Reopening Mohave Death Case Ties to Local Officials
Affidavits in the Mohave county five Chinamen death case draw scrutiny of Judge Bollinger and former Sheriff Mahoney. The piece extols Mahoney’s twelve-year anti rum running crackdown and questions potential Tong influence, noting the high stakes in Arizona Republican coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohave
Elmo Bollinger
Mahoney
Mohave County
Tong
Bollinger
Arizona
Bill Mahoney
California
United States
Bill
Arizona Republican
Who Won the War Says Haig Credits Split Across Allies
Field Marshal Haig told the British Empire Service League that no single nation won the war. He argued the Allies shared victory, crediting American involvement but insisting Britain France and Belgium contributed to the 1918 surrender without any one nation being sole victor. The speech drew applause from veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Marshal Earl Haig
England
United States
America
France
Italy
Germany
Austria
Great Britain
Belgium
Haig
Tom Heflin Contemplates Judgeship Rumors
Milwaukee Journal notes speculation that Tom Heflin could become a judge, amid political chatter and public interest in his legal career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Heflin
Milwaukee Journal
President Coolidge Sees Value in Black Hills Forests
The Miami Bulletin opines that scientific forest management in the Black Hills yields large dividends and recalls President Cleveland's creation of the vast national forest there. It argues ongoing, repeated-crop forestry as perpetual timber reservoirs and notes the voyage could advance forest conservation and possibly boost aviation awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Bulletin
Coolidge
Black Hills
Cleveland
United States
Dakotas
Revival of Americanism spark by Lindbergh flight
The author argues Lindbergh's 1927 transatlantic flight revived American ideals after a decade of waning patriotism. He praises Lindbergh as a symbol of freedom, courage, and self-reliance and asserts his achievement uplifted national pride and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Lindbergh
Lindbergh
Atlantic
America
Newspaper advertising boosts Easter flower sales nationwide
A midwestern city shows the power of newspaper advertising as the Florists Association runs a city wide Easter promotion. Growers, wholesalers and merchants reap high demand with shortages at outlets and druggists selling flowers as a sideline. The campaign convinces members that print ads work in any community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Republican
Florists’ Association
Use Arizona Potatoes and Onions Promoted in Campaign
The Globe Record notes the Use Arizona Products campaign this year endorses Arizona potatoes and onions. The slogans Use Arizona Potatoes and Use Arizona Onions highlight quality with no sacrifice in choosing local root produce. When buying onions and potatoes, say Arizona to the grocer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Globe Record
Red Grange and Fidel La Barba Choices Dialogue
A young Grange quits college after a rich man urges pro fame and fades from view. In contrast, flyweight champion La Barba earns $100,000 in scrapping yet chooses college over staying in the ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange
Mr. Grange
Fidel la Barba
Baby questions bee sting tale in playful exchange
Brief dialogue scene shows a baby asking if the father was ever a bumble bee. The father denies and asks why. The baby reveals hearing Mama tell Mrs. Jones about getting stung when she got him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Rastus Defends Suit Purchase in Pawn Ticket Bond
A speaker recalls seeing Rastus in a fine suit costing twenty dollars last year and offers to show a pawn ticket if challenged. The exchange preserves period voice and race-era phrasing while noting the object of dispute is a suit and its price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Quiz
Yale Corbin and Wedlock Locks Phrase
A criminologist notes that jails are a prolific source of crime and warns the public to avoid them citing Yale Corbin and Wedlock as examples of locks, with Wedlock described as the hardest to break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Rubber reclaimed from doorbell wear could fill bathtub stopper gap
A playful estimate suggests that reclaiming rubber worn from doorbells by washing machine salesmen might suffice to replace all missing bathtub stoppers across America. The remark links everyday wear to a nationwide appliance symptom with a humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Oddities and People Parlour Tales From A Century Ago
A century old note recalls a woman wearing 17 pounds more clothing than today when she needs 3 12 pounds. A Leichfield Kentucky man says he wore a shirt for seventy years. A Sharpy quip on deficits from Johnnie, plus a San Francisco visitor and a vegetable stand pumpkin remark ending with a sharp reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leichfield
Kentucky
Employee killed in yard accident at Pacific Fruit Express
Aravalejo Flores, 45, an employee of Pacific Fruit Express, died after falling from a refrigerator car and being run over by the car in the company yards late Tuesday night in Yuma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuma
Aravalejo Flores
Pacific Fruit Express Company
President Coolidge Travels Fast in Rapid City
President Coolidge rides 64 miles to and from his Rapid City office to conduct business before returning to Washington for rest. A state warden will guide him to elk and mountain goats, while discussions hint at political jabs and jokes about Congress and the GOP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Rapid City
Washington
Congress
Cal
Bear ship Bear’s long Alaska voyage ends in reduced commission
Rodney Dutcher recalls the Barkentine Bear once serving remote Alaska villages with medicine, teachers, and protection. Now, after 53 years of service, the vessel is relegated to receiving ship duties in California while the newer Northland follows its path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaskan
Northland
Bering Straits
Point Barrow
Whotzebue
Tin City
Aniyak
San Pedro
Calif
Bear
Greeley
Winfield Scott Schley
United States
Alaska
King Island
Defense Wins First Round in Mackaye Case in LA Court
In Los Angeles on June 22 AP reports Dorothy Mackaye the stage actress had one felony count dismissed after the state rested in the murder conspiracy case involving her husband Ray Raymond. A second charge for complicity remains while defense witnesses describe Mackaye’s distressed state and Dr Sullivan demanding 500 pounds for services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dorothy Mackaye
W. J. Sullivan
Hollywood
Ray Raymond
Charles Bagnell
Margaret Sweeney
Lindbergh Receives Second Gift Auto in St Louis
In St Louis on June 27, Colonel Charles A Lindbergh received his second gift automobile a sports sedan after already accepting a roadster in silver gray matching the Spirit of St Louis. An array of gifts including a diamond airplane patent fish hooks a silver laying cup soaps notions and more were opened today as the reception continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Charles A. Lindbergh
Spirit of St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paack Avl
Mesa Journal-Tribune
Red Grange
Johnnie
San Francisco
Employe
Poor Man’s University
East
NEA Service, Inc
Rodney Dutcher
NEA
June al
Harbor
Nome
Secretaries of War and Navy
Dundee
Adolphus W. Greeley
Nague
Siberia
The
Mca
MacKaye
Col. C. A. Lindbergh
Abstract and Title Co
Holbrook Arizona
V. C. Wallingford Architect Consulting-Valuation Enginee
Heard
Phoenix, Ariz
John L. Sweeney
All Sands
Winslow
Charles D. McCauley
Old Elks Building
Chester W. LaPrade
Milady
Marcelling
B. L. Young
Kinsley Avenue
Jackson
West Second Si
Robert Fenton
Chiropractors
Beck & Beck
Robinson & Robinson
Holbrook
Second St
Winslow, Ariz
Olds Bros. Lumber Co. Builders and Contractors
Winslow Paint and Decorating CO
HH. H. Wingfield
DUCO
Plumbing & Heating
R. Wiggin
Kinsley Ave
Gressau
F. A. Mazza
Winslow, Aris
E. C. Gilpin
X-Ray Laboratory
Elks
Cresswell Transfer Co. Wood and Coal Yy Grain
Berkovitz Trading Co
Tno
Bill” O’hara
Undertakers
C. A. Robbins Mortuary
Winslow Undertaking Parlors
East Second Street
Quady J. A. Dean
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!