davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

Use "Gets.lt" and Dance, Even with corns
removes it as easily as it does the
toughest corns. BY using a few
drops of "Gets-It" on the callus, you
will be able TO peel it off with your
fingers, in one complete piece just
as you would banana peel. 1t
leaves the skin free and smooth as
though you never had a callus. You
need no more fussy plasters, sticky
tape. "packagey" bandages, knives or
scissors for corns, or calluses. "Gets-
IT. is the national corn remover. the
biggest on earth, used by millions. 1t
never fails. Youll work, play and
dance at ease in spite of corns
"Gets-Tt," the only sure, guaranteed.
money-back remover, costs but
a trine at any drug store. M'fd by
l.. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold IN Bennington anu recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by w. l.. Gokay. B. A. Quinlan and
Harwood Drug Store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
REAR.END COLLISION
Elevated Train Crashes Into Stalled
Train in New York

New York. Oct 21-Four persons
were xii ed and several injured when
the northbound Third avenue elevated
rain crashed into the rearend of a
stalled train near 175th street Slip
perry rails due to slight morning rain
are said to have affected the emer-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
COUNTY NEEDS MISS HUNT
Continued from Page One)

joyed my club work very much. /
joined the poultry club this year !
have about sixty chickens and they
are all doing nicely. This summer A
gave them weeds and cabbage be
sides their grain which ! gave them
night and morning. When the chick
ems were young kept them seperate
from the other hens but now they are
all running together | had Two chick.
ems die when they were young
Yours very respectfully,
Raleigh Tatro
Following is list of the older people
who have shown their appreciation by
subscribing toward the Home Demon
stratiOn fund Lists of new subscrib-
ers with the amount will be publish.
ed each week
Manchester
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

4 Ladies' bleached, ribbed,
fleeced vests and pants, CSC
elsewhere.
Our Price .... 59c
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
INFLUENZA FATAL TO EDWARD BERRY
 NATIVE OF PRESCOTT
(F1 om Fridays Daily0

It will be learned with universal regret ill this community that Ed ward Berry, a native born of Pres colt, aged about 39 years, died at Phoenix on Wednesday night from influenza. where he had been visit ing with his mother and sisters. Pre- vious to his last illness he had been afflicted with this disease, and was again in fine health, only to again be- come stricken. The deceased was an unusually industrious man, and in this section enjoyed an excellent name. all his business dealings be- ing of an upright nature. He came from one of the best known of pio- ncer families of this county, and a sad feature of his death is that an aged mother is left to mourn his loss. Three sisters survive, Mrs. R. D.. Jones, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mrs. Edward Matthews, of Phoenix, while brother, Henry Berry, resides i'll Prescott, and d halfbrother, J. J, Hankey, is at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
JUDGE STORKS ORDER
 DELAYS QUEEN SUIT
(From Thursdays Daily.l

Judge Sweeney, when he took the stand Tuesday that it was right and proper to do everything possible to speed the trial of the big copper com, pany, case did not count on old George D. Stork. Judge Stork and the doc tor entered an order that had the eff feet of vacating all entries in the minutes of the Superior- Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, continuing the case to 9:30 a. m. April 9, 1919 when they ordained the arrival of baby at the home of Juror Frank Robinson carly yesterday morning.
 The father held that his presence at home was much more necessary than his attendance at court, and num- Der of the attaches and attorneys, being parents, agreed with him. Al though the visiting counsel for the Arizona Binghampton, Judge E. w. Lewis and George Purdy Bullard are anxious to return to Phoenix as soon as possible, they were forced to see the merit of the argument and consent to a delay. There was no morning session on the case of the Copper Queens suit for $118,O0O against the Binghampton. After lunch, counsel visited the court in chambers and dis cussed proceeding with eleven jurors in the box, but it was finally agreed that it would be better to await the return of MT. Robinson to his court duties. Under the law, the case could have gone forward minus one juror, but for the sake of the record and in order to keep as many minds on the problem as possible, it was decided to wait until this morning, in the hope that the proud father would be recovered sufficiently to fix his at tention on such minor matters as ore shipments and contracts and pay mcnts and alleged wrongs and coun- tc- allegations and all such like.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
THIS ARIZONAN WAS
 TOO QUICK FOR THUGS
tFrom saturday's Dailyl

