davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
MUSICAL CLUB COMING.
University of Vermont Men to Be
Heard in Auditorium Friday.

Tickets are in the hands Of members
of the Brattleboro Woman's club for
the concert to be given in the Audi
torium this week Friday evening by
tho University of Vermont musical
clubs. There are to be no reserved
seats and there is every reason to be-
lieve that there will be a very large
audience, as many music lovers remem-
Der the enjoyable concert given here
three years ago by similar organiza-
ton of the university.
The concert program includes a di-
versity of entertainment. Besides selec-
lions by the glee club there will be
readings by Mr.. Powers, music by a
string quartet, illuminated club swing
ing by Mr.. Wright, a tenor solo by
Mr.. SWEET, bass solo by Mr.. Royce
and some quartet selections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
Crowel Divorce Case.

The divorce suit of Mrs. ElsinOre
(Robinson) Crowell, formerly of Brat
tleboro, against Christie b. Crowell of
Drattleboro will come up within a few
days in the superior court at Mariposa,
Cal.
The suit was filed December l, 1916,
and alleges desertion as the basis for
the action.
Mrs. Crowell, who is California
woman, returned there from Brattleboro
and has been kept in California several
years by the serious illness of her son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23

Rev. !. M. Compton of West Brattle
boro will conddct the chapel service
at the Retreat Sunday afternoon at >
o. clock.
. Earl b. Hamlin OF Newfane has en-.
tered suit for divorce in county court
from Mae Hamlin, now of Greenfield
Mass, They were married at Hinsdale,
n. H., Sept. IL, 1912, by Rev. N. L.
Porter and lived in Brattleboro until
April Is, 1914. He alleges desertion on
that date and intolerable severity. w.
ID. Smith is attorney for the petitioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23

Optimism consists III asking for
cream at boarding house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
LANDS ELIMINATED
 FROM RESERVATION
(From Sundays Daily.)

ALBUQUERQUE, x. M.. Dec. 8 On November 30, 1917, the prcsi- dent signed q proclamation eliminat- ing from the Manzano National For est, New Mexico and Arizona, ap- proximately 326.SlS acres of land This large elimination comprising a number of different areas results from the classification work being carried on by the forest service, as a result of which it was found that the lands in question arc of such a char actcr that they should be excluded from the national forest A consid- erablc portion of the climinations arc embraced in several areas situated from Is to 25 miles west from the City of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Another area comprises a solid block of 2H townships in Northeast Ari- zona immediately adjoining the Ari- zona-Ncw Mexico State line Other large climinations are situated adja- cent to the Zuni Indian Reservation in extreme Western New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
SEND YOUR MAIL DIRECT
 TO THE LOCAL. BOARD
(From Sundays DaiIvl

The local exemption board has ask, cd the Jourual-Mincr 10 ask all per sons in tho county who happen to have occasion to send mail io the board, 10 kindly address their letters to the board itself and not 10 indiyid, nal members of the same Much con fusion has resulted lately through the habit of many of the correspondents in directing their mail matter to cith- CT Sheriff Joe Young or to Harry Heap, another member of the board. Sometimes the mail addressed 10 tho former iS sent to the ShcriffS office. and does not get 10 the board offices as soon as it ought 10, while mail sent to Mir. Heap personally is some times delivered to his home or to his office at the steam laundry, and the letter, are thereby unnecessarily delayed in getting 10 the secretary of the board
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
ARIZONA MUST GO ....
 SLOW ON THE SUGAR

