davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
COMING COPPER MINE AGAIN
 IN ACTION
FRANCO AMERICAN co. WHICH SUSPENDED RE- GENTLY, RESUMED YES TERDAY TO CONDUCT BIG DEVELOPMENT.
(From Fridays Daily.)


 The Franco-American Copper Co.,, which has been operating near Mayer, and suspended some time ago, re- stunned yesterday Geo. w. McGar- ", superintendent, conducted about ten miners to the camp to begin de- velopment. This move is interesting for the reason that so many coppers have been closing down lately.
 The property is equipped with ma chinery, and when previously work ed four cars of ore show smelter re- turns averaging over 25 per cent, the product being taken from a depth or less than 250 feet The close associa- ton of the Franco-American with the Arizona Binghamton, being located northeast of and adjoining the latter is also important, the contact being clearly defined embracing both. De- yelopment is the purpose in resum-
 ng, and for this purpose funds are available for great depth. This cop per movement is closely controlled, no shares of stock being for sale, and none has or will be issued in Ari- =ona except to those who figure as original owners, Coly Fred Bowler and Attorney J. E. Russell, of Pres colt. Senator German, of Wes Vir- ginia, also is principal, with whom are a few friends At the present time there are five companies oper- ating in that particular belt, from which can be inferred the desirable -ating of these coppers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
MILITARY JURIST OVERSEAS HAS THE
 PRESCOTT FEVER
[From Thursdav's DaiIvN

Sergeant Major Geo. w. Nilsson, attached to the Judge Advocate Gen erals Department of the American army overseas. writes to his brother, A. R. Nilsson of tnis city, a letter ill which pathos is expressed over his long service at headquarters in France, at a small town, and his de murrer" is toned with q yearning for home, as the army judiciary is at low ebb these days.
 He states that for one long year he has been on the same bench, ' and a change of venue has been ask ed 10 Prescott. q am d-d home sick, in short, and those pine clad hills around the town would be heart fly welcomed if I only could inhale their fragrance instead of these low lying fields. which never did appeal to me, he concludes the letter After his return Sergeant Nilsson will re- sume the practice of law in this sec tor of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
KING ARRESTED ON
 A SECOND ACCOUNT
(From Thursdays Dsily.)

(FrOm nurSdayS lJSlly.)
 Alleging that for the sum of l,47O, entrusted to him as manager of the Coleman Brokerage Co.,, Homer B. King made no return whatever, Gwendoline Wrennall, a nurse, yes tcrday caused the arrest of the quon- dam stockbroker on charge of em- bezzlement Practically a year has passed, according to the complaint since she presented King with her money, and an order to purchase United Verde Extension stock at $40 per share. and she has not yet re- ceived either stock, money or an ac- counting.
 This is the second arrest in the Coleman Brokerage Co.,, case, King having been charged last week with having misappropriated 500 shares of Green Monster stock, entrusted to him by F. J. Kcohane, country treas .urcr, for sale. He was at liberty un- der $5,000 bond when his second ar rest was made yesterday afternoon.
 Along with the two criminal actions now pending against him, King, the Coleman Brokerage Co.,, and as sociates in that business are being sued for recovery of sums said to range well above $2O,OOO, alleged to have been embedded during the past year and up to the time the broker age company collapsed under the strain last January.
 In default of bail which Justice of the Peace McLane fixed at %,5OO, King remained in custody at the cOnnfv iail last night
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
LIBEL SUIT OF HUNT
 MARKED OFF RECORD
fFrom Thursdav.s DaiIx.l )