Athletic training at the University of Arizona, polished up in football, proved advantageous to Franklin GrinnelI in Los Angeles, short time ago when he foiled pair of hold ups on 10th street by the clever use of his fists and his quick foot action.
 His account of the affair as relat- ted to an officer was that he was ac- costed bysthc two, one of whome had gun in hand, when he let go d straight from the shoulder jab that sent the gun man to the pavement and the weapon went somewhere. Grinnell then hit the trail at a lively clip, and ran into an officer, with whom he returned to the place.
 Grinnell left Jerome about six weeks ago when the coppers closed down and since that time had been working at Randsburg, Cal. He was visiting that night with a young lady cousin and was warned on leaving the home to be on the lookout for thugs It would appear that he heed ed the advice,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
TROPHY TRAIN TO BE
 HERE FOR LOAN MAY
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The Victory Liberty Loan Trophy Train, which leaves San Francisco at noon Saturday, will be out 29 days and will tour California, Arizona and Nevada, making ll5 official stops. It will be in Prescott on Thursday, May l.
 The itinerary, as announced by Chairman Allen Chickering, Director of the Speakers Bureau, shows that this train load of wonderful exhibits will cover 5,625 miles while on it's mission Of education and inspiration. It will reach practically every city and town of importance in the three states, and in each, not only will dis play the relics which have been brought from France, but also will be the center for patriotic programs.
 The train is being assembled in San Francisco aud all of the exhibits, with the exception of the whippet tank will be on board the morning of the starting day. Shortly before F o'clock the train will be moved to a position on the Belt Railroad ill front of the Ferry building. There the vet eran tank operators who are to have charge of the tank exhibitions will drive their charge aboard the train.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
METHODISTS ID RAISE 1O5
 MILLION
(From Saturdays Daily)

How the Methodists of the United States propose to raise $21,000,00O a year for five years, for their var ious lines of missionary work, was discussed at banquet here last night by representatives of tne Centenary Movement, who are touring the state in its behalf.
 Rev. A. D. Atkinson, of Los An geles was the speaker of the even ing. He gave an interesting story of the beginning of the Centenary movement which started in 1819. Many are opposed to the missionary movement, but, for that movement the church would not have been started in America as early as it was.
 The movement now on foot is to raise money for use in foreign mis- sionary work, and for the boys who have been fighting, and wish to re- turn home and finish their scholastic education. The estimated amount is $21,OO0,000 a year for the next 5 years.
 The Epworth League and Sunday Schools will take part in this drive by contributing one eighth of the money they raised. The idea of us ing the juvenile departments, is to get ready for the next century. The winning of a small child will count more in the long run than that of wealthy business man, accord ing to inc speaker.
 F. G. H. Stevens of Los Angeles, finished the evening at the banquet by answering questions on the cen tenary question.
 The banquet was well enjoyed by all.
 After the banquet the members ad- journed to the church building, where Mir. Stevens presented lantern slides, and gave a very interesting lecture, concerning the missionary move mcnt, both foreign and domestic
 The banquet which was for the members and special friends of the Methodist church was attended by some forty people, and among those present were: Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Aitkin, Rev. and Mrs. Cole, MT. Ker- nes, w. H. Long, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hathaway, Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Hall and daughter, Mir. and Mrs Me Cullough, Mrs. Marshall and daugh- ter, Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary E. D. Raley and wife, Mir and Mrs. F. O.. Smith, Mrs. Sheldon, Mir. and Mrs. M L. Tribby, MT. and Mrs. James Whetstine, Mir Werner, Mir. and Mrs. Warder, Chaplain R. E. Zeigler, Mr. Davenport, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Woods
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
BIG PLACERING
 MOVEMENT TO RESUME
(From Saturdays Daily.)

