davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09
SturmesmiitbcIt FcrScrt
SO 1lacnIcbenleben.

gfusfOsee, Cfla. g}inoeitcns
50 gienitenIeben for6erte ein Tor.
no6o, Der in og Sonntog Gotlt Die
fIeiae Crtihoit Peags in Gfla6omo
iait Dofig 5crjtoric uno bei bern qe.
gen 100 Eerlonen mebr ooer peni.
ger ihmere 8erIesun9en oooonfru-
gen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09

Garis, - 3oS 8oupiintereIie ser
europaiiden 9iplomoten lit iett uuf
Die berihieOenen financienen uno
Dirtbid]oitliben Gonferen5en concen.
trlrt, Die in ben ndd]iten 30 Iagen
itettfinoen Deroen.
gIlle anoereu an 0ihtigfeit melt
Liberalization miro Die 3uianmen.
funft in Spa am %. M1ai, mo ole
StuntenIenfer ser 2laiirten nit Sen
Spiben Der oeltti6en Hegierung 5u-
iammcntreifen meroen uno oieaei6t
aud 8ertreter ileltraler 4egieruu-
gen bin3ugejoqen tperoen 0iirften.
auf oieie 3uiammenfllnit folgt
Die 5Sinun5conferen3 Der &0lferIigd
in 9riiIieI.
Sn Baris trot ferner am 0in5taq
cine Gonfereu5 pon &nrlomentsmit-
gIieOern oericbieOener 2Gnoer slt-
ianmen, nm Die boben 2e6ensunter-
baltsfoiten uno Die Galltta.2age III
6eipredeu.
@os ole &Idne fir ole Spa-Gon-
feren3 oubetriFft, boben 6ie Gent.
i6en bereits befornteegeben, ooB Iie
ibre 3oblungsporifIGge bereit bo.
ben un0 Sen 9IIIiirten oieieIben nor
Dem 10. Moi 3liitelen mer6en.
Die 6ran5oien iino ni6t oamit 3u.
frie0en, 0oB ge1ltidIono oeriprehe
cine rtnoe Summe gu 3ahIen, Ion-
bern foroern onB 1eittihlano in ir-
gen6eincr 6orm 9nrnntire 3ablun-
gen gu leilten, Die rs on3u inn itanoe
iei.
geutihlan6's @tat bat 5 N2iaiar.
ben sur 0cf1tnq BON &ertraqsber.
pflidtitngcn fiir 0aS Iotfenoe 9Sobr
au8geiett Die 6rorjoien Ttu0 ober
niht nur bomit niht suiric0en, ion.
Bern behauptcn oub, 0aB 0as 5ur
Grhebung 0ieier 2untnc borgeiebenc
Steuerinitem burhous niht gttt
flinctionire.
9lbraitnng Sus nddfte 2iga.G'eifGft.
@aibiHgtuu, .. 6. O6 6aS
&briiItltu95progrorm Ser G6lferIigu
ourh Gtpiliiteu ooer 0tilit1rbcb0r.
Ben ourh9eiiibrt peroen ion, miro
oos nddlite GrobIem iein nit mel
diem Iid 0ie 2igo auf ihrer Gonfe-
renj in Rom beiaiien miro ntiiIien,
ho Die 2iao- -&erfoIIun9 bierii6er
feline 8eitirmunaen trifft.
9luh miro oie 2ign iih nit Sen
GorihId8en }ur @erbin6erunq bon
8rie9en in ser 3ufunft 3u beIaiien
bubcn.
ltnaarn'S SrieOens.Seoinnnugcu.
Taris. - Der gotihafterrotb Der
Gntente bnt beItintnlt, oaB oie 6rie.
oensbeoingungen fir llngarn 0eiieu
Gertretern am 1onner5tag i;6er-
reid)t mer0en iouPn.
Die ungariife Regierung bat
Damn sebn Gage 6riit, Den 8ertrog
3u priifen, ebe 0erielbe unter3ei6net
meroer muB.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09

Tie erit irjt elmer Rode 9e1.
q Satire aite 5rou ,So61
Riharoion, lire Nutter, ,Srau ,.
81. 1apio, mo ibr gruOer, 6 z.
Ia0iO. mlr0en aetootet uno lhr
(5otte io0tlid1 Ucriebt, ais ihr 9(uto
su Queblo, Colo, BON elmer Bride
osltlirsie.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09
Neitere
GOnfercu5en.