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. S.-AriZona must cut down on her consumption of sugar. This is definite instruction from the United States food admin istration, following up an order is- sued October 25. Jobbcrs in the Southwest have been selling too much sugar, retailers have been selling more than 20 pounds to individual orders and consumers have been consuming far too much. It is evident that Ari- zona's sweet tooth must be checked over the Christmas season, when sweets have been all too abundant in the past.
 The situation in the East is critical in the sugar line Many cities limit purchases to one pound, while Ari- zona dealers have failed to apprc- ciate they have a limit. Manufactur- CTS in the restricted sweet lines also fail to understand they must cut down their use to 50 per cent Of what formerly was known. This means candy manufacturers, ice cream mak- CTS, cold-drink bottlers and the mix ing of syrups in drug stores and soda fountains.
 Arizona Las purchased an unrcas- onablc amount of sugar of late. Pa cifc Coast manufacturers have been compelled to recall their travellers in Arizona, on account of ovcrsalcs and there has come intimation to State Food Administrator Timothy \. Rior- dan that the manufacturers, jobbcrs and retailers of the State seem to pre- fer a forced, rather than voluntary compliance with the rules that have been established for the whole ma, tion's benefit. Some of the jobbcrs arc operating under governmental li- ccnsc and therefore are doubly re sponsiblc
 4 special appeal has been issued by the sugar distribution committee ot the California food administration, rccitiug the great necessity that cx- istS for all sugar that can be produced on the coast, for shipment to Europe The necessity Is immediate and should be honorcd at once Later when the new sugar crops have been gathered and millcd, there may be modification of the restriction, but no modification Is possible at the present time There should be instant compliance all along the line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
COMMITTEE ASKS FOR
 NAMES OF ALL SOLDIERS
(From Sundays Daily)

The Yavapai County Soldiers and Sailors Welfare committee, which was organized some little time ago by LeRoy Anderson. as special committee of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce is busy in all branches of its work. Several i'm portant meetings of all committees have been held, while special com mittce meetings have been arranged to take care of special subjects.
 What this organization is particu- larly dcsirous of obtaining at this time is a list of all the men in ser vice from Yavapai county, whether drafted. enlisted or those who have been in service for some time Through the courtesy of the local Ex, cmption Board, list of all of the drafted men and those of draft ago who have enlisted has been secured but 1t is necessary 10 have the pres cnt addresses of the men in service in order that papers, magazines, etc. may be forwarded Therefore every one knowing the address of any man in service IS requested to leave the same at the Chamber of Commerce office. If not convenient to do this addresses will be accepted over the telephone, although the other proce- durc is preferred by the officials The phone number is 1S0.
 In rendering this assistance the Red Cross will also be served, as il is the desire of that organization to mail Christmas gifts to all the men in service and it is hoped no one will be overlooked. Insofar as possible the work of the Yavapai County Sol diers and Sailors Welfare committed and the civilian committee of the Rcd Cross will be cooperative.
 One of the big tasks which has been undertaken by R. F. Morrison, chair man of the organization committee of the Y. C. s. and $. Committee was that of obtaining a list of all of the families and dependents of the men in service. To this end, special com mittcemen were appointed in the va rious towns of the county, as well as for Prescott This work IS being ac- lively pushed and will be continued until the final count is had.
 Every one should be ready and willing to cooperate with the work of this organization, as its sole pur- pose is to let the boys in service know that their home folks have not for gotten them and that the work they are doing is appreciated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
GIRL IS BRIDE OF
 NAVY MAN
MISS LAURA T. KENT AND LIEUTENANT KYLEE OF WIN CHE S TER, MASS, WEDDED AT POMONA, LAST SATURDAY. @
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Prescott people will be interested in the accounts, which appeared Sat urday in California papers, of the wedding of Laura T. Kent, of this city, and Lieutenant Scudder Klyce, U. s. N, of Winchester, Massachu- setts. The wedding took place at noon Saturday, in Pomona, California at the home of Mrs. Ferris Nunneley, college friend of the bride. Dean E. C. Norton of Pomona College per- formed the ceremony.
 The decorations, while simple were very effective, quantities of fern and pink roses being used
 The bride was attired in a going away gown of blue broad-cloth and carried Cecil Brunner roses. After a wedding luncheon MT. and Mrs. Klyce left for Winchester. Massa- chusetts where they will make their home.
 Lieutenant Klycc is we'll known scientist and psychologist of Boston while Mrs. Klyce will be remembered as local teacher and magazine writ er-her recent articles in the Atlantic Monthly having attracted much at tention
 The invited guests were Dean E. (. Norton, Mrs. C. H. Hobart, Dr, Phebc Spalding, Mrs. J. o. A. Hud- son and Miss Minnie Hudson of Clarcmont; Mrs. Samuel Minnick, Mir and Mrs Frank Wire and Miss Madge Wire of Chino; Miss Emma B. Hield of Banning, Miss Ottilie Stcchcrt of Anaheim; Miss Alice Par kcr of San Diego; Mrs. George Ken ncdy of Fl Centro; Miss Grace Kent of Prescott, Ariz., and Mir. and Mrs. Ferris Nunnelcy of Pomona, Cali fornia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
GROWN KING ID bE TAPPED BY
 NEW ROAD
ALL-WINTER OPERATIONS DECIDED ON TO BRING BRADSHAW MOUNTAIN COUNTRY INTO AUTO COMMUNICATION.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

