davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31
BAND ID RESIST B|G
 SCRIP MOVE

WILLIAMS, Dec. 29-Due to tho Santa Fe railroad filing notice of theil
 intention to place scrip on 1,l73,24l acres of public domain grazing lands an enthusiastic meeting of stockmen held at Williams on December 3, re. suited in the organization of the Northern Arizona Protective associ. ation. The stockmen and their rep. resentatives organizing this associa. ton are from Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai counties. The officers elect ed at the organization meeting are
 President, I. E. Mccullough, Flag. staff; vice-president, Martin Buggeln Williams, and secretary-treasurer, E F. Sweetwood, Williams.
 All possible efforts of the Northern Arizona Protective association will be directed to prevent the Santa Fe from securing patent to this immense body of grazing lands. This scrip matter is of greater importance to the stockmen of the northern part oi the state than any other measure that has developed during the past ten years. Much indignation was mani tested at this meeting when the stock men understood the magnitude of the area involved. By taking over the million acres of grazing lands, which are absolutely necessary for winter ing cattle and sheep, and placing them into the hands of limited number of large cattle and sheep outfits, the small and larger outfits not partici- pating in the division of lands will be put out of business, it was claimed. Ii it was practical to feed herds of cattle during the winter period, the smaller men could pull through; however, feeding is both too expensive and inn practical to be undertaken.
 The association urges all stockmen to join their organization in order that their interests will be protected.
 The land under process of being scripped extends from the Grand Canyon on the north to the Baca Grant and the Williams river on the south; from IS miles east of the Grand Canyon railroad on the east to the Kingman-Nucca ranges on the west. The distance is approximately 150 miles in an east and west direction with a width ranging from 10 to 60 miles
 It is claimed by the stockmen and ranchers that if the Santa Fe is sue cessful in patenting l,l75,24l acres of government land it will greatly affect the stock business in the northern part oi the state. l. would, further more, prevent any homesteads being taken up in the territory involved, due to the railroad sections having already passed into private holdings.
 The organizers claim, moreover, that the effect of putting out of busi- ness a number of smaller outfits, will be seriously felt by business interests in Kingmap, Seligman, Ash Fork, Williams and Prescott.
 In order to get in touch with pos sible new members, the association has opened on office which can be addressed at Box CPS, Williams, Ari- zona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31
REFIT HOUSE FOR
 THE KAISER'S RESIDENCE

DOORN, Holland, Dec. 26. The burgomaster of Doorn has halted, at least temporarily, the erection of a high fence along the roadside about the house Of Doorn, the. future resi- dence Of the former German emperor. There is no wall about the estate, such as at the Bentinck castle al Amerongen, the present home of William Hohenzollern.
 It was found, however, that the fence encroached on a public high way and, for this reason, the burgo- master orders its construction stopped.
 The former monarch is expected to take up his residence here in Febru- ary. The work of remodeling is well under way as the house has been Va cated by the Baroness von Heemstra de Beaufort, its former owner. A new central heating plant is to be built; the farm house is being rehtted as a residence for the former emper- or's staff, with accommodations for 10 and the house of the gardener will be arranged as an administrative office Most of the employees who worked for the Baroness von Heem- stra have been employed by Count Hohenzollern.
 Because of the cold weather lately, the former emperor has made few visits to his new home, but he is in close touch with those in charge of the repair work and receives frequent reports on its progress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31
TWO ARIZONANS ON
 THEIR LAST FIRING LINE
(From Sundays daiiY.1


