davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
ENocH ARDEN.
(From Thursdays Daily)

With Mrs. (. F. Roberts. Mrs. PKyl7 lis Meyers, Miss Esther Sisson, the Misses Lorrel-and Nellie Marshall, and Mrs. Speck taking part, the story 5gof "Enoch Arden" was given a dramatic setting accompanied by music Tues day night at the Marina Street Metho- dist church.
 Mrs. Roberts, known as a talented elocutionist, presented the story. while Mrs. Meyers accompanied her at the piano, and the others gave their valn- ahlc dramatic assistance The story was beautifully presented, each ef these taking part contributing share tc making the evening successful
 The proceeds of the evening are to be used in the purchase of q stere- opticon machine. which is expected to aid materially in the church'S edu- cati0nal programs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29

ito SIPS, and stock cows and heifers, $5.50 to $8,5O
 Hogs. @. Hogs were in active demand today at IS to 40 cents higher prices. mostly quarter up. The top price was $l7.S0 and the bulk of the offerings brought $17.25 to $1z65. Pigs sold up to SIPS. For more than tw-o weeks now the hog market has ad- vanced each day, and prices are SIPS to $2.5O higher than the August level Receipts are materially short. De- mand for pork is more urgent than at any previous time this year.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Feeding lamhs were in active de- mand at strong to $ cents higher prices, and fat lambs and sheep were weak to 25 cents lower Most of the feeding lambs sold at $l2.5O to $l3,50 and fat lambs Sl1.5O to $l4OO. Ewes sold mostly at So to $6.5O.
 Horses and Mules.
 Demand foE good medium-pricea farm mares. Southerns of all tYpSs, and wagon horses, is fairly active at steady prices. Feeding mules ire selling readily. Good range horses sold at steady prices last week. bNt inc thin kinds were lower. Anoth%t special auction will he held next week. r.-.-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
lSnecial to The Iournal-ALiner.l

(Specldl to he Journal-Mlner.)
 PHOENIX, Sept. 23-The Old Trails highway is tine name given to a transcontinentl route which croSS> es the northern part of Arizona, fol- lowing for the most part the right Of way of the Santa Fe railroad. This route is becoming more popular ev- cry year by automobile tourists cross ing the continent and by those seek ing recreation, sport and scenic grandeur unexcelled i'll all America.
 The controlling feature of the Ole Trails highway IS that portion of the road extending from a point eight miles east Of Flagstaff 10 a point eight miles west of Williams. Th1s is the portion which crosses the great divide of Arizona, and because of the heavy snow has frequently been blocked during the winter months, tying up traffic along the entire route and making it untenable.
 The only way to keep this portion of the road open the year around. il has been found. is to build the road on the sunny slope of the mountains as far as possible and in crossing the mountain valleys to elevate the grade, thus permitting the wind to sweep clear the highway of snow as fast as it falls.
 This is the problem which con- fronted the highway department when the present administration took charge and this is the kind of road which the state engineer is now build ing. The highway for the most part passes through forest reservations covered with heavy timber. Timber on the south side of a road shades it, causing dangerous patches of ice, and to overcome this danger it has bee- found necessary to cut down the larger trees for a considerable dis tance on the south side. The neces- sarv permission has been received from the forest service, which real izes the necessity of keeping the roads open.
 The second vital consideration in improving this portion of the road has been to provide proper surfacing material. The region is peculiar il' that the country rock is of the hard est character known and disinte- grates into the finest particles oi dust. which, when coming into con- tact with water, forms the stickiest softest. sHongiest mud with witch highway builders have to contend.
 Fortunately the same forces of na- ture which produced this metomor- phic formation of malpais or bad rock" as it was called by the early Spanish explorers, threw up red volcanic ash or cinder which occurs in the form of huge pit deposits al somewhat regular intervals along the right of way.
 These cinders have long been used bv the Santa Fe for ballasting and f5r highway surfacing they have been found ideal. No rock erusher is necessary to handle them. The material is mined with the aid of 3 gasoline shovel which works on the same principle as a steam shovel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
BUNGALOWS ARE TO HELP
 HOUSING PROBLEM HERE
(From Wedntsday's DailYl

