davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
NOTICES.

NoTfCh--I HAVE MCvED MY PLACE
- 81 business from $40 Orange street %
fe n W Corner OF Third and Tatnal sts.
iy3e.tf s. G. WtLLIANS
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

I1oR sALE-FARM OF 200 ACRES AT
Il Fieldsboro. three miles south Of Odessa.
on stone road; good buildings, level. Ter
file land in one Of the best farming sec
ton in our State Mr.. Joseph Legar lives
on this farm. Look It over and make us
bid. Must be sold within next ten days.
]. W HAMILTON.
Square Deal Auctioneer:
sent11-3t T0J Madison st.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

GENERAL PERSHlNG'S SAFE
AND VICTORIOUS RETURN
MAKES ALL OF US PROUD
AND HAPPY.
Not only for his sake, but for
our own because it is a great thing
for us to enjoy citizenship in the
greatest country in the world
America.
The name America spells, be-
sides our country, patriotism, free
dom, democracy, opportunity,
generosity, tolerance, justice,
equality.
Commercially speaking, Amer
lea means also allegiance to home
products.i
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

1317-21-23 Vandever Ave.
rooms. veranda, bath, heat, gas. cement
cellar: 50 900 each.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
12 and Ia E. Add 81

IL ana IA Z. 4ou d.
2-story brick, rooms, versnoa' , DaIn,
heat gas and electric, cement cellar. Price
shockingly low.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

{aSTED-HoUsE faiS Eiis =
w ply 1859 dupont Bldg. septlu-or
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

13 E. Gath St.
1l6-storv brick bungalow. rooms; bath
gas and electricity; large plot. Posses
sion can be arranged
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
RarnacIes on Warshipa-

Warships have to be cleaned on the outside. On one ship alone POO men worked all day scraping off 600 tons of animal and plant growth. This tre- mendous quantity of sea life had ac- cumulated in less than two years, dur ing which time the ship had travelled many thousand miles. The weight of the barnacles was so great that from 20 to 40 per cent more coal was con- sumed in maintaining the normal speed of the boat.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
Whale Eaten by Many

The Indians of the Pacific coast be- fore the white man came hunted the whale in their swift, high-prowed nar- row canoes, killing it with light har- poons. For many years whale meat was used largely by them. The Jap anese for centuries have eaten whale beef. Among the nations of Europe 1t has been common food in the past.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
The Building of Life.

Life is building. It rises slowly day by day, through the years. Every new lesson we learn lays a block on the edif1ce which is rising silently with in us. Every experience, every touch of another life on ours, every influence flat impresses us, every book we read, every conversation we have. every act of our commonest days, adds some thing to the invisible building.-J. R. Miller.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
WaahInuton EIau Etlnuetta.

The United States flag always is holsted over the senate or house of representatives wken in session. The flag floats from the flagstaff of the White House while the president is in Washington, and it's absence indicates the absence of the president from the capital. It is displayed over the depart ment buildings in Washington from 9 o'clock a. m. to 4:30>p. m. every week day.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
But Hardly to an Ounce.

Pat had applied for a job as butler, so the man of the house, after many questions, asked him: Do you know your way to announcer" Pat, thinking he asked, DO you know your weight to an ounce2" replied: 'Begorra, I don't, sir, but I know it to a pound or two."
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
New Kind of Eer1IIIzer.

A new fertilizer has been produced by "a Swedish scientist by treating feldspar or another mineral base of potassium with suitable amount of carbon and iron in an electric furnace.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
EIectries.

New York is estimated to have 2.5Ol commercial electric vehicles, Chicago 1,O5O. and Philadelphia 15O.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
Uncle Eben-

GA man dat depends on fiaftery to help i'm along" said Uncle IEben, "ain' very much diffunt fun de man dat tries to do business wifi eouRtsrfeit money" =
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04

For a comfortable rocker see WetZIer's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04

Perkins 7acregr land dins sec3 5, g. VI
  To 4acrsg in sec g.
 T. 5.
  dhead 
 
   Furnfur notlng N0I 6l,9sI l. g  HSorse from o O0head
 
 Orangeh horses Oacren l. me rom Q Rankin ac in I, &, acre 127l T.
 
