Chinese weight equal to two
cattieS.
&c. Electrified particle.
q. Driving command.
| 20. To rent
80. Card game.
"a. Female horse.
81. The sister of ones father or
mother.
SO. Scatters.
40. Oceans.
AZ. Astir.
43. Plane surface between the chan
nels Of an ornament in a frieze.
Al. Meager.
As. Cooking utensils.
40. Silk worm
so. Wigwam.
81. To revoke (colloquial variant
so. Rock containing ore.
54. Eggs Of lice.
81. Labyrinth.
SO. Light brown.
81. Iron block in stamp battery.
"a. You.
6. Giant king of Bashan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Instant Relief From
Bunions-- Soft COrns

No sensible person will continue to
suffer from those intense, agonizing,
throbbing bunion pains when the new
powerful penetrating yet harmless an
tiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be OBJ
tanned at any well stocked drug store.
Apply a few drops over the inflamed
swollen joint and see how speedily the
pain disappears. A few more applica-
TONS and the Inflammation is reduced
and you get rest and comfort at last
SO marvelously powerful is Emerald
Oil that soft corns seem to shrivel
right up and drop off.
Hook Drug Co., Haag Drug Co. guar
antee it and is dispensing it to many
foot sufferers. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

minds and bodies.
Many a time before her marriage
Sandy had felt them like physical
bonds. For all her defiance these
tentacles had closed in on her.
Away from home and its restric-
tons, she had forgotten these in
sidious claims. She had decided her
own futures as though she were a
free and separate unit. belonging
only and entirely to herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
HORIZONTAL

1. What the man in the picture is
suffering from.
5. Almost q donkey.
Z. Breeder of disease.
II. Tracts of land devoted to agri-
culture.
IS. To ascertain by experiment.
16. Proposition of place.
IS. Colors.
10. A fixed routine of study espe-
cially by memOrization.
20. To accomplish.
Fl. Born.
%. Leaf division of the calyx.
"a. Ye.
rs. Great pleasure.
2S. Howling.
81. Enemy.
80. Age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

ri U'RILLO, too, was nervous.
I'M He wanted her to talk. lie
G wanted her to say grateful
things like her mother did. Mrs.
Mcneil was voluble. She said:
"Oh. the colors in the flowers are
simply beautiful. You'd think you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE STORY

Sandy Mcneil. forced by her impov-
erished family into a loveless marriage
with Ben Murillo. "a rich II allan, =, sac sac;
sweetheart Frequent quarrels follow.
A son is born. dying almost Immediate
". Seeking some escape, Sandy appeals
to her Uncle Bob. who enables her to
take a Honolulu trip with her mother.
There she meets Ramon Worth who
drives and dances with her. and finally
saves her life in the surf. On sailing
for home she was SURPRISED to find him
clare his love. Murillo meets Sandy and
her mother at the pier.
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
by Elem0re IL e In e rim,
AUTHOR OF ''CHICKIE''

his hand over hers, watching her
narrowly.
When it grew dark she said:
Mothers tired, Ben. The trip was
hard on her. Don't you think we
should be stopping now?"
They were at Monterey. candy
hoped they would spend the night at
Del Monte. She hoped this because
she knew Alice would be silly with
delight over it.
And she was irritated that he
patronized her mother. Isabel was
lovely. Isabel was cultured--a far
higher type than that weazened-up
mother Of his! Yet he looked down
on her. II he We're travelling with
his sister Beatrice nothing would
be too good for her. Beatrice had
more money than he. so he always
was showing off before her. But
he didn't need to bother about the
threadbare McNeils!
She thought this holly when he
answered: II figured to stop at King
City"
"why not at Del AIonte7 TIM
frightfully tired"
He glanced at her slowly. measur.
ingly. She fancied he was remem-
bering the money her trip had cost.
lie said: I'VE can make King CITY
tonight It's only s O'Clock"
cDLICE, sitting in the back with
n her mother, had also thoughts
~ that glittered. Il wish I had
her chance! I'd show himl I'd get
it out of him. My sisters give me "a
pain. The things other girls get
why isn't she clever enough to work
him? The simp!"
Sandy sat very tense, nerving her.
self. She now talked brightly, tell
ing him Of all the trips she had
taken. She watched the speedom.
eter. She became clammy and ST..
lent as the miles crept up. Ton
more-fiye more-one more
She followed him to the desk I'm
the lobby Of the hotel She said
with an air Of great tranquility
"Ben-set three rooms, will you? I'm
awfully tired. So is motherF'
lie appeared not 10 hear. She
leaned over him as he started TO
write: "B. Murillo and party"
Then she repeated: Get three
rooms. will your"
His fingers came down on the pen
so that the ink spattered across the
page
Go Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

Fancy their stupor, when she told
them she wanted a divorce,
She became uneasy-restless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Beatbs.