Criminal libel actions instituted by George w. P. Hunt, former gover- nor, against Colonel Fred S. Breen, editor of the Coconino Sun, and Allan Jaynes, editor of the Tucson Citizen, were dismissed by Judge Stanford yesterday on motion of L. M Laney. county attorney, says the Republican,
 MT. Laney stated that at confer ence with the prosecuting witness |, was agreed to ask for dismissal on the ground of insufficient evidence. The cases were based on articles which appeared in the newspaper of the defendants in which the then gov ernor was charged with making un- patriotic remarks in reply to state ment made by member of the fac ulty of the Northern Arizona Nor mai school who is alleged to have said Isn't the war terrible"
 The case was tried before Judge Stanford last October, the jury dis agreeing. It was intimated at the time that the case would never come to trial a second time because of the unexpected turn the case took after it went to trial
 Evidence Sensational
 The fact that Breen and Jaynes were defendants was lost sight of in view of the sensational evidence that WIS introduced to show tine close as- sociation of the man occupying the gubernatorial chair with |. w. wv. leaders.
 One of the most notable exhibits was the famous My dear Mike" let ter in which Hunt gave some "inside political information" to NJ. C. Sul- livan of Butte, to dear Mike" who was of the number deported from. Bisbcc. The governor admitted that every time he thought of Fred Suttcr the abjcct tool of the corporations as a candidate for governor, he got all 'het up.' In this letter the writer declares "the man who really represents progressive democracy is Fred Colter' The last paragraph is supposed to refer to Mother Jones de scribed by the governor as "the old. lady from Ireland who is coming here" and whom he hopes to have. the pleasure Of hearing.
 Showed Famous Picture
 A second letter in which the gov crnor extetded the hospitality of his home to Charles w. Kastner was read into the evidence. The governor trusts that the friendship which be- gan in Globe would grow and con tinue."
 Cop.es of 'Is Freedom Dead, wii"h contained -pt ire of Hun; with his arms around Charles Me kinnon and Grover H. Perry, convict ed L w. Ws., were other exhibits. and Ppton Sinclair's magazine was with evidence that the governor had subscribed for the mag azine which he ordered sent to all the state institutions at the expense of the state. It was further shown that the states chief executive was a Stockholder in Pearson's magazine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

ings banks are now rapidly increas- ing. l am confident that the savings banks of the country will patriotical-
 ly assist in the great task of helping to liquidate the war bills of our gov ernment and of encouraging the habit of thrift amongst the people which in turn should reflect itself in larger deposits and consequently increased prosperity for savings institutions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
SEAPLANE RECORD

NEW YORK, Mar. l2-Two naval seaplanes left Hampton Roads at ten o'clock this morning and landed at Rockaway Beach at 2.30 tnis after noon, making what is believed to be q record for 300 miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
SEEK PRISON PROBE

DENVER, Mar. lz--A resolution asking an investigation of the admin istration of the state prison by War den Tynan was introduced in both houses of the legislature. Action will be taken tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
SEEK DRY RULING

PROVIDENCE. R. I. Mar. 12.- An immediate ruling by the supreme court on the constitutionality of the federal prohibition amendment is asked in a resolution in the general assembly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

white man once more. And, hear me, George, no more war for yours, un- less they attempt to invade Pres, colt, when I'll be there with both feet"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Try a Journal-Miner want ad. *'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28

mails were frightened at the noise
You could not blame them Some Of
them may have run away. 1t looked
like about half Of them were not
there.
And baking, bonehead truck put
very pretty float out 1t was pretty
because pretty ladies' were the mod
els and that's a reason any time.
Churehwell's was there and good
one, a credit to the estab' hmert
and it went in spite CT trouble amp
Bennings had the rear with an army
truck load Of army cannon, cannon
large enough to make terrible noise.
These cannon were trained and they
made noise just like that was what
they were built for.
-4--And that was all. The par
ade was gene. It was the hest Cor
dele and Crisp county have had to do
with at any time, so the older ones
say There is a strong effort to have
it repeated tomorrow Everybody
would enjoy it and it may be that the
fair officials and the parade commit
zee will do it ever again so that other
thousands may see and admire it. The
floats were expensive and a day Of
it need not be ali when another and
another can be had
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
VANDIYER TO GET THE JOB