 3acresgra andi in sec 5 g,
  Sipe on A. Cattle 40 head 2100 21NI s Imp or Tanner from 12to5Oh t head Hurley n and7 T13
  Julius sWetIer Improve ementsin ezleA 2WO the hereby
 
 ocount Arzona nne
  or thereof umaybrn b
  D
 R Carkof fNavaioC vAuzona
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
Jesse H Pearce

P..,e. s psttis Cattle Co Chas E Perkins
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04

A L Hancock, Hancock & Wakefield
 Sheep Go JC Hansen, Geo W Hennessy HoIbrook Drug Co. A R Hughs H " Hughes G N Key Walter McLaws EJ Marty Geo C Morse 6 Co Wallace Newman NM 6 Ariz Land Co c E Owens Earl Pearcs Jess. H p..ree Jess. H Ps.ree Peafce 6 Pettis Cattle Co
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
BOOZE BATTLE HAS
 ARIZONAN IN MIXUP
F1om Fridav= Daily.)

The name of Albert Hudson ap- pears among the wounded officers III a raid made on a garage ill Chadron, Neb., by a sheriff and three deputies to arrest two men accused of boor- logging, and ill the cleanup made of the place 5l4 point bottles of whisky were recovered.
 The affair was attended by d shoot ing scrape, the booze merchants re- sisting arrest, one being killed out right also a deputy sheriff meeting a similar fate, while Deputy Hudson was quite severely wounded, but will recover.
 After being arrested the surviving bootleggcr confessed to the crime a'- legged and a charge of murder has been placed against him.
 Deputy Hudson is said to have been a former deputy sheriff in thls county for the Octave country, serv- ing under Sheriff Mulvenon, and after leaving Arizona about fifteen years ago went to the Sioux Indian reser- vation where he served for some time as a federal criminal officer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
Tail Spin Not
 Good for Nervous
 Ones Says Purcell
(From Tuesday's Daily

C. w. Purcell returned yesterday from a weeks enjoyment of the state fair at Phoenix. Having been em- ployed in the capital city for several years the various points of interest and attractions hidden from the cas- ual eye were available for the enter tainment of this now loyal Prescott citizen.
 When asked about the attractions of the state fair city, he declared he had full eight days fun all right, but for a real nice place to live and work just give him Prescott
 He was especially pleased at the showing Yavapai county made ill ali lines of exhibits, dwelling especially on the color and freedom from blem- ish of the apples and other fruits on exhibition from this district
 To him perhaps the event which will long hold a place in his memory, was the ride he took in an airpIanc For modest fee he was admitted to a short e~in 1ioft, and while admit ting flat it vas some stunt, he ad- vised against entering into a "taii spin" as the effect closely approxim ates dropping down chimney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
PIONEER BEGINS ID REAP HIS
 REWARD
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Daniel J. CaWley IS III the city from Cougar creek, in Southeastern Yava- pal and states he has closed the deal for his Centipede copper group of eight claims, all Fl PaSo syndicate, represented by Lewiston Hayward, being the buyers The first payment of $2500 has been made and the con tracting of work to continue the main shaft and drive a tunnel is to be made at once, a Miami firm agreeing to perform this development.
 Mir Cawley has been working his property single-handed for the past Is years, and he stated yesterday that his return to Prescott was to visit for a few days with old-time friends. Later this week he goes to the Brad shaws for this purpose, and then leaves for Tulare, Cal, his old home, probably to remain.
 In speaking of the deal he said the property is about 10 miles east of the survey made for the Prescott x Phoe- nix Short Line railroad, and i'll this connection other sales in that belt also are pending it being the belief that this road is soon to be built. The incorporating of the Alliance Co.,, and many new locations have been made this winter ill that field. This indi cates that the country was awaken ing. and transportation facilities by rail are assured. Mir. Cawley was one of four who first located the old Lin coin mine in the Bradshaws, and sold his interest for $l50. He has been ill this county for over A years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
Flier in Turks Of MT. Jacoby
 Is Short-LiUed
(From TuesdaY's Daily.