opn Gntentc-&ertreteru
uno &ertretern Seutidllan6's err
reat grpkes SRterene = 9irtb.
idlaftlidle sIbmadlnugen BON arO.
fer 8idtiafeit. - Sitnng oes
Cberratbs Der S6Iferlisa in
SriiiIei. - gfene gSirtbidlaftS-
GoHfrrenS in Earis 5nr Scrdtb-
nag 9entidllanO II. 5raufreidD
betreffeu0er 5rngeH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09

Raf elmer Dlelouug aus
gueuos Hires peroen 2lrgeut.nien'5
g9eiJenrorrdtbe gegeH Gn0e October,
8iDei D}Ouote Der Giubringuna A.r
neuen Grnte, arid0bft iein. uann
Die -lAAla5r Alst eiaaei6xQatt Rr3.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09
llnaarn'S 5ricbeus-8ebinnuugcn
Steicrmurf lpill bcntid1 uerSen.

@ra5. Der 2onotag bon
Steiermarf bot, Dem 8eiipiele Ii
roIs foIgeno, Die GentrnIregierunq
Geiterreih5 eriud)t, Den 2(rtifeI IS
oes 9ertrages pon ct. @ernain
riidgdnaig mnfeu 3u Ioilen un6 ben
9(nihluB an GelttihIauo 5u berpir.
fen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09

True translstion ilisd with the Postmaster
al Milwaukee. May 1920. as required oy
the act of October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09

nabme GuBIon6's, erfldrer es iei
sSrie0e. .Jtlr uuier nutIoualer Gre.
cltipbeamter" iagte Der Scnotor,
rbeiteht in unoerantnortliher @art.
ndfigfeit oorauI, ooB mir nod I'M
arieg ieien. Gbotiar6li6 iii6rt er
nur arieg gegen omericoniid)e giir.
ger uno gegen Die omeriraniif,e S5n.
ouItrie, niht geger 0clitihIano."
Inter ioIden llmitan6en lei eS
niht nur iltrtitiih unaniehtbor,
ion6ern pon mirtbitaitlihcn, mora.
Iiihcn uno patriotiihen 8eiihts.
punctru aus uothpeHoig uno uner-
lobIih oab iofort sic arieqserfld.
ring mioerrltieu un0 odlnit IoTort
oen oespotiifcn arieQs6eiii8niiipn
elm Guoe gemad)t ncroe, nit 0enen
eine mnfttoGc Regierunq iortfabre,
oieies 8roBe golt 81 mibreqiercn.
SOnberpertrag 6cfarmurtet.
Ter 5cnator emuidI 0anr. SaF
Ole Der. 5taatcu ojnen S6n6crper-
trag NIT Dem 7altIden Heid1e
id'lieBen iolten, obgieih iie auf
ohne einen iolfen Nn6 ohne Ratiii.
ctrun8 oes Qerioiuer GcrtraQs BON
3eiitifInuo Niles erbaIten piir6en.
p1s- lie pani5tgn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09
8aDlcampagne
erDftnct.

&eigen Der acknowledgements non
ben Sprialiiten sr0ffnct. - &rr-
Den eigenes SraiOentidaftstidst
aMfitellen. - Ter I'M @eiGnguif
iibenoc Gnsen y. 2ebs DER GAN.
nertragcr. glnocre Gunpente
i'll raider 9eibenfOlse,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09

Trus translation filed withta postmaster at
Ailwsskss, Mayi 6 10 20 a. required BY
ths &C Of Ocsonar ! IL.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09

StrNfprOttb,

@erie6sner @Oditapler cutlarot. -
Ange6Iidle @rfinSuReen als
SdluinOclcien euthHnt. - ,,@un,
Oerlampe", Die llmuGl3uug IL
Der geiammten SeIeudltnHgstctl
nit bringCn iOlts, fauIer 3au6er.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
PIONEER WOMAN
 OF PRESCOTT CALLED
(From Saturdays Daily.J

From Los Angeles comes the sad news of the death of Mrs. James Butler, which will occasion profound expressions of sorrow in this com munity of anotehr beloved pioneer woman answering the summons. Her death was due to old age, having reached her 18th year, and for many months had been in poor health Mrs. Butler was of kind and gen. erous nature, and ill early days in this community her acts of benevo- lence occasional admiration from all. She was the widow of Captain Butler, who served in the Mexican and civil wars, winning his rank through fearless and courageous ac- tions. He passed away in Prescott many years ago, Mrs. Butler continu- ing to make Prescott her home un- til recent years, finally selling her in terests here to be with near ones in Los Angeles, but frequently returned to visit scenes of long ago. She was laid away in that city on Wednesday, and by her side when. the summons came were all of her children, Eliza beth, Josie, Dollie, Richard and Thomas Butler.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
DRY AGENT TELLS OF
 HOT TIME IN MEXICO
(Erom Satrrdays Dailyl