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Har-
ris today expressed graet satisfaction
at having received information that
John NJ. Vandiyer of Rome, recon-
mended by himself and ten members
of the Georgia House delegation in
Congress. including Representative
overst.eta, would be appointed pro
hibition enforcement commissioner
for Georgia under the Internal Reve-
nue. department, The position would
pay $4,000 a year
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28

National Association of Nanufactur-
ers.
The railroad plan recommended fer
approval provides the transportation
board proposed shall determine and
provide provision of adequate trans
potation and the effective cooperation
of rail. water and highway facilities;
determine the financial requirements
of the carriers: certify revenue re-
quired; regulate wages and conditions
of labor. and exercise full authority
over consultations and security is
sues" The certificate Of the borad
would be mandatory upon the inter-
state commerce commission as 70
amount of revenue to be produced.
The plan also provides for legiSla-
ton to require railroad companies TO
adjust differences without Interrupt
ton of services.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28

the Mississippi Valley association ana
the Chicago Chamber Of Commerce.
According to Mr.. Merrick'S an
MANAGEMENT. the committee was
named recently at meeting in Allan
tic City of representatives of infuen-
tia business organizations. Its mem,
bership includes, in part one repre-
sentative each Of the chambers OF
commerce OF PittShurg and Philadel-
phia. the Baltimore Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
FAIR ENTRANCE CHARGES
CHANGED FOR NIGHT HOURS

People entering the fair grounds
from six o'clock to $50 in the even
ing will be charged as follows:
Admission for grown ups will be
25 cents Admission for children I'M
der II years of age, Is cents,
After $50 there will be no charge
To The grounds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
u. S. BOARD IS FAVORED
TO OPERATE RAILROADS

Chicago. Oct. Evaporation of the
railroads under the direction of fed
eral transportation borad is recon-
mended to congress in a plan which
has been submitted to business orga-
Mutations throughout the country by
a antional committee of leading com
mercial men. it was announced here
today by H. H. Merrick. president OF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
GREAT PARADE
MARKS OPENING
OF COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED fro Page One)

furniture man in, but he seemed quite
at home and went en- down the line
smiling. Next came Buick, a ladies
product altogether SO far as decora
ion was concerned and this car
was was decorated; We caught their
faces as they went by. You could not
put Miss Buick, sort of aristocrat
in the automobile world in this big
pa ade without the ladies who dress
ed her up. Mrs. Homer Wheeler was
there, and Mrs Price Heard and Mrs
Clements and Mrs. Ryals Mrs. Joe
Espy and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler. This
was a fine show.
Then came the Watkins man,--you
know him. He was dressed up nd as
dignified as a Judge, That was r. A.
Reese Very's News Depot had be
fitting little car all newly and daint-
lily dressed in line next
Then came the floats OF the bust
ness houses. f. l.. Bartholomew,
hardware, had an expensive one, fine
looking close behind came Heard
Grocery Eomrqny, THIS ttb, Saing
a most sensible and effective show
That Junk Man was good one.
NJ Watson was in that parade ali
over, alive and going. He may not
have stopped yet. The Corde!e Motor
Car Company hit the line again with
top, an auto top, show.
Then Rookn's Department Store
came actually showing a whole house
full of finery for both men and We
men at reduced price for the next
three days. Would you have thought
merchant would take advantage of
such a crowd to do that? Just like
Roobin.
This live wire" man, The Bivins
Electrical Company, had the next
show, good one, all bubbling with
life and spirit, Don't get impatient
More of them coming. The Standard
Bakery. Schwabe Furniture Company
Adams Grocery, fell in next full
shows creditabIy arranged and noisy
my.
There was live hog show. A float
designed by S. w. Hardin and literal
ly a live hog advertisement for the
Hampshire stock There were enough
porkers in that truck to feed whole
family all through winter.
Louis Miller came next with a very
good show, one that looked just like
"cne price to everybody" only you
could not take it seriously.
Palmer-Jones Company put in a
very fine machinery and farm nipple
ment display and a float which look
ed like big business down there on
the corner on Seventh Street North.
Here the Metropolitan Shows
broke in again with music. This was
the third big noisy band blowing
and blowing and literally stopping
Your ears with more music This was
the minstrel band and a good one
You can hear more of it down at the
fair grounds this week
He's been here hundred years
the same Frank Tuber but if you
q stranger, YOU found out he is a
blacksmith, just naturally 50, when
he hit the parade with his several
floats. 1t took several to carry him.
The stock exhibit next. There.
was too much noise and an auto came,
toe close about he time the stock
came by. We really lost our just
fair impression of it, for the poor and
National Association of Manufacture
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
Miss Clara CagIey concluded