Julius Jacoby decided to add to the wherewithal to combat the H. C. L. by taking a little fier in Thanksgiving turkeys A customer from Dewey while in the shop had expatiated loud and long about the 200 birds he had almost ready for the Thanksgiving market, and he guessed he would get about a certain price per pound for them.
 Mir Jacoby diverted his mind from his barber shop business for a few minutes and made arrangements to go to Dewey and take on the turkeys, and by fattening them somewhat be- tween now and Thanksgiving, he ould make a modest addition to his eXchequer.
 On his arrival at Dewey with the turkey enthusiast he found that the party had turkeys all right But in stead of 200 there were only F. Not caring to pike in his new undertaking. Julius Jacoby purchased not one tur- key, much to the disappointment of the owner. With his customary smile, Julius is again promoting the good will and business of his barber shop, and he takes good naturedly any references his friends make about his flier in turkeys
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
APPLE GROWERS
 SEND FRUIT TO PATIENTS
CFrom Thursdays DsiIy.)

From all the great apple-growing centers of the United States ship ments of scores and hundreds or boxes of choice fruit, all the varities of apple and the pick of the crop, are going forward today to the military and naval hospitals of the land.
 In the generous ratio of one box to every five soldier or sailor patients, the apples are being sent to the hos pitals for free distribution to the men as gift from the International Apple Shippers association.
 The inspiration of the treat" is a desire to celebrate i'll this way Ma tioual Apple Day, which is today, November 6th). Two years ago . similar gift was made to the men overseas.
 Arrangements for sending the ap- pies this year to the men in the hos pitals were made by the association through the American Red Cross. Red Cross workers are taking care of the distribution of the apples at the hospitals.
 The quota assigned for shipment III the Pacific Division of the Red Gross. including California, Arizona and Ne vada, is about 1900 boxes. The totaf number of boxes distributed through out the United States will be abou, 6nUO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
HOMING FAIR VISITORS
 HOWL OVER PRICES
tFron Sa:uruay's Daily.)

"Prohteering IS not the proper term to apply to the commercial brigandage pulled off in Phoenix this week" said an arrival yesterday after attending the fair, who emphasized the gouging wantonly practiced on all visitors as nothing more than high way robbery. Returning pilgrims on the train yesterday, bound for differ ent home points in the north had a similar story to relate, some wearing a smile and others in a bitter mood over being trimmed.
 The principal grievance was in the eating line, in which eXtortionate prices were demanded. For instance the regular dinner of 5 cents before fair week scared to 775 cents a plate, while a common steak of 50 cents went over the top at SIPS. Other choice edibles crawled still higher, in some cases with SIPS added to the regular price Ii is impossible to go into the culinary column and mention details, but anything to eat at a res taurant was lifted on an average of fully 40 per cent.
 The outrageous imposition was eX- acted from visiting strangers, as well as residents. Room rent in private homes also was soaring. One young woman who recently paid S per week accommodation was asked S2l for the same place by the week The cloth ing stores also were tuned up to high c and one instance was mentioned where a suit of clothes marked last week at $3250 was stretched to $42 50.
 The only restaurant to stand par on its bonahde meal rate as before the fair was the American Kitchen, the Chinese owners refusing to ride on the band wagon. Some of the most reputable of representative busr- ness men of Phoenix endeavored to have this infamous practice throttled, and were only successful in so doing when Federal Food Administrator Smalley put on the lid and threatened violators with revoking of their licen- ses and criminal action.
 The fair, this year, was the biggest and best ever held in the state, ana the management of this event was highly lauded and commended for its liberal spirit. especially toward the visitor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
SILVER MINING. OPERATOR IS
 PLEASED
(From Tuesday,s Daily.l