Held from Saturday night to Thursday morning by bandits just across the line from Arivacs, Ari- zona, is the narrowing story of w. E. Ashbolt whose card carries the caption, financial secretary. of the Anti-Scloon League for New Mex ico and Arizona" Ashbolt told his story to "Journal,Afiner" reporter last night shortly after his arrival from the border. tt.s:....
 It was while hunting bootleggers that Ashbolt was captured by three mounted MeXicans, according to his story. He was taken across the line and lodged in small adobe shack, where for several days the captors tried to make him reveal his identity in order to secure a ransom. He re- fused to tell the Mexicans who he was until Wednesday night last, when he was threatened with death. They said they would shoot me, and you know those fellows would do it."
 Ashbolt is short, plump individ- ual. He does not appear like a man who could stand much rough house. He decided, however, that he would make an attempt to escape, and Wednesday night, stepped over q guard in the doorway and broke for the bushes. An alarm was given, and he was followed by a volley A steer that started up in the brush near where he was logging it, stop ped a chunk of lead, he declares.
 The reason 1 kept still about th;s down at Nogales," he stated, twas because I didn't want to make any statements without first consulting the people I work for. We are doing a great deal of work in Mexico, and it would be inadvisable to stir up any thing. l didn't want to have to ap- pear at a hearing on the border"
 Ashbolt's card indicates his head quarters are in Albuquerque, N. M His home, he said, was at Loraiu, near Cleveland, Ohio. He is going back there to rest up after his stren- uous experience in Mexico, and said he going to leave on last nights mid night train.
 He asked the Journal-NGiner" tc communicate his story to a Cleve, land paper and to send it to the As sociated Press, as he wanted that my story should precede me"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Var ney A. Stephens, coming overland from Texas in OK teams, nine months being required to make the journey. The party camped out on
 Granite creek near Whipple, and all of Prescott in that day were four cabins, while at scattered places in this vicinity. were only four families. Her recital of the past would chill the warmest heart, but through the gloom of peril she bore the dangers as only a woman knows, devotedly and faithfully awaiting the onrushing wave of civilization, and the dawn of security to life and property. Through all of these vicissitudes Mrs. Kelly is one of less than four women alive. today i'll Prescott who knew the terrible story of the long ago, and true to the faith she bore the heavy burden cheerfully and gracefully. Her life ended without a murmury and up to the last she faced the in evitable as that of only fate. She was born at St. Joseph, Missouri, on January 22, 1852, and of those to sur vive is a sister, Mrs. W. C. Potts, of Sacramento, Cal, and a brother, John C. Stephens, of this city. Her funeral will be held on Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
GOOD SAMARITAN SAID HE GOT
 T IN NECK
(Frsm Thu.,day's Daily.)

(Fr0m IhE:sdayS D2lly.)
 A story of Good Samitanism that was rudely rewarded was told lin Justice McLane's court yesterday af- ternoon, when Jack Gardner was bound over to the Superior court on a charge of grand larceny. He was held in $l000 bail, which he was un- able to furnish.
 The Gardner case presents some striking resemblances to that of Ire vino, the man involved and later con victed for the Verde killing of 1917, in which Deputy Sheriff Lowry lost his life.
 Carl E. Sweeney a service car driver operating out of Stoddard, was the Samaritan. He said that he had first met Gardner at Mayer in December, 1918. Gardner asked him if there was work at Stoddard, and being told there was, went to the amp with Sweeney. Gardner said he was broke and Sweeney testified he had given his derelict friend a few meals and let him sleep in his tent, where the recent marriage of his bunkie had left an extra set of bed ding. Sweeney said he got Gardner a job at the mine and left on a trip. On his return, he said, he found that Gardner had exchanged his own worn clothing for some of Sweeney's took T suitcase with other valuable articles and had decamped.
 It was year later that Sweeney said he saw Gardner in the Imperil valley and had secured his detention by the California authorities, who held him until called for by Deputy Sheriff Tommy Thompson.
 Meanwhile, charge of grand lar ceny had been preferred agains: Gardner, which led up to the hearing yesterday.
 In the Trevino case, the suspect was seen year afterward at Fresno, and was held until sent for, for trial in a charge of murder in connection with the so-called Mexican revolu- ton in the Verde district in Septem- Der, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
SHORT LINE TO
 BE READY IN JULY
(From Saturday-s Dailyl