BROOKE. Saturday. June @g ;o1 1925; ED I3I.
June IS at J. pm
p Asi Eday o{ June SS 1s ss al at
JOY and Lula JOY BROOKS. Funeral from
her residence; 1916 0th 81 NV. thence to
%. at = pm. Relatives and friends inylt-
CLARKE. Officers, and members of the
Sap% Of AZ Mrs s!i<S ne I'M
1875 at : pm M. E. DENT. President,
S. E. RAYMOND. Secretary.
CRAWFORD " n F ASfLS June e aS iSiS g.
aged 20 years funeral spyrc Homie 5ne
fnaPei az hs ,Da aee n% Monday
June 81. at / am. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend Interment at Gien%ood
Cemetery. 81
DEsKIN. Friday, June ;a5.. 1895. ABRA-
HAM, beloved husband Of Lena DeskIn
1000 B st. ne. Sunday. June "a. at / 80
am. Interment at Oney Shoom Heme-
omit flowers.
FRlEsS. Friday. June %, 1895. ALFRED
NJ. beloved husband of LULU Frless tnee
am. TN the NJ: to to s. Peters chureh. where
Mount .Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited ~
GRANLCND. June "a. 1926. at Detroit
Mich. FLORENCE IRMA. aged rs. be;
loved wife of William W. Granlund and
daughter of DR.. ". h. and Florence Wen
ger. Funeral services at the residence of
Is. at pm. Interment ut Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
GRICE. Saturday. June 90. 1926 at 3 so
am. at his residence. 1923 9th ST. NV:
GEORGE W. GRICE. beloved husband of
Mary L.. Grice and father of George
Blanche. Ulysses and Rose Grice. He also
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Ursie Johnson and
Mrs. Alberta Henry: foster sister. Mrs
Irma Grice. and host of other relatives
and friends. Funeral from Lincoln Me-
mortal Church Tuesday June ~. at L 80
o'clock. Relatives anu friends invited. 20
GRICE. Companions of Keystone Chapter
No. IL. R.. A. M. are requested to as
semble at Lincoln Temple. 18th and r SITS.
NV. Tuesday. June ~. at l o'clock. to
attend the funeral of Companion GEO. w.
GRICE. ST.. By order of the Most Excel
'e"t FLEMING ". BROWN. M HIP.
HENRY B. GEE. Secretary.
"H ciommandery. No. :. (. +, are ordered to to
assemble at Lincoln Temple. 1th and r
SITS NV Tuesday. June %. at 1 O'Clock.
in full Knights Templar uniform. to at
tend the funeral of Sir Knight GEO. W.
GRICE. Sr. BY order of the Eminent
G1mmandssr. GEE LOUIS ascdsda w. ROY. u. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
D. C. PASTOR WEEDS.
Rev. c. B. Austin Marries Miss
Wilcox of Waverly, Va.

Rev. C. p. Austin. pastor OF the
West Washington BAPTIST Church.
gave most of his congregation a sur
prise when he was married last Thurs
day TO Miss Hazel Elsie Wilcox, at
the brides home at Waverly. Va.
Rev. Mr. Austin has been pastor
Of the West Washington church for
about four years. coming here from
Laurenburg. y. G.. of which state
he is native. His bride is the
daughter of Mrs. John T.. Wilcox OF
Waverly. During Rev. Mr.. Austin's
absence from the pulpit today on
his honeymoon, Rev. J. J. Muir. chap
lain of the. Senate, will conduct serv-
ices at the church.
While most of his congregation re
Ceived the announcement of the we'd
ding with surprise, some had learned
of the impending event.