William Miller, president of the N C+ Silver Mining Co.,, visited the city yesterday, and in this optimistic manner expressed himself:
 "Thc.new shaft has reached a depth of 40 feet and now is carrying an ore body for its full width; 1 never saw a property improving faster and the entire situation is gratifying"
 Mir. Miller returned to the camp after transacting business and pro poses to remain on the job continu- ouSly, and IS working side by side with the small crew of miners. in order to hurry up sinking. Also is there being rushed at present new camp buildings, so that development will not be disturbed after cold weatt- CT and snows come.
 MT. Miller also stated while in the city he IS in harmony with miners of the x C ! who openly state it is their beliet that big shoot of shipping orc IS one of the early possibilities. This pellet IS supported by the fact that silver bromides, ruby silver, steel ga lena and black brittle silver are ap- bearing in the ore, while values are increasing with depth
 It IS understood that the initial block of stock put out for sale by the company is all contracted for, and the closing of the books is now under way on this issue of stock
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
PHOENIX HAS A ' CONFERENCE
 NOV. 28-3O

PHOENIX, Nov. 10. - With the Arizona State Fair now past and the decks cleared for the next big event, Phoenix is busying herself preparing for the coming Arizona State Older Boys conference that convenes there November 28-30, the three days of the Thanksgiving vacation. The nu- merous inquiries that are coming into the conference headquarters and early registrations gives promise of the biggest gathering of older boys ever held in the Southwest
 The committee in charge of local preparations of the conference at Phoenix are: C. w. Hornberger, chairman; Charles Donofrio, Dr. c. B. Couch, F. H. Larsen, L. E. White, Wallace Button, L. J. Cox, L. L. Plank, J. Stanley Howard, Dr. L. II. Thayer, Earl C. Reeves, boys work secretary of the Phoenix Y.M.CA., is serving as associate executive sec retary of the conference committees. This cOmmitte is being ably assisted by members of the Union High school, the Hi Y club, and Boys Cab met of the YM.C.A. Nothing will be left undone," assures Mir Reeves, that will make the fellows who come to Phoenix feel that they had a good time and that it was much worth while"
 The committee is at present can wasting the city arranging for the en- tertainment of the delegates in the homes of Phoenix Delegates who get their registrations in early will be provided with lodging and breakfast as the guests of Phoenix. The com mittee states that they can not guar antee such entertainment for those whose registrations are not received by November 18th.
 "A lot of fun for the visiting dele- gates IS in store" stated C. w. Horn berger. Plans are being made for every delegate to have opportunity to automobile over the Salt River valley and see the great irrigation projects and fruit ranches surrounding Phoc- nix, they will also see the city ant. visit the state capitol building" The privileges of the Phoenix Y will be at the service of the delegates, ath- letic games, swimming, and other in teresting forms of amusement and recreation will be provided.
 Boys representing churches, high schools, Boy Scout troops and other boys clubs are entitled to send dele gates to the Phoenix conference.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
SALE WILL START ON THE
 END OF DRIVE

The strongest force of the Red Cross Christmas seal is felt i'll the communities in which it is said" said Dr. Chas J. Hatfield, managing df- rector of the National Tuberculosis association, recently, in discussing the 1919 Red Cross seal sale which will be held from December lst to December 10th, because 1t develops the local fight against the disease by educating the people"
 Through a budget system adopted by the National Tuberculosis associ- ation and the 1000 state and local or ganizations affiliated with it, about 92 per cent of the funds raised i'll any state are spent there to fight the great white plague at home.
 "The funds have been used to show that hospitals, clinics, dispensaries, sanatoria open-air schools, and other things are necessiteis for the sure and prevention of tuberculosis Mem bers of local and state associations have backed up requests for hospitals or clinics, by making demonstrations throughout the community. They have requested nurses from health boards, and to show the need for them, have hired nurses and begun surveys to detect unsuspected cases of the disease.
 "The local campaigns against tu- berculosis have succeeded in practic- ally every case through the work done in education, demonstration and supervision by the associations, using the funds from Red Cross seals"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
YAVAPAI YOUTH MAKING GOOD
 IN NAVY
(From Tuesdav's GaiIy.l