= Miss Clara Cagley concluded a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Porter at Burr Oak and re-
turned to her home in Nashua, Iowa
Saturday
Miss Bessie Mcmahon returned
to Sioux Falls, S. D. Saturday hav-
ing been a guest at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs. James Welch and other
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Byrnes who for
several seasons has conducted a sue
cessful millinery business in DEBORAH
has sold her stock and is employed
as trimmer at the c. B. Laub store.
-Cresco Times.
= Mrs. Hugh Scammon and two
children who have been visiting at
the homes of Messrs. F. G. Maltby
and NJ D. Whitney concluded their
visit on Saturday and returned to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Phoebe Lincoln returned
home from Spencer last week
where she had been in attendance
at the funeral of her sister, Mrs
Margaret Francis, mother of Mrs
Win Lee, formerly Of this city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03

- Miss Grace Odden was a passen-
ger to Cresco Thursday.
Even Doe was a passenger to
Wilmar, MINI. Thursday.
Take a business or shorthand
course at Valdez College, DEBORAH,
IS. Degree and son left Friday
for st. Paul to attend the State
Fair. ~.
Miss Ardath Conrad departed
for Manning, N. D. Saturday where
she will teach.
Mrs. A. P. Forde went to Albert
lea Saturday where she will visit
her daughters.
Mrs. Erickson and Miss Sarah
Vale went to Astoria, S. d. Thurs
day for a visit with relatives.
Miss Lily Fox who spent the
past week with Miss Mary Noecker
returned to Riceville Thursday.
Mrs. A P. Myra left Thursday
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
A. T. Severson in Dooly, Mont.
Mrs. A. Tornors and baby arriv-
ed here Saturday from Chicago for
a visit at the Charles Tweet home.
Mrs. E. p. Lorenz concluded a
visit with Mrs. ]. H. Coughlin and
returned to Minneapolis Saturday.
T. Mr. and Mrs. John Seekatz and
children went to Steuben, Wis. on
Thursday for a visit with relatives.
Miss Cora Hagen Of Danvero,
Mimi. who has been visiting relatives
here left for Wauzeka, Mimi. Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lennon went
to Minneapolis Saturday to spend a
few days at the Minnesota State
Fair.
Miss Carrie Ellefson returned to
McGregor Friday having spent her
vacation here with her mother and
sister.
-iR. w. Roney and family arrived
here last Thursday from Sioux Falls.
S. d. on visit to relatives and
friends. 49,, ... q
Donald Gibbs of Minneapolis
who has been a guest at the Henry
Haas home returned to Minneapolis
Saturday.
Miss Helena and Carrie Jansen
returned to Dubuque Saturday hav-
ing spent their vacation here with
their mother. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hilwick ar
rived here Saturday from Mime
apolis for a visit with relatives in
Glenwood Twp.
Mrs. Martha Gibbs and daugh-
tiers Marie and Aileen returned to
Waterloo Saturday after a visit here
at the Elmer Gibbs home.
Mrs. A. c. EVenson and daugh-
ter returned to Fairmont, MINI. on
Saturday after visit of several days
here at the George Evenson home.
Mrs. G. w. Madill concluded a
visit here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Parman and left for her
home in Winnipeg, Canada Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
MISS MAILMAN CHAMPION.
FreepOrt Girl Won State Spelling
Contest at Des 'MOines