James H. Ehle, road foreman of the county in the Hopper division. while in the city yesterday reported good hcadway being made to close the gap to the above point out of Turkey creek, there being less than half of a mile of the grade left to complete the work.
 Mir. Ehlc said yesterday that he had received orders to continue during the Winter and until the thrifty Crown King country was connected up. Near Hooper is an old road built many years ago, which is to be re- paired and placed in condition for auto service, into the town of Crown King. Weather conditions make any reasonable date for traffic to begin. When completed the dis tancc from Prescott to Crown King will be less than A miles, and the trip can easily be made in two hours. The grade to Hooper is now excel lent and autos arc on the road daily. Many mining deals along the route are taking place since auto communi- cation has been established and the Circle Park Company entered the Pine Flat field for this reason solely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
FOOD SLACKERS THE
 LATEST ON THE LIST

PHOENIX, Dec. S.-Stcps have been taken by NJ. T. Grier, chairman of the hotel and restaurant commit tee of the United States food admin istration for Arizona to make more vitally effective the food conserva- ton campaign already well under way r.r
 To this end every hotel, restaurant and boarding house keeper in the State has been asked to sign an agreement to observe faithfully the directions of the United States food administration in the conduct of his business.
 That the public may be protected in the matter-that every person may know whether he Is patronizing pa, triotic proprietor or food stacker every signcr of the agreement will be furnished with one of the official em- blems of the food administration to be prominently displayed in door or window
 Under this plan," said Mir. Gricr, every person engaged in the serving of meals will have an opportunity to come out squarcly before the public as to his intentions with regard to living up to the suggestions to be made from time by the United States food administration and will receive protection through the card.
 'Thc plan will be effective, of course, only in so much as the gen eral public will adopt the rule of cat ing only in such establishments as have the emblem prominently dis played. We call upon all patriotic citizens to insist on the food emblem as guarantee of patriotism just as they would insist on a pure food label as a guarantee of quality"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
COPPER OUTPUT FOR NOVEMBER
 WAS NORMAL
LABOR DIFFICULTIES IN MOST DISTRICTS HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED AND PRODUCT TON CONTIN- UES TO INCREASE.

BISBEE, Ariz., Dec. S.-The War rcn district, Arizona's largest single copper producing division, is back to normal in output of ore, and nearly so in point of conduct of develop mcnt and prospecting on a normal basis.
 Gain in all of these respects has been large in other districts of the State which were retarded during the Summer and a part of the Fall by the climax reached in pro-German ef- forts to upset the equilibrium of the men of the mines. Globe and Miami made long strides in November, mol only in getting their forces built up but also in establishing different at mosphcrc Clifton and Morenci like wise made important gains. Jerome continues with labor present in suffi- cicnt quantity to meet all of its needs.
 Ray, Ajo and Humboldt, in all oi which districts freedom from strike trouble was avoided during the year, and which maintain a highly loyal American attitude attended by under standing Of the governments needs of all the metal that can be made will continue the phenomenal work they have been doing in scoring con- stantly higher records of efficiency and output, the results in November output from these camps maintain ing the best high records of the year and likely to show even stronger when the full reports for operations during the month are made up.
 In the Warren district, reports as made up for the mines during No- vcmbcr, show a surprising increase in efficiency over the best results ever before recorded in this respect. In most of the workings it is shown tha; from ten 10 twenty per cent has been gained over the past Ii is to be re- mcmbercd. too, that many of the men employed in these mines never saw a mine shaft prior to July, when they were drawn from the agricultural dis tricts to make up for shortage of la bor brought about by the draft and by deportation of the men whom the I. W. w organization had centered here for the purpose of leading the way in the proposed nationwide rev olution, corresponding with the Bol- sheviki movement in Russia and with which, indeed, some Of the l. w. w dcported from Bisbcc have been de finitely ascertaincd to have since af- filiated directly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
Shipment Was Nose Paint Instead
 Of the Real Sort
(From Sundays DalIy)