From a Seattle newspaper an ac- count is taken of the heroic act of Egbert s. Washburn at the Bel1any naval station in which this youth from Yavapai has won renown and high honors by his rescue of three young ladies from being drowned
 His wonderful feat was as follows: The rowboat in which the three girls were riding with a male companion collided with sound steamer during a fog, and all four were thrown over board. At that time Washburn was driving alone a steam launch to his warship, and quick as a flash realized the dangerous situation of the quar- tet. He slowed down and hove to, rescuing the last girl as she was sink in for the last time The boy man aged to paddle to the side of the launch and hold on, as did one of the young ladies, who were too fatigued to pull themselves in. Had it not been for the coolness of this young sailor all would have perished He is fine swimmer, and his alertness showed that he was ready in an In- stant for anything to arise.
 Mrs. Margaret Washburn, ill the city from Vulture en route to Flag staff, has received from her nephew letter about the incident, which is modest in tone, but joyfully states he is glad that he is good for some thing after all" Young Washburn enlisted ill the navy about three years ago. He had been an apprentice ma chinist in this city previously.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
YdUabai Mines In Southern Arizona
 Attract Capital
(From Tuesdays DailyO

"The mineral exhibit of Yavapai was the center of attraction at the state fair, an dthe general interest shown by the public in silver ores and silver propositions was greater than known i'll many years" said Eli $. Perkins, who has returned from Phoenix
 He also stated people arc getting their shoulders behind home resour- ces, which are as attractive in Ari- zona as in any other state of the union, If not more so.
 Silver investments seem 10 be most popular. and from a mineral stand point the white metal is most prefer red. The speculating public of Phoc- nix was alive to the mineral possi- bilities of Yavapai, and home develop ment enterprises were being gener- ously supported, and that capital in- vested in this state fares better on the average than in many other sec tiOns of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
TOWN AND COUNTRY NEED TO GETBETTER ACQUAINTED; THIS
 PAPER TO HELP THEM BOTH

boiled and skinned till clear, cooled and poured over the meat again. This may have to be repeated two or three times. The meat will need to stay in the brine from a month to two months according to the size of the hams; small and young meat takes a shorter time to salt perfectly.
 When the meat has taken salt" the pieces should be taken from the barrel, wiped clean, and hung in cool place to dry. In good weather when it can be hung in the open air or wind this will take about ten days.
 A smoke-house for a small quantity of meat can be made out of a large box. The fire should be made sev- eral feet away and the smoke lead in through a stovepipe so that little heat reaches the meat. It will take from two weeks to a month to smoke the meat perfectly, little smoke day by day. Use corncobs or any hard wood but no pine and be sure that the meat is hung so that the smoke circulates around each piece. The secret of the "Westphalian" flavor, if one cares for it, is to now and then put a handful of dry berries from our native juni- per trees on the hre-not making the mistake of getting cedar berries in stead. Just remember that our juni- per is called alligator juniper" be- cause of its rough bark, while the cedar has stringy bark and smaller berrieS-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
GAME PROTECTORS
 ORGANIZE AT MOGOLLON

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. s. Through the cooperation of the Redmen's lodge of Mogollon aud the forest service, d game protective as sociation has been organized at Mo- gollon, New Mexico. The organiza- ton has been formed in order to f. nance the planting of trout and other species of fish each year near Mo- goilon, as well as to aid the state game department in the enforcement ol the game laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
SELL A E. E. DOGS"

PARIS, Nov. 7.-Flooding of the French shoe market with 3OO,OOO pairs of American army shoes bought from surplus stocks of the Unitee States quartermaster is expected 10 reduce the almost prohib- itive cost of footwear now prevailing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
WOULD GOVERN TEXAS

FL PASO, Nov. 8. - Robert E. Thomson of Fl Paso, speaker of the house of representatives of the Texas legislature. late today officially an nounced his candidacy for the gov ernorship in 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
WHY THEY WENT

LHICAGO, Nov. 5.-JOhn PaClone spokesman for 30 Italian coal miners from Toiuca, H., who today applied to the internal revenue collector for passports to return to their native land, when asked why they were leaving the United States. replied:
 No beer, no wine, no work: go home"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
WANT RIFLE PERMITS

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Theo- doro Ferriere, special representative ot Sonora, Is en route 10 Washington. to attempt to obtain permission for the export of 2500 ries for use of the Sonora national guard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
C. E. L FORGE CROWS

DENVER, Nov. 6-Thc Colorado Fuel & Iron company announced to- day that 1t had d force of TYP men at work this morning in its mines