With seven men hard at work, the construction oi two fortable bunga- lows. for the Washington school is in full swing. and will be completed by the enid of the week, according to F. (, Whisui4n. business manager Of tto Prescott public seshool. under whose supeSYisiol the. wotk Is. being done,
 While the school has been erowdee to a certain extent. MT. WhisIna& stated that the new buildings werc being erected ln order to' remove the pupils from basement rooms, wters the lighting conditions are poorer than elsewhere The tew bungalows will probably bt occupied next weeh
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
LADIES, AID MEETS.
LFrom Thursday's Dailyl

At meeting of the Ladies' Aid So. ciety of the Marina Street Methodist church yesterdsy, Mrs. Marshall was elected president to succeed Mts H. D. .Ailkenr who has resigned Mrs. ]. A. Whe4stine was elected first Tck- president.
 Following the serving of delicious refreshments the nteetihg adjiurned to meet again on Oct, c The meeting was held in tue soqial hall of the church,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
BRADNER. OPENS
 CENSUS FOR RECOUNT
(From Fridays Daily)

tTIOIn fTluay DdllyJ
 Census Supervisor Sam BradHer yesterday wired the census bureau in Washington, advising that it is hi. opinion that there are sufticien, Eahres to warrant supplemental list for Prescott Supervisor Bradner arrived in Prescott from Phoenix yesterday and
 immediately went into conference with Chamber of Commerce off
 ciaIs, the local enumerators and all those interested. iu. the census. re . .,uTrs. for Prescott. There are over ! sGI nan:es winch lave been turned in by inc volunteer workers n Prescott, answer fig the eaii, o1 'Iayor Gold water. and i,prese. [ nE i..se James of 7:Use Mh. wEIc net. c ,amerased in
 ne official count
 The report t,om East Prescott iworBers has no; t,cr received, with
 the txcepti6n {f tEat Of Miss Louise Campbell
 l The west side workers have about completed their canvass.
 Regarding the census enumerators who took the census in January, it was said that had the citizens ,taker sufficient interest at that time there should not have been any one over looked. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Bangs and
 Seirle Shaw took .the census during
 period of the year when the wealth
 CT was mighty inclement, and if ev-
 cry citizen of Prescott who might
 have, been out of town at that tiInS I had paid attention to publicity which was given In Che papers they would have made it a point to have their
 names enrolled. That can be cor
 rected at this time and every one
 who was not count$d and who IS a resident of Prescott is asked to make it point to have his or her Dame enrolled. There may be Implications in the names which have been sent
 in, but with the, returns as they now lstand Prescott will show popula-
 ton qf about 5.OO9,. not counting such
 returns as may come from East
 Prescott. t#.
 Bradner will remain in Prescott, iawsitmg instructions from Washing ton and will outline to the local peo-
 pie just how to proceed in the mat ter of having the supplemental list added.
 ! President Clark assured, Mrs. Nor ris and Mrs. Banks, ermmerator' present at the meeting, that Prescott did not. desire to. add. one name to which. it was not entitled, and that the Chamber oi Commerce. th. mayor and others had no, intention ef icritieizins the work 2f the spnpers- tors, but that many Citizeu$ of Pres.
 cdt. in position to judgei. were itGd5nffident tG5 f,fst 1he Ropulatioh' i9i
 Prescott wo9id not shewa decrease aver the iretilrns of 1910. T-. ! Btadner stated that it was his de, ,5irbitt tt65 Cd. 9befatesMith the people .ol. ffrscea }aud ;aS s,iiis( i every way pos eiB1s te Eco tlat, ils'aa1nes have | lbss'tl. omitted 7Aht} afs., ,2i,Ge,lA -Fh 4se. aresAbt at tbe aftEtinG all Stitsd tbat they Iobzt t,tH4 tia.i rktllrps Would Slow aS idsFeasi for F6tsto;t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
Cattle Market
Cattle About Steady; Hogs Higher,
 Sheep Lower; Lambs Irregular.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 20.-Fewer
 cattle were here than week ago. but owing to heavy receipts at Chicago,
 Omaha and St Louis, and lower prices, the market here was no more I than steady. Choice fed steers were lacking and good grass steers were scarce. The advance in hogs is still
 unchecked Prices today were up another quarter, top Sl7SO. Feed ing. lambs were strong to g cents lhgher, and fat sheep and lambs weak to 25 cents lower.
 Today's Receipts.
 ] Receipts today were 27,OOO cattle. 5000 hogs and l5,OO0 sheep, com pared with 34,OOO cattle, 5.5oO hogs and l5.OOQ sheep a week ago. and j6, r7o0 cattle, 8,75O hogs and 2O,95O sheep -a yeas ago.
 ,>3 Cattle. @ i. Practically all the good to choice. w3htered and frass fat steers sold readily. at steady prices. Some Qt the, common to medium steers were 10 to IS cents lower Cows and heifsrs were generally steady excep- tipus stronger. Fed steers were very scarce. The few punches here brought S1s.25 to, Sl625 Strictly corn fat steers would have brought $lz5O or better. Good grass fat steers sold at SIPS to $l3.75, and wintered steers up to $l5.75. Conn mon light weight grassers sold as low as $S. Veal calves were steady. top $f5sO~
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Demand for stockers and feeders was about the same as a week ago, and prices were steady. Demand shows as wide q scope as the variety of, the offerings, and prices ranged from $5.5O to $13.75. Steers that arc selling at $l050 carry some flesh. i while those above $ll.50 draw killer 1 bid. Stock calves are selling at SIPS !
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
Iuryman Returns Home.