That novel placer mining move ment OH Lynx creek at the wagon crossing, known as the drag line eX- cavator system, after temporary suspension, is to resume at once George E. Marshall, of San Francisco who introduces this method of gold recovery, returned to the city yester- day, and it is learned that during his absence he was at Honolulu, conr pleting a government contract, and being released therefrom proposes to devote all his time henceforth to the gold movement.
 In initial tests of the application of his unique principle of placer recoy- cry, it is said results were gratify- ing, and it is due to the deternlina- tions that active operations on a per manent basis will follow.
 The plant is segregated into diff ferent units, but all work in conjunc- ton. During test runs made those who witnessed the action of its mechanical features were i1rs essed with the large number of cubic yards of ground handled. Of the values returned only Mir. Marshall is con versant, and his resuming is signifi- cant that this old placer zone for the first time is to be practically operated and made to pay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
PRESCOTT LODGE ELKS
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
(From Thursdays Oaily)

(From Thursdays OailvD
 An impressive scene was that of Tuesday night when District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, A. J. HerndOn, officiated in installing new officers of Prescott Lodge of Elks. No. 33O, the accession being pronounced as one of the most notable in the his tory of the order.
 The past year was reviewed and 1t was one of the best in the history of the lodge. Membership had grown and financial burdens were lifted. Ap- propriate and timely addresses were delivered by Grand Lodge repre- sentatives and the incoming officers,
 As has been the custom for many years among Elks, the annual May Day ball was decided upon, and the following committee was appointed;
 Chairman = !. A. Jaeger, Les ter Ruffner, w. A. Lawler, Prof. C. L. Miller, r, A. May and D. A. Seaman, of Prescott, and C. P. Wing field and E. ]. Frenette of Humboldt, and w. J. Mayer and F. L. Wilson of Mayer. The committee in charge stated that this social function, will surpass any annual event, of its kind, ever given in Prescott.
 Officers installed to serve for the ensuing year are the following:
 E. A. McSwiggin, Exalted Ruler w. A. Lawler, Leading Knight; F. A. Mays, Loyal Knight; F. L. Ha- worth, Occurring Knight; w. H. Me Kean, Secretary; w. H. Timerhoff, Treasurer; Ed. Roberts, Esquire; E. J. Dillon, Filler, and H. C. Story, Trustee.
 P. J. Keohane, the retiring Exalt. ed Ruler, was also duly and regular ly installed as the Grand Lodge Rep resentativc, and will represent Pres colt Lodge at the Convention of the National Grand Lodge, which will be held ill Atlantic City, New Jer, sey, the second week in July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16

night Tuesday night and went direct ly to the home of fais mother, Mrs. Daniel Campbell on South Alarcon street. This was his first visit with his people in several months, and he regretted exceedingly being called to Phoenix for conference, and having 10 cut short his stay He left for the south at 4:2O this morning.
 The governor said he was feeling fine, although he appeared to be thin and a bit tired. He has been en- gazing most actively in straighten ing out the affairs of the state, and the labor has proven strenuous.
 Owing to the shortness of his stay and the fact he wanted to spend as much time with his family as possi- ble, the governor was unable to meet many friends whom he wanted much to see. He saw some, however, and accepted an invitation from brother Elks to attend the May Day ball, to be given as usual this spring.
 Later, he intends coming to Pres colt with State Engineer Thomas to go out and look at the work on the Jerome-Prescott short line road. He said Frontier week would find him lined up with the crowd at the great summer celebra- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
"SPOTTER" SUIT IS
 RECPENED ON MOTION
(From Thursdav's Dailv.)