+++ +$< < For several weeks, John Lana 1 < han has been having barrels of 1 F paint shipped to his address in + this city. On Saturday the men | in the sheriff's office became sus- 1 | picious that the stuff might be F nose paint instead of the sort 1 F of pigment which is usually coat ! ed over houses and barns, and + search of Lanahan's cabin at 200 1 | South Mccormick street last F night revealed the fact that the + officers were right in their sus- < picions-the paint being the t sort that made Kentucky fa- F nous, and which comes in pint ' bottles. | Lanahan was not at home | when Undersheriff Johnnie Rob-
 f inson and his assistants arrived < to pay an informal call on him, < and the officers, armed with a
 | search warrant, made a careful
 F inspection of the premises. They | found a barrel which looked for | | all the world like a paint con- < tainer, covered with blankets
 < and quilts, and standing in the f' corner of the kitchen. MT. Rob-
 i inson got hatchet and opened
 S the barrel, and found about 100 | | pints of the corn juice nestling | in a packing of sawdust. A fur F ther search of the house dis | closed a number of other speci- < mems of the bottled goods, and < the whole layout was carted of F to the sheriff's office. A still < hunt was then instituted for MT. !. Lanahan, and he was later pick {
 | ed up while scouting around in E the dry bed of Granite Creek. l ' He is said to have received
 {. and sold out three barrels of
 i this particular brand of paint. [ < All sales have been temporar- < fly discontinued owing to the 'f fact that MT. Lanahan's place
 + of residence has been transfer < red to the county jail. < | $ < < < < ( < < < t 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
UNDER WATER A YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--tfter being lost for more than year, the super structure tug T. \. Scott. sunk in a collision last year with the German merchant submarine Deutschland, near Race Rock, has floatcd ashore at Fisher Island.
 Bodies of the crew of SiX men known to have been on the tug at the time of the accident were not found. The tug had been lying in about 25O feet of water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
COLD STORAGE EGGS
 MUST BE SOLD SOON

PHOENIX, Dec. S-Two-thirds oi the stocks of eggs in cold storage in Arizona must be disposed of by Jan uary I, 1918, according to an order which has been received by Timothy A. Riordan, United States food ad- ninistrator for Arizona, from w. r. Pricbc in charge of the poultry and egg section of the pcrishable foods division.
 In letter to the commission mcn MT Pricbc indicates that there arc altogether too many eggs in cold forage at this time and asks their cooperation and that of their patrons in securing large withdrawals before the first of the year. The tendency of such withdrawals, it was pointed out, would be 10 reduce the cost of eggs to the consumer.
 The stock of eggs now in cold storage k largely in excess of that at this time last year." he writes, and the interests of all conccrned-pro- duccrs, holders, handlers, consumers and the United States food admins tration--sccm to make necessary q coordinatcd movement to dispose oi that excess"
 ~ The writers charges of ovcrStock- ing are borne out in the reports of the Bureau of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture, which show that for November, 1917, there wcrd in 40S houses an excess over the same period for l9l6 of 757,6ll cases or POS per cent in cold storage eggs m cases and an excess for l45 houses of 7,l95.z5l pounds of frozen eggs or IA per cent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
ANOTHER COPPER
 FOR MAYER FIELD
 BEING DETERMINED
(From Sundays Daily.)

Arrivals from Mayer report con siderable interest now being mani tested in the Pcntland mine, three miles distant, by a strike occurring at depth of about 200 feet, in which a high grade copper ore has been de- tcrmincd.
 Work was resumed on this prop crty only a short time ago., when sinking from the 150-foot level start cd, and sulphides coming in has nat urally occasioncd favorable comment over another copper belt for that field coming into existence. A close company is operating. and some of the stockholders reside in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
Yauapai Bouines To be Fed Cotton
 Seed From South

For the first time known in the his tory of the cattle industry of the county, cottonsccd is to be rcsortcd to for feeding certain grades of range stock in this section, five carloads of this food arriving yesterday from Salt River valley, Fen $. IHildreth being the shipper. It is to be parcelled out to different rangcmcn in the William son valley region. and its use at this time is said to be primarily for fat tcuing and getting livestock ready for the block Mir Hildrcth introduces this article to feed about 400 head of registered cattle that arc to be mar kctCd later
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
FAVORABLE NEWS
 FROM JEROME MINE
(From Sundays Daily)