That both the Jerome-Prescott short-line highway and the bridge across the Verde river at Thomp- sons crossing will be completed by July is the prediction of State En- gineer Tom Maddock, according to a story coming from Jerome.
 At the republican convention In Tucson last week he expressed very optimistic views. According to Mad dock, those who have given up hope of the road to Prescott being passa- ble before snow flies next winter are too pessimistic. Good progress is being made, he says, and July should see the highway in regular use. The principal work remaining to be done is at this end and, as Je- rome people we'll know, the contract ors are digging in with will that is showing real results. As for the Verde bridge, the Topeka Bridge company will get busy there in two or three weeks and have the struc- ture finished before the summer high water. This same concern is just finishing the Queen creek bridge on the Mesa-Superior highway, and will move the entire outfit from that place to the Verde. With big force at work the Verde bridge can be completed in a short time as it is a comparatively small contract.
 A fair start had been made on the bridge at Thompson's when the Thanksgiving high water came along and washed eevrything down the river except the concrete abutnents. Since then almost nothing has been done. though a few men have been constantly on tn job. Perhaps this is just as well as the flood of ten days ago was even more severe than that of November. Now, with most of the snow in the mountains melt ed, it is unlikely that there will be any more high water of consequence before the summer rainy season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
SETTLE TROUBLES BY
 DUEL ROUTE
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Settling their differences out of court by the old time code route, O. fighting a duel, was, enacted near Austin, Nevada, a short time ago, the principals being Peter Haskell and James Pitkin. The affair of honor" was, however, not fatal to either adversary, but both were badly wounded and will recover.
 From the fact that Pitkin having been for some years a mining man of this county, the clash has local flavor Particulars were related on Thursday evening by Harold Beck worth of Nevada, who is in the city on mining business. When seen at his hotel, he said:
 q heard of this unfortunate affair near where it took place, and learn ing that Pitkin had been in Arigona thought it only proper to bring the news to his friends. As far as l could learn the two mine owners had divided their interests on January |, this year, and that subsequently trouble arose over the split. Accusa- tions were flying thick and fast be- tween the two men, and a challenge to fight it out with guns was the outcome. The two men waived the selection of seconds and the fighting ground was chosen as follows: They were to go out of sight of each other and approach hogback, to com mence firing as soon as they pleased in the open strip in front of this land mark. There were no eye witnesses, but it was learned afterward from these men how the affair occurred. Five shots weer exchanged, and both were wounded. Pitllin has a 45-cali Der bullet in his right shoulder, while Haskell was wounded twice, once through the lett arm near the elbow, and low down in the chest on the left side, the bullet passing through the body, inflicting only a slight wound, evidently grazing a rib. When the shooting commenced both men were about I5O feet apart. The trouble between them is over and they have agreed to abide by the terms of the mutual division of their claims"
 Pitllin was in this section about two years ago, to investigate affairs of his deceased uncle, Major Pitkin, who had at one time mining inter ests in the Tiptop country. When his nephew learned that such had been forfeited he left for Navada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
GOOD WOMAN IS CALLED AWAY
 BY REAPER
(FrcnI Sundays paIly)

Again has the reaper beckoned an other to his fold, and Mrs Martini s. Kelly answers the summons. he death occurring yesterday afternoon at the old homestead, after an illness of about three weeks, following a general decline in health She will be better and more favorably remem- bered as the widow of the late w. \. Kelly, and sister of Mrs. B. H. Weaver, also deceased. Her passing away recalls the days of the shadowy past before Prescott existed, and when there were less than three score of people inhabiting the wilds of this perilous country. So in every way was Mrs. Kelly truly a pioneer, and with that distinction so did her long life in this community sweetly cher ish the sport of the long ago in ever being ready to assist those i'll distress and in which her charity knew no bounds. This tribute is justly hers from the living, and her beautiful life at its close is but to be sweetly tempered with the memories of other days in fond remembrance of the sacrifices she made so willingly and generously.
 This woman, whom all knew, ar rived in Prescott on October 5, 1864.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