Miss Margaret Hallman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mailman, of
Freeport, is Iowa's champion speller,
as she won the state championship
at the Iowa State Fair at Des Moines
last week.
She won first place from George
Taylor of Lake City on the word
admissible. There were fourteen
contestants. Irene Anderson of
Ringsted was third. The other spell
ers in the order in which they drop
ped out were as follows: Jessie De-
Loney, Lake Park; Martha Gutten-
fielder, Guthrie; Gladys LETTER, West
Burlington; Mary Grier, Iowa City;
Lois Cook, Grimes; Lillian Fem,
Roland; Clifford Billings, Thurman;
Arden Koonts, Douds; Esther Wick
ham, Mt. Pleasant; Vera Nerg, Day
ton, and Ralph Warren, Atlantic.
Miss Mailman is fourteen years old
and has been attending the school
at Freeport until this fall, when she
entered the DEBORAH high school.
taking up her work there this week.
Miss Margaret is certainly due for
lots of congratulations from her
friends here for winning out in this
big contest. 1t is a great honor to
her and to the county she represent
ed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

M. B. Aaker went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend the fair, e
Miss Amelia Nicholson was a
passenger to st. Paul Friday.
Mrs. o. H. Connect Of Joyce, la.
was d business visitor here yester-.
day.
Mrs. E. d. Palmer went to
Britt Iowa today for visit with re.
latives.
= Miss Matilda Doe went to Minne-
apolis Friday to attend the fair which.
begins Monday.
Roger Oesterfeld returned to
Madison, Wis. Monday after a visit
here with friends.
Miss Luella Lee departed Friday
for Billings, Mont. where she will
resume her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Anderson
were passengers to Minneapolis on
Friday to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Barnhart
left for Waterloo yesterday where
they will make their home.
Misses Myrtle and Eileen Slack
are here from Waterloo for a visit of
a week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. M. MacReynolds went to
Minneapolis Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Johnson and other
relatives. /
Mrs. ole Isaacson returned to
Thief River Falls, Mimi. Friday
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Lee. 81. ,-..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mollart and
daughter, Amelia spent the week end
in Cedar Rapids with their daughter,
Miss Charlotte.
Mr.. /. S. Finkle of Marshal
town. Iowa who was an over Sunday
guest at the C. H. Bromley home re-
turned Monday. ..-
Mrs. Ida Webster and son Lyle
returned to Fayette Friday after 4
visit here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Harmon.
Miss Sophia Ulvin returned to
st. Paul Friday after visit of two
weeks here with her ulster, Mrs.
Albert Hammersness.
Mrs. Olive Jacobson concluded
visit here at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. j. Nesheim and return
ed to Minneapolis Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Oestrander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of
Waterloo motored here and spent
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Miss Stella Dalvey concluded
visit of two weeks here with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. NJ o. Dalvey and
returned to Chicago Monday night.
Mrs. Hannah Edwards, Mrs. F.
S. Olson and Mrs. Enger returned
to Calendar, Iowa this morning
having been, here to attend the funer-
al of, Geo. EEanson.
Martin, Anderson arrived here
on Sunday from Washington, d. c.
for visit with relatives. Mrs. Ander
son has been here for sometime
visiting at her fathers home, Samuel
Wise.
Harry Conover arrived home
last night from Mobridge, S. d. to at
tend the soldiers and sailors Home
coming and to spend week or ten
days with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
F. w. Conover.
Does,it pay? Yes it pays to attend
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. Send for catalogue.
36-1.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
Youthful Diplomacy.

Little Roy and his cousin were Sit
ting on an arm chair in rather close
quarters, when Roy said: Mary,
there would>be more room for me on
this chair if one of us gets off."-Bos-
ton Transcript.