Ranger George K. Pratt who has been in Prescott on jury duty since
 Sept. IS, returned to Cherry yester- day, having been excused from fur
The Washington times., 1920-02-18
HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
Ball Gala EvenDnner For Club
Observation-Disclosures and Luncheons

con today IN honor OF Mrs. Aipeft
Halstesd. wife OF the American COM
missioner at Vienna. the company ~
GLIDING Mrs. q. S. RSfler. president
OF the District OF Columbia College
OF Mothers; Miss o-Toole, president OF
be-City Women's Club; Mrs. DsNid
Mears, vice president OF the Nstlonai
Congress OF Mothers, and Mrs- How
ard Hodskins. president OF the Dis
trict Federation OF Women's Clubs.
This afternoon the District Coliege
Of Mothers has invited the members
OF all of the clubs whos1 presidents
attend the luncheon 10 conference
with Mrs. Halstead in the home OF
Nine. Won Unschuld.
nsrrett In Ftertds-
John Barrett. director general OF
the Pan-Americsn Union, who has
gone to Florida. will return TO Wash
ington. Tomorrow and Friday at
Miami he will meet num-
have invited him to a conference re-
gardinK Pan-A merican news, editorial
and advertising relations.
The Washington Camp, No. 306,
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, gave
their NTH annual Mardi Gras ball last
night at Rauscher's for the benefit OF
the Confederate Memorial Home, and
It was one OF the most successful they
have ever had.
The committee on arrangeme nts, OF
which J. Roy Price was chairman and
Jesse Anthony. jr.. vice chairman, in
troduced numerous features OF fun
and marrymaking In keeping with
the Mardi Gras occasion.
Miss Grace Roper, daughter OF Dan
lei C. Roper. Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue. and Mrs. Roper. and
Miss Marion Upshaw. niece OF M. ID.
Upshaw. member of Congress from
Georgia, were in charge Of the social
features OF the ball. They are re-
spectively sponsor and maid of honor
for the camp.
An informal reception to the ncy
me nbers will be given by the menu
bership committee OF the Women's
City Club tomorrow. Mrs. George
Eastment, chairman, win be as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Bright. Mrs.
George Kicker. Mrs. A. Leftwich Sin
clair. Mrs. Harwood Read. Mrs. Mary
c. Bryan. Mrs. George Kommel. Mrs.
II. c. Rand. Mrs. N. r. Street. and
Mrs. James r. Colburn. Mrs. d. II.
kincheloe will entertain with whis-
things, readings, etc. sal. 4
The Washington times., 1920-02-18
WASHINGTON WOMEN
Plan ATHLETIC CLUB

A Washington womAn's athletic
club. similar 10 the PioSser Woman's
Athletic Club. OF New York. IL TO b.
formed In this city according to the
plans Of a body or women In the city.
Mrs. NJ. clsvelsnd Hin Sims. OF
New York, cousin OF the late Grow eT
Cleveland and a relative OF James ].
Hill. the late railroad nagnate. Will
arrive In Washington In a few days
to start arrangements for the build
Ing OF the club. Mrs. Jeanette Sher-
man Bailou Anthony. OF Washington
will be resident Organization mum
Ager OF the project.
1t Is planned 10 enroll $500 women
for whom all possible gymnasium IA
eiiities will be provided. and this
will neeessltate the erection OF a
building OF large proportions. AZ
soon as this club which will be tuilt
near the center of the social colony
as possible, Is completed. a country
club with approximately the same
membership, will be built.
The Washington times., 1920-02-18
GRAY HAIR
HOLDS YOU BACK
Folks Judge BY Looks. Apply Q.Ban
Hair Color Rcstorer. No Dye, Safe to
Use and Darkens Gray Hair.