 Two Arizona Buddies. one iron Yavapai named Sergeant Frank Marr and the other from Cochise county Corporal Fred Harrigan, were dis. charged from military service a Plattsburg Barracks, New York, on December l7, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and at high noon celebrat, ed their stepping back into civil life by each marrying their war sweet. hearts, a single ceremony uniting four happy souls
 The bride of Sergeant Marr was named Emma Dean Carlisle, whil, Corporal Harrigan took unto himself Mamie B. Spottswood. the wedding taking place at the home of the latter The buddies were overseas with the regulars, and purchased their dis charge before the expiration of their enlistments. The romance started at the military post and happily ended nearby in a village.
 Both grooms wore their uniforms and decorations. while the brides were attired in the raiment of the Red Cross, both being enthusiastic in the cause of relief work in their communities.
 Sergeant Barr and bride will re- main in New York state, while Cor poral Harrigan later goes to Buffalo, to be desk clerk in the police com mission office, his brother being a member.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31
BIG BUG COPPER
 SHOWING IS HUGE
(From SundaY's Dailv

NIIOIII oUHudy DdlIyJ
 Many local shareholders of the Big Bug Copper Co.,, will be interested to learn that President Frank Thornton while in the city yesterday stated that crosscutting from the depth oi 255 feet both ways for thirty feet had exposed a solid ore body, and this de- velopment would continue uninter- ruptedly for the present to determine the extent of that huge mineral con- dition. MT. Thornton, in fact, stated the mine was now making its best showing and that later shaft sinking would be resumed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31
SOLDIERS MADE TO
 BELIEVE IN SANTA
(From Sundays DAly)

Under the direction of Secretary Voorhees,, the Red Cross at Whipple Barracks made Santa Claus look to his laurels. Not only the wards but the permanent-party men were the recipients of gifts, classy and useful such as fountain pens, pen knives, socks and sewing kits, as well as cards, puzzles and cigarettes.
 Having contribution of $1OOO from the Prescott chapter of the Red Cross to be used to make the boys feel that the whole nation remember ed this was Xmas and that they were in on it. no effort was spared to furn- ish holiday cheer to the veterans Christmas Eve, a tree laden with
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31

gifts, tesplendent with shimmering sheen of tinsel and trimming Christ mas night. a buffet supper followed by a movie
 And through the interest of former chef nurse, Miss Alice (. Beatle, the Saint Louis Comforts Committee, an organization oi women of the Mis- souri metropolis which speeialzes in bring cheer to the bedside of soldiers, fifteen boxes of individual gifts for each soldier accompanied a large shipment of honest to goodness, eat able candy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31
SEEK TO END STRIKES

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Seven of the largest trade unions in Great Britain have inaugurated a movement aiming at the prevention of unauthorized strikes. It is declared the movement is sponsored by the National Union of General Workers, representing an membership.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31
SENTENCE COMMUNISTS

BUDAPEST, Dec. 27.-Five addi- tional communists were today sent enced to death, including Eugen Las clo, author, journalist and lawyer. Nine others were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31
LIFT RESTRICTIONS

LONDON, Dec. 27.-British tour ists may once more visit Switzerland without furnishing personal and hn- ancial references and medical certifi- cates hitherto required.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-31

Try the Iou:nai-Miner for artistic job work. {"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
PROPERTY OF HUNS IN AMERICA MAY PAY
 THE WAR DEBT

NEW YORK, April 3.-A wireless to the Herald says the United States has informed the Allies that we will be satisfied with amounts collected by alien property custodian and will not ask further reparation from Ger many and Austria. It is estimated the Central Powers should be able to pay the Allies amounts varying from $25,000, 900, 900 to $50,00O,- 000, 0,O09, the latter figure being the probable amount Experts figure that the four Central Powers have between $4,000, ,000,000 and $5,000,- O00,000 assets which they will be able to furnish the victorious na- tions within the next two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
OLD SCHEDULE AGAIN

' DOUGLAS, April 3.-Manager Pull len, of the Juneau Ferry & Naviga- ton Company, announced today that the second morning trip of the ferry which was changed to leave Juneau fifteen minutes earlier in order to ac- cornmodate the jurors from Channel points, wifi go back on the old sched- ule, leaving Jupeau at s:3O, begin
 ming tomorrow morning. This change back to the old schedule means that the ferry from all Channel points wNl sail fifteen minutes later than if,kAs during the past few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
RAILROAD WILL MAINTAIN ITS
 ORGANIZATION
Alaska Engineering Com. mission Will Operate on Assumption Appropria-
 tion Will Be Made.