Back to the fore came the contest between Yavapai County and the Thiel Detective Service Corporation, when Robert L. Morrison filed a mo tion to set aside the judgment on stipulation, that had been entered on December 3l, last. The rcopening of this warmly fought contest over the payment of liquor spotters, is a pos sibility as a result of this move.
 N[r Morrison's motion reveals rift in the county administration. over the payment of the Thiel com pany for the services of operatives who were largely employed by Sher- iii Joe Young to detect bootlcggers. The company put i'll its bill for S7.- 20O.34, but the old board of super visors rejected it on the ground the expenditure had not been authorized by it. The agency then sued for the amount It is alleged in the motion that I. L. Haworth, then county at torney and Perry M Ling, his as sistant, entered into stipulation with attorne75 for the plaintiff thlt they had no right to enter. inasmuch as it was without consent of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
HAZELTINE ONCE MORE HEADS
 RED CROSS
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Much good work has been accom- plished by the Yavapai county Chap ter of the American Red Cross, un- der the chairmanship of M. B. Hazel tine. A meeting of the Chapter was held recently for the purpose of cleo ting officers and while MT. Hazel tine desires to be relieved of this responsible post, yet he was finally persuaded to stick to the guns" until the close of this year. As result all of the old officers remain at their posts, Mrs Goldwater as vice-chair- man; R. N. Fredericks, as treasurer and Miss Anna Campbell Jones as secretary The Executive committee is composed of the above named of ficers and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. George E. Meany and Frank Brown. The committee chairmen will stand as be fore.
 The home service work of the American Red Cross will continue not only through the period of de mobilization but also as peace time activity and wifi be expanded in some communities to include others be- sides the families of soldiers and sailors. This has been decided at tne National headquarters after recent conference of directors of civilian re lief work in the various divisions and in response to urgent requests which came from all over the United States. This desire for home service work to continue and expand came particular ly from communities where there are no other organized agencies for so- oial service.
 Tn their plans for the future, the Red Cross officials are especially concerned to see that the service to soldiers and sailors families shall not be imparied. They will adhere to tke present policy of giving help only to those who ask for it and never going where the offer of assistance is unwelcome. z There will be also a scrupulous care to avoid duplicating or interfering with the work for SO cial bettertnent by any other agen- cies.
 The work of Frank c. Brown as chairman of the civilian relief is com mendable to say the least. This character of work is of such an inti mate degree that it IS difficult to give such publicity, but d briefas sum mary of this branch of the chapters activities as outlined by Chairman Brown was proof conclusive of the good which is being done.
 Miss Helen E. Walker, supervisor of the Home section of the Pacific Division of the Ameucan Red Cross, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Prescott conferring with the workers of this chapter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
F|GHTING WEED VENDOR GETS
 STIFF JOLT
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Los Angeles papers contain an ac- count of fine of $150 and a jail sentence of 15O days given a young man named NJ. Cochon for raising and selling the notorious marijuana weed that is used in mixing with tobacco. California and Arizona have rigid laws on the statute books prohibiting the growing of this prod uct on account of its injurious effects on the mental faculties, the limited use of which invaribly places one in the mood to go on the "warpath. ;" This weed is used quite extensively by Mexicans, and instances are known in this city and Jerome where those of this race to be arrested have mad on their persons quite a supply of this lighting brand"
 Cochon made his home in this sec ton for some months and was under suspicion of peddling marijuana, which was grown at his home in Los Angeles. It is stated that Mexican uprising at Jerome some months ago was greatly influenced by those ad- dicted to this weed, and that the slayer of ex-Sheriff J. R. Lowry was addicted to the use of marijuana to such an extent as to be classed as a fiend. Cochon stated he was a Mexi- can, but those in this city who claim to know say he is of French parent. age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Y. w. C. A. WORK IS TO
 RECEIVE AN IMPETUS
(From Saturdav's DaiIv.l

Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell of San
 Francisco, one of the Young Wo- mans Cchistian Association Nation
 al Secretaries, will arrive in Pres colt today at o'clock. Mrs. Powell has been assisting the Tucson and Phoenix Y. w. C. As. in raising their financial budgets for the past month, also looking over the points in the state where flew work might be developed
 She comes to Prescott at the in vitation of the Business Girls Club and other leading men and women, who believe the time is ripe for or ganizing a Y. w. C. A. here. Mrs, Powell will speak on Sunday morn ing at the Congregational church and in the evening at the West Pres colt Methodist church. She is an unusually fine speaker and the citi- zens of Prescott should hear her
 At 3.3O Sunday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Mrs. Powell will meet the members of the Business Girls Club and all wo- men who are interested for a confer ence on Y. w. C. A. work High School girls are also especially invit- ed to this meeting as one of the Y. w. C. A. Girls Workers will accom- pany Mrs. Powell.
 While here Mrs. Powell will visit Whipple Barracks and make thor ough survey of the city. If the con ditions warrant it she will probably recommend that work be immediate lv opened here. Should this be done it is very probable that rooms will be equipped and a trained. secretary placed in charge. For this purpose funds would partly be provided from the national treasury. The National Board of the Y. w. (. A. feel that the funds raised in the last war drive l should be used in cities contiguous to army posts and that because of ler liberality in giving, Arizona should be considered in this conlec- ion. It is hoped that our citizens | Till recognize the importance and . necessity of tAis work in Prescott, md give Mrs. Powell every encour- lgement during her visit here
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16