When QBan pronounced Ku-Ban)
Hair Color Restorer is used it really
becomes wonderful what pleasing re-
suits can be produced in restoring an
even, soft, original dark shade to your
gray or faded hair, and in the growth
of new hair. There is nothing so sat
isfying as to be able to see the color
of your hair restored to its original
shade and beauty. This happens when
you apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer,
so your entire head of hair becomes a
lustrous dark shade, soft and fluffy.
Q-Ban also stops falling hair and
dandruff. 1t costs very little to make
the experiment and is safe to apply to
your hair and scalp as ordinary water
Ask any druggist or toilet counter
for Q.Ban Hair Color Restorer. Full
directions on each bottle. so that you
can apply this preparation in the pri-
vacy of your own home and IL dark.
ems your gray hair so evenly no one
can tell. Mail orders. 20 cents. PEG
pies Drug Stores, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1920-02-18

-rNHE Carnival OF the Seasons"
presented at the New willard
last evening was'a spectacle OF
exceeding loyeliness. And IL the gem
oral carnival which followed didn't
quite measure up TO the joyous aban-
don OF Mardi Gras festivities OF 9TH
or yesrs-well, as one guest aptly
phrased IT. "You can't get carnival
spirit out OF a ginger ale bottle.
Certainly there was everything else
TO make the ball-an annual EVENT.
and pageant given for Neighborhood
House one OF the most beautiful and
successful benefits OF crowded sea
son. The diplomatic and official
worlds were represented, as well as
resident society, and many or the
guests wore fancy costume, knights
and ladies princes and peasants, In
dams, pilgrims and pirates, rubbing
elbows with the spirits OF wind and
water and all the colorful crew from
the pageant OF the seasons.
Scores OF bright colpred balloons
were used by way OF decorations, sus-
pended from the chandeliers, bounc-
ing against the ceiling and disport-
ing themselves gayly in the frieze OF
Southern smilax which outlined the
great ball room. And by way of pi-
quaint contrast the two ends of the
room were hung with classic wrcaths
and garlands or laurel. An excellent
orchestra played the Incidental mu-
sic for the pageant and their dance
music afterward set toes to tingling
and kept the jewellers yntil the wee
small hours OF the morning. despite
the fact that many. OF the young
people left TO go on to Senator Phe-
lan's ball. Confetti and serpentines
contributed their bit toward making
car niyal.
Deeoratisns ny de sibeur.
The decorations were designed and
executed by J. Henri de Sibour. Sup
per was served down stairs.
Miss Sophie Siebert, president OF
the board Of Neighborhood House. re-
ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs.
MahIon Pitney. Mrs. F.. J. Herman,
Mrs.Cbarles s. Hamlin, Mrs. Charles j.
Bell. and Mrs. John Jay White. Miss
Siebert was costumed as autumn In
gown of bronze chiffon over green,
trimmed with garlads of autumn
leaves and grapes and she wore a
chaplet OF autumn leaves in her hair.
Mrs. Bell made a charming picture
with an deliberately dressed white wig
topping a most up-to-date gown Of
flame colored velvet. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, under whose direction the
charming pageant was given, also
wre a powdered wig. with patches 70
give a further touch Of the pictures
que. Her gown was black. Rear
presentation.
A detachment of blue jackets under
the command OF Commander Claude
" Mayo cleared the decks for action
The Washington times., 1920-02-18

Don't worry about perfect rs.slts,
give q new, rich, fsdsiess color TO
my fabric. whether Il be wool silk,
Hbsn, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, biouses, stockings. skirts.
coats, feathers. draperies,
fThs Direction Book with each
sAekaSs tells so plainly how to dia
Tpoud dye over any color that you
,an not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
1ist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Gard.
The Washington times., 1920-02-18