ANCHORAGE, March 2S.-Despite the fact that the Sixty-fifth Con. gross adjourned March 4th., without having passed the Civil Sundry bill, carrying $4,00O,O00 for the prosecu ton of construction and operation activities on the Government rail road the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, which has charge of the transportation system, hopes to keep it's organization intact for all prac' tical purposes and to continue work on a limited scale.
 Until an appropriation shall De made by Congress, which cannot be done until the expected extra ses- sion next June, as new construction work will be undertaken by the Com mission and operation and mainten- ance will be somewhat curtailed.
 At the time of the adjournment of Congress, there Was available tc the Commission about $300,OOO re nlaining from the previous approp- riation. Plans have been formulated for making this amount meet the expense of necessary work until about July l.
 In an effort to assist the Commis- sion, the Anchorage Chamber or Commerce recently adopted resolu- tons asking the Secretary of the Navy to spend in working the Eska and Chickaloon coal mines the $1,- 100000 that Congress last Summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

appropriated for use by him in pros. pecting and developing coal lands in Alaska, with a view to obtaining fuel supplies for naval ships These mines, which employ about 200 men are now operated by the Commits sion. They furnish coal for railway shops and buildings and also to com. mercialize patrons in towns along the line of the road. If the opera tion of the mines were temporarily taken over by the Secretary of the Navy, he with the money at his dis posal not only could greatly expand their activities but would have to the Commission funds badly needed by it in it's other departments.
 The request to the Secretary of the Navy is based on the desirabil- tty of affording opportunity of em. rloyment to returned and returning soldiers. If the request is granted all the Anchorage young men who have or soon will come home can obtain positions either at the coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
NOT TO OPERATE

;. DOUGLAS, April 3.-Superintend- ent Keegan, who operated cannery at the James sawmill site, last sea con. announced yesterday that owing to ceftsifi conditions, he did not ex- pect to be ready for operation again this year. Two canneries will run horevsr, one on thre City Dock in charEe of Superintendent Long, and the ether on the old ferry dock in chafge of Superintendent Fay Byers, of Juneau. More than thirty men, women and children were asked for ty tho cannerfes on the Island, and afl have signed up for the Summers work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

The 304th brigade of the Tank Corps. composed of the 344th, 32Sth and 303d tank battalions, most of the personnel of which was recruited in New York, came home on board the steamship Patria, Fabre line vessel, which left Marseilles. Colonel George Smith Patton. Jr., who as d captain went to France as a1 aid to General Pershing and who later commanded the 304th tanks in France. was in command of the troops on board the Patria. which included six casual companies, to- talling 523 officers and enlisted men, and also sixty seven casual officers of various branches of the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
KENNECOTT REDUCES ITS DIVIDEND AND
 BIRCH GIVES REASON

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-The Ken necott Copper Corporation declared quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share, compared with S1.00 three months ago, payable March 31 to stock of record March IS.
 NEW YORK, March 30.-President Birch made the following statement after the directors meeting.
 "As the corporation is carrying a large amount of copper at present and as it may be necessary to carry a still larger amount until such time as it can be marketed to ad- vantage and in order to continue development programs at Alaskan and South American properties, di- rectors of the Kennecott Copper Cor poration believe that the best in terests of their stock holders are being seved by making a disburse- ment for the current quarter of 50 cents a share.'
 Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
SAYS CONSTRiUC CTl0N E. MERCHANT MARINE ,
 NOT BE HAMPEkEH

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Chatr- man Hurley of the Shipping Board says that the construction and ops eration of the merchant marine viii not be hampered by failure of Con. gress to pass appropriation meas ures. Sufficient funds are availabia, he said, to meet ali ordinary a9s. penses for present fiscal year, and the revenue obtained from ships ali ready completed will pay the ex. penses Of their operation,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
COSTLY TO CUBA.