tions on its holding in the Mt Union field, owing to unfavorabie weather and roads being closed, is now nov ing ahead energetically, under the management of J. w. White, prin- cipal owner He stated yesterday construction of a camp is nearing completion, the gallows frame is ready and the entire mechanical equipment has reached Prescott to be freighted out as soon as the roads will permit.
 The plant is complete, and is to be steam driven, fuel being abundant oil the ground owned by the com pany. Seven men are at present on the payroll performing initial work. but later the full force of miners will be employed, MT. White stating yes terday that an energetic mining movement has been decided upon by himself and associates, with capital available.
 The property has been extensively explored at three points on the fs- sure, and from the good showing made was purchased outright last fall. The location is at the head ot Turkey creek, and the mineral con. tent of the product is mainly silver
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
ROLLING STONE THAT
 GATHERED THE MOSS
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 From Desdamona, Teyas, comes the news that Alexander F. Stone has hit a paystreak in his oil land lease, selling out his interest for ST. 800, which he considers as a good cleanup under the circumstances. Stone admits that he has been roam ing around the mining camps of the southwest for over Is years and when he left this section about IS months ago his destination was any place where there was something doing.
 He drifted into the Joplin, Mo-, zinc field, only to be disappointed in not meeting a brother He took the trail of the latter but lost it at Wich- ita Falls, a booming oil country, where his brother was acting secre- tary of an oil outfit five miles from town.
 The strip was acquired under easy terms for a small first cash payment, and the boom spread into his coun- try. "It's the biggest wad I ever dreamed of, and there is no telling where lightning will hit" was his message to a friend from Big Bug copper camp, in the city yesterday, who said: Here is one case where q rolling stone gathered some moss,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

the old adage to the contrary not withstanding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
LIQUOR CONTROL

BIRMINGHAM, England, March. 6-Lady Astor addressed the open ing meeting here the other night of a woman's campaign for state pur- chase and control of the liquor trade. She characterized the plan as practical" but said no govern 1nent in England at the present time could hope to win an election with prohibition as its main platform plank.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

Try the 1ournal-Miner for artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
ANOTHER SILVER IS
 SWINGING INTO ACTION
LFrom Saturdays Dailyl

The White Star Mining company, after long delays in starting opera
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
STANDARD MEALS AID
 WOMEN PLAN MENU
BY INDIA ACKER Home Demonstration Agent

How often one hears this express sion. T should not mind housekeep- ing if it were not for planning the meals" There is a constant demand for menus, and a series for a week or a month may often be found in women's magazines or in newspapers. They seldom fit the case nor can be used profitably as a whole, however the yoffer good suggestions. A standardization of meals will aid in the planning of the menus. If the adults in the family are all sedentary, very light breakfast may be served; fruit, bread as toast or rolls, and a coffee, tea or cocoa. Or a cereal may be added if desired. II a light lunch is taken at noon a medium breakfast will be necessary, fruit, ce- real, eggs or meat, bread, beverage.
 Various plans present themselves for the ther two meals. A luncheon may consist of a beverage and sand wiches. Or a hot dish may be a chowder, some macaroni and cheese, and a beverage. It is made more pleasing by the addition of a simple dessert.
 A very simple dinner may consist of meat and a vegetable, bread and butter, and a dessert, with or without a beverage. The addition of another vegetable will balance the meal bet ter and is more pleasing. A soup. three hot dishes, salad, dessert and beverage, with bread and butter, make a meal elaborate enough for any family. One of the chief reasons for difficulty in menu making is the attempt to overcrowd or put too many dishes in one meal. A green vegetable is a desirable part of any I dinner, but when two green veg etables are served one is superfluous. physiologically they serve the same purpose. Potatoes, rice and macaroni 1 arc carbohydrate foods of mild flavor and the same color, and are essen tially equivalents in the menu, hence they should be served one at a time. The same is true of sweet potatoes. cool,d banans. parsnips and carrots, all sweet carbohydrates and nutri- lively food equivalents. Likewise ii one should serve a cream soup, fat met, glazed sweet potatoes, veg etable with Hollandaise sauce, a salad with mayonnaise dressing, and ice cream with chocolate sauce. The | following day q bouillon, lean fish
 riced potatoes, sliced tomatoes with dressing, and a jelly dessert. One can very easily see the two days do not balance, the fat content in the | first days menu is entirely too high
 while the second day is less than half the first day. Do not provide all one kind of food for one meal, or for
 the same day, but plan combina-
 ton with other foods. Hence to the
 foods rich in fats add carbohydrate and protein foods and fresh fruits and
 vegetables, then one will have a
 balanced diet"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
NEW 1892 CHAMPION

BOSTON, March 5-Percy NJ. Collins of Chicago won the national amateur 18.2 balk line billiard cham pionship tonight by defeating David McAndless Jr. of Chicago, who held the championship, in the final game of the tournament at the Boston Ath- letic association. The score was 800 to 225 in 51 singles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
KENTUCKY BOXING BILL

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 5.-A bill to legalize boxing bouts in Ken lucky not exceeding F rounds passed the lower house of the general as sembly today by a vote of 70 to 30. The bill provides that all fights would be no decision contests.