John Joyce Broderick. commercial
secretary of the British embassy. and
Mrs. Broderick have sailed for Eng
land. Mr.. Broderick having been
granted six months leave.
Flight Lieut.. T. G. Trail, of the
stan of the British air attache, is in
New York for few days.
Nine. Won Unschuld gave a lunch
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

ern and Western Democrats w;ho aSa
bearing the burden Of battles bothS1n
their state and in the nation.
The Southern Democrats, however,
should take an active part and not be
merely interested bystanders in fhis
great contest. It is to be hoped, SorI
the good of the Democratic party and
for the good of the nation and forS
their own god, that they contribute asy
largely as they can to the DemocraticS
campaign fund.
The Democrats are drawing their
money from the body of the people.
They cannot use some and will not use
others of the methods of raising
money adopted by the Republicans. :.
Each individual Democrat should con-
tribute his part to the comparatively
small amount of money needed toI
elect Governor Coz.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22
DUTY OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS

The solid South along with tho rest
of the country, and the Southern
Democrats along with other Americans
have greatly profitted by the wise and
able Democratic administration of the
last eight years.
In the result of the present national
election they are vitality Interested
They have on their hands no local
fights. Their interest in the pfe5i-
dental campaign while keen is not so
active as that Of the Northern, East
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

have studied and regarding which they
offer definite recommendations that
involve real saving to consumer and
producer, has to do with the marketing
of hides, by-product from which
almost every farmer can derive profit
if he will give it proper attention.
knowledge of Grades Needed
The first need in the present situa-
tion is familiarity on the part of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22
FARMERS SHOULD KNOW
GRADES OF HIDES

There is no magic formula for simp-
ifying distribution. Improvement in
methods can only come from careful
study of the routes followed by each
kind or class of commodity in its long
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

long traiP from producer to consum-
er.
This fact is recognized by every stu
dent of present economic processes and
likewise has been taken into account
in the studies of marketing problems
carried on by the Bureau Of Markets,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. One of these specific problems
which the departments specialists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-22

ture, which will supply them with full
information regarding the best
methods of marketing hides, as we'll
as instructions for proper skinning
and curing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
JAMES O'NEILL,
ACTOR, IS DEAD
Played Is Years and in
5000 Performances
in Monte Cristo

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. To-
James o'Neiil. the actor. died at the
Lawrence Memorial Associated hos
pitai today. He has been III for two
months suffering from an Internal
disorder. His wife and sons were az
the bedside. He was 20 years OF
age.
For moro than fifteen years and
in more than G.000 performances.
James O'Nsiil played the part OF Ed
mund Dantos In THE Count of Monte
crisro.' until his name became so
associated with that play tiat In the
minds OF drama lovers that to mem
tion one was TO suggest the other. 1t
was his great part. the character In
which he achieved his greatest suc-
cess and. despite his efforts to dis
card II for others. he was often COM
pellcd TO return to Il In qualification
OF public demand or at the request
Of theatrical managers.
Mr.. O'Neill made Lis first appear
nncc In that play at Booths theater In
New York. In 1883, under the man
agement OF John Stetson. when
Charles r. Thorne who played the
took the part and thereafter played
Il continuously for years.
An unusual incident In Mr.. O'Neiii's
career was his attempt to impersonate
Christ In a passion play produced In
1850 at San Francieco. where O'Neill
was then popular player. The ef-
fort WIS frowned upon by the nuthori-
lies despite the fervor and reverance
with which MIR. O'Neiil essayed the
part and, after running for few
weeks, Il had to be Withdrawn. Later
an attempt was made by Henry r.
Abbey to produce the passion play
In New York with Mr.. O'Neill In the
leading role bat 1t was prevented by
! the authorities.
Mr.. ONeill was brought to this
country whom IA small child from the
home OF his parents In Kilkenny, Ire
land. where he was born November
l5, 1S49. His first appearance on
the stage was In the National theateT
at Cincinnati In 1868. Subsequently
he appeared at the 81. Louis varieties
| played for n season In Cincinnati, was
| leading juvenile In a Baltimore com
pany; played In a Chicago stock com,
panS for two years; and appeared
with Adelaide Nelson and Edwin
Booth in classic plays.
| He went to New York In 1875 and
played Pierre" N The Two Or
phans." "'rhe Prince. In THE Danich'
/ ofts" and 0s Jean Renaud In a Cele
brated Case" Beginning In 1898 HI
achieved an enviable reputation Al
LD'Artagnan in THE Musketeers." HI
attempted many years ago to reur
from the stage but often was recalled
to appear In romantic dramas II
(which he was at his best,