NEW YORK, April 3-A Havana special says that prohibition in the United States will cost Cuba $2,000,- 900 this year, because there will be nc outlet for Cuban molasses which has been used almost exclusively in manufacture of alcohol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

Phillip Hartley, Billy Williams and Jack Gilbert, the success of the pro- duction was assured from the start. There is also a good comedy and a Weekly News, showing some enjoy able Winter sports in Colorado This program will be shown for tonight only, there being an entire change again for Friday and Saturday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
STILL IN HOSPITAL

DOUGLAS, April 3.-Pete Carlson, who entered St. Ann's hospital last week, suffering from stomach trou ble, is convalescing slowly and may have to remain some time yet for treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, April s.-Bessie Barris- cais Will be at the Liberty theatre tonight and you. can see how wo- man can hate man. She appears in TtfanEle, production entitled 'tiiassf of Men" most fascinating story Of Bohemian life. Supported bt. snoh stars as Charles K. French,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, April 3.-Tonight will be the last time to see little Madge Evans and Henry Hull in 'The Vol unteer." There is also-a good com- edy and Pathe News in connection with the main feature. Another fea- ture will be shown for Friday and Saturday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
l LIBERTY ]. ...Il|Bl j. :. srt TONIGHT, ONLY s..,
 Y BESSIE BARRISCALE $, ot4 I'M
 "HATER OF MEN"

You have heard of women and men haters, now it will be put be- fore your eyes. as this is thrilling story ;.nd will appeal to both sex.
 " Also . Weekly showing winter sports in Colorado and a Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
BOY IS BORN

DOUGLAS, April 3.-A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Rernikka last evening. Dr. Gage reports the mother and infant doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

mines or on the railroad. If the na- val money is withheld, great diff culty will be experienced in making places for returned soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09
PLENTY OF WATER
City Pumping Plant Is in Good
Condition.
No Need To Worry About the
Supply Now.
EXTRA LOAD IS CARRIED
H. & L. of S. and Rock Island
Buying Water.
"Cheaper. Than Own Pumps"
Rock Island Says.

Aftho the well supplying the Knights
& Ladies' of Security farm has gone
dry and they are hauling water to
supply that institution; and altho the
Rock Island railroad has no means of
supplying their rail equipment with
water except from hose lines out at
the city pumping station, Commission
ing that no trouble was anticipated
in supplying the city of Topeka.
The well at the knights & Ladies
of Security farm became clogged up
with sand on account of the low water
and until experts make repairs water
will be hauled.
Cheap, Says Rock Island.
The Rock Island wells are not fur
nishing any water. An rail equip
ment is being supplied with water out
at the city pumping station thru hoses
run out from the plant to the railroad
tracks. Commissioner Stanfield stated
that the Rock Island officials said it
was cheaper for them to buy water
from the city than to pump their own,
after viewing the rates the city
charged. They would be charged the
same as any other consumer.
No. we'll at the city plant, that has
been out of commission for one and
one-half years is now furnishing l.
100000 gallons of water every twenty
four hours. The city is using about
100000 gallons of water per day.
Next week Stanfield is putting on
series of tests ON the points in the riv-
er. He will test each individual point
WINGED that, barring some unforeseen
difficulty. the water plant will be able
to furnish the city with all water need
ed during the dry summer months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09

tinn Sunday school will be held Tues
day afternoon and evening ut Ripley park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kramer OF Mel
vern, Kan. will come next week to make
their home on Larch street. Mrs. Kramer
is sister Of Mrs. John Murphy Of Larch
street.
Last Sunday the Rustlers class of the
Third Christian church had Jog in attend
ance. This large number is due to n con-
test which the class recently had. Sunday
morning at the church. the Rev. T.. w.
Harrison will use as the topic, Life for
a Look and In the evening the subject will
be Personal Iniguity."
Mr.. Wilbur F. Kesler OF Ellsworth, Kan,
was recent visitor at the home Of hig
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Kesler,
GIL Branner street. Mr. Kesier left sew
erai DAYS ago for Kansas city. and from
there will go to st. Louis, to attend q
wntchmakers school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09