Prescott stockholders of the Jer- omc Copper Company will be inter estcd to learn that telephone mes sage was received yesterday by II. B. King of this city, the secretary, from General Manager ]. c. Flynn at tho camp, which was attcndcd with ia vorablc report in the progress of de- velopment and indications prevailing. Mr. Flynn stated that the tunnel had been driven to date, 500 feet, and was entering the contact, which it was hoped would be cut in a few more shifts. The work is going ahead smoothly and the formation in the face of the crosscut is considered NcrN favorable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12

western lambs sold at Sl660 today not strictly first class. others al $l6.40, heavy fed natives $l575. There are 30 cars Of New Mexico feeding lambs here today, including choice lambs at Sl6.75, suitable for long feed, and almost sure money makers if fitted for the April market Heav- fer feeders sell down to SIG. Fat ewes arc worth up to $ll.75, wcthers SIS, ycarlings Sl375.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
KILLS HER MOTHER

DENVER, Dec. S.-While posing today as a motion picture player, Miss Rose fTicdcnrcich, 2 years of age, accidentally shot and killed her mo- thcr, Mrs Joseph Fricdcneich, wife of local tailor, at their home here The girl was playing with revolver at the time, she said. The woman was shot near the heart and died all most instantly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
MUSICIAN ARRESTED

CINCINNATI, Dec S.-.J. Ernest Kunwald. an Austrian subject and di- rector of the Cincinnati symphony or chcstra, was arrested hero today by |. :. Marshal Devanncy, on an order from Attorney General Gregory, in acordauce with the Presidents proc lamation relative to alien enemies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
KILLED BY YAOUIS

NOGNLES, Ariz., Dec. S.-tIvc Americans. one German and three Chinese were tortured aud shot to death by the Naqui Indians who raided ESpcranza, 20 miles south of Guaymas. Sonora, on Thursday. ac- cording to a report brought here by an American mining man. Forty Ger mans who were working on a planta- ton arc unaccounted for.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
HARBOR IS OPEN

DULUTH, Alinn., Dec. S.-Thc mercury went to twenty degrees be- low zero today. Tugs are keeping the channels open and allowing naviga- ton to continue. Coal receipts arc continuing. The grain shipping sea son ended last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
EXPLOSION IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO. \. Y.. Dec. S.-Thrcc men were hurt in d gas explosion in the cupola room of the Atlas Steel Casting company in Elmwood avenue this afternoon. The injured arc:
 Logan Edward, Iguatz Granat and Matthew Tscvan. Their condition is critical
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
CATTLE MARKET.
Special Correspondence.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Dec. 3.-Cattlc receipts today were 23,000 head probably a record for any day in December, market averaged steady, little weakness on steers selling over Sll, COW sales strong, stockcrs and feeders 10 higher in some cases. Hogs today 5000, market steady to , lower, top Sl720. Sheep and lambs today 10000, fed Western lambs up to Sl6.6O, feeding lambs Sl675.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
Beef Cattle.

No steers worth above SIP arrived today, and the best ones moved slow ly at weak prices. Cheap steers sold steady, and COWS strong Range beef steers sell at So to Sl050, range COWS S to So.50, best native COWS up to Sl0.50 veal calves stronger, sales up to Sl2.50 November cattle receipts here were largest ever received in November, 323,659 head. besides 36,- GOO calves, an increase of &,000 cattle and 15,O00 calves over November last year, and S6,000 more cattle than in November two years ago, previous largest November Kansas City pack CTS slaughtered 200,536 cattle in No ycmbcr this year, the greatest mum bcr they ever slaughtered in any ono month
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
Hogs.

Choice butcher hogs brought $172O today. best heavy hogs same price, light weights $17G0, bulk of sales S16S0 10 Sl7l5. Prices are 65 cents under the highest time in November, increase in receipts allowing packers 10 gain that concession in the last two weeks Supply at five leading markets today k Sl,00O head, l2O00 less than at same points week ago. and l4.OOO less than same day last year. Some weakness was shown al first, but at the finish there were signs of strength, and unless receipts stop showing a sh ,rtagc from last week and last year. prices may ad- vance later this week Pigs sell ar Sl5.25 10 Sl6.25.
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