board of supervisors that a compro- mise should be effected. Haworth and Ling signed Up with Anderson and Ellis, and Clark and Clark, re- presenting the Thiel agency, for a stipulated judgment for $6,772.84.
 The new board of supervisors got to checking things up and found the judgment for this sum. They decid- ed that because the cause had never come on regularly for trial, they hadn't had proper run for this coin, so they employed MT. Morrison as special counsel, to initiate a move to block the payment of the judgment if this be possible.
 Some Legal Tangles
 Neil C. Clark, present county at torney, was a member of the firm that represented the Thiel agency up to January l, when business con- nections with the detectives are said to have been severed.
 The Morrison motion flatly ac- CuSCS IuG lOlllGl COulllN dblOluGy Ol having proceeded in the matter of the stipulation without the "knowl- edge, consent or acquiescence of the board of supervisors" and "in direct opposition to the desire and wishes of said board" The minutes of the board, duly setting forth its objec- tions to payment of the bill, the mo ton recites, clearly defines the atti- tude of the board.
 The motion goes on to attack the right of Sheriff Young to hire the detectives in the first place He had no power to bind the county for pay ment for such purposes, it is alleged. Furthermore, the Thiel agency is a foreign corporation and has never complied with the laws Of Arizona to foreign corporations doing business in Arizona and all its acts are null and void thereby.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Queen Suit Is Delayed 7l' While Court Settles Theory
 Of CoIlectable Damages
CFrom Fridays Dsily.)

The collapse of Louis J. Goldman after a grilling cross examination at the hands of counsel for the defend ant, and long investigation of legal
 points brought up by defense's ob- jection to the introduction of certain testimony offered by Superintendent
 Ferguson, marked yesterdays day session of the damage suit of the Cop
 per Queen again the Binghampton.
 Juror Frank Robinson, at whose house baby arrived the day before,
 was back in his seat and ready for work when court opened yesterday morning.
 But two witnesses preceded Fergu- son on the stand. They were Gold man, president and Gooch, an off cer of the Copper Queen. They testified regarding the negotiation of the contract whereby the Stoddard Milling Co.,, was to handle the Queen ore up to 100 tons a day, and to all legged failures on the part of the mill officers to live up to their part of the contract
 An interesting point of law was brought up ein the afternoon session when Superintendent Ferguson was asked by the plaintiffs counsel to de- tail for the jury, the expenditures the Queen had been put to in order to deliver its ore to the mill Counsel for the defense interposed san objec- ton to the question on the ground it called for a conclusion from the wit ness. It was also not relevant, ac- cording to Mir. Bullard, what the Copper Queen mad spent in order to prepare to carry out the contract. The objections being overruled, MT. Bullard then said another objection would be made to this and any sim liar questions. MT. Lewis stated the objection, and 1t was on the ground hat the plaintiff now had arrived at tbe point in the case where it was to elect which of two prin- ciples it would pursue in its effort to effect recovery of damages. He said the complaint sought damages based on the cost of operations at the Queen, and also on the basis of their hypothetical profits, In case, the contract had been lived up to. The two matters were proper enough in the pleading, but no plaintiff could hope to recover both on his costs and profits, because the latter were fig ured by substracting a net from gross. He said the plaintiff was ap- parently trying to double-shot the turn, --- .-. .
 The time limit on arguments was forgotten while the attorneys leap cd to tine fray. Judge Sweeney was bombarded with authorities. Both sides seemed to have plenty of 'em. The court retired to chambers to di- gest the mass of opinions, and Bail if Bill Poulson was kept busy for Q half an hour toting heavy tonnes into the judges rooms. About four o'clock, the court came on the bench and announced ruling in favor of the plaintiff, and the testimony ot MT. Ferguson was ordered admitted