Notes and personals from Santa N8 Il
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50 y
The Santa Fe team Will have q game
Sunday afternoon at Western League park
with n Camp Funston team. It is reported
that three of the members Of the Funston
team are big leaguers and fans look for
ward to a close battle between the two.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollinger : and
daughter. Miss Lucy Pollinger, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Eason and baby will moter
to the Moon ranch near Dover where they
will camp next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ". Lane and daughtef
Maurine win leave Sunday on vacatioE
trip to Denver and Glenwood Springs, Colos
Mr.. John F. Dee who was formerly hea0
Of the property accountants division IN
the office OF the auditor OF disbursements
left Friday for New York where he has
accepted the position Of assistant audito1
for the New York Dock company.
Cecil Nicholson Of the general claim dee
partment will sped the week end in Reads
ing Kan.
Miss Josephine whipple, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Whipple is visiting
relatives ct Ofiyet-
Miss Helen Wright Of the general cIaim
Department and her sister. Miss Miidrn4
Wright OF the general freight agents efn43
are spending their vacation IN Manitou.
Mr.. Leo Mooney has returned to his
former position in the auditor Of disburse-
ments office He has been overseas In the
service since last year. -------l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09


Cletus Buhrer- was very pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening, his TWEEN
ty-first birthday anniversary by a
number of friends. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
o. Shaul, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stiles.
Mrs H. c. Gibbons. Misses Lille
Coultis. Beulah McCahan. Vera San
ford, Carolyn Vance, Ethel McClem-
ents, Frances Jones, Mary McClen1-
ents, Christine Fisher, Harriet Glib
bens, Messrs. Harry Ferguson, Joe Jo-
seph and Rollin Kreig.
Highland Park M. E. church Sun
day school at 10 a. M Preaching at
IL a. m. by the pastor. the Rev. ]. W.
Reed. Epworth League at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. U. McClenahan
returned Saturday from Colorado
Springs, where they spent a couple of
weeks.
Miss Nettie Kahule, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Mems. returned to her home in Cen
ter View. Mo, Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Senne and children are
spending the weekend at Lawrence.
Lieut. AIRY c. Berry. recently from
France, is now stationed at Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Miss Esther Reed is spending few
days with friends at Michigan Valley.
day for a six weeks visit with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Olathe Miller. of Oakland. was
the guest of Miss Vera Chubb. We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and MrA Paul McCarter are
spending the week end in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Fred KIesath left wednesday
for Oklahoma where she will visit
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Chubb. Walter
Chubb. Elmer Chubb and Ethel
Chubb motored to Usage City Tues
day.
City after spending some time with
her grandmother, Mrs. Jerry Chubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boast and
family returned Sunday from Kansas
City. where they spent two weeks with
relatives
MI. and Mrs. c. E. Cox. of Free
man avenue. were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones.
Miss Carolyn Vance and Miss
Pansy Dunlap spent a few days this
week with Mrs. F. A. Stiles
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cooper and sor
of Topeka were guests at the George
Pratt home "Wednesday.
Misses Ethel and Mary McClements
and Mr.. George Joseph of Topeka
Mrs. NJ. I. Bradley returned Friday
from Harrington. where she has been
visiting relatives. She was accom-
panied home by a niece and nephew.
Blanche and Byron Harmon, who will
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. c. w. Cook and daughter Miss
Hester Cook, of Topeka were guests
at the c. b. Buehrer home Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Hayes and Miss
Verna Hayes of Lenox, Iowa, came
Thursday to visit their aunt. Mrs.
Chas. Holston, and family.
The Buds of Promise" Sunday
school class held a business meeting
at the home of Percita Waggoner Sat-
urday evening The class. chaperoned
by their teacher. Miss Vera Sanford.
enjoyed a line party at the Orpheum
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ella Shepherd OF Kansas City,
Mrs. Francis Bond and Miss Frances
Bond of Topeka and Charles McCar-
ter of Atchison were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. McCarter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Staples and
family of College avenue were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Stiles Thursday.