davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
SELIGMAN VOTES S5OOO
 BONDS FOR SCHOOL
(From Thursdays Daily)

Seligman is alive to secure the best in educational facilities for its grow. ing attendance, and has voted an is- sue of $5000 in bonds for new schoolhouse. But the trustees arc deferring construction thereof until a suitable bid is received, to cove the structure which they desire an. within range of that sum- This mat ter is expected to be adjusted soon and in the meantime school is being held in a one-room frame building This school in expanding its accom- modations is due to present attend ance of pupils, which is by far larger than ever known, three teachers being employed, Floyd Easterday as principal and Miss June Aiken and Miss Lulu Harmon as assistants, with so children on the roll Seligman has become firmly established as a railroad center, is a business center for rangemen and the outlet to a big farming country to the south. Also has it sprung into prominence re gently as the entering point to the Wallapai Indian reservation, where new and large mining movements are under headway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
OTTO LIND GETS NICE BUNCH OF
 BACK COMP"
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

With a check for $1141 from the United States treasury for back com pensation due for disabilities received while in service during the great war, Otto H. Lind, late of Co. C, ll5th In- fantry, is now in a position really to enjoy the invigorating and recon structive climate of the Mile High City.
 For IA years Lind has followed his occupation, that of a hoisting en- gineer, in Arizona, the greater part of the time in Yavapai county. For the past few months he has resided at Walker. He will spend a few days in the city renewing old acquain- tanCeS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
 AS HOME BURNS (Fro rsdaY's DaiIYl

Rev George W. Reed, who is en- gagged ill mining in Thumb Butte dis trict, had a narrow escape from los ing his life last Monday night when his home was destroyed by fire, as he was asleep.
 He escaped into the open in only his night clothes, and in this pitiable condition in the cold air walked to neighbours camp for shelter and to procure clothing.
 The home was of three rooms and had been occupied by MT. Reed for some years. In making a statement yesterday of his misfortune Reed was unable to give any reason for the origin of the fire. He had been care ful in his habits to leave nothing in- flammable around and for several hours previously no fire had been in the stove. The only theory for the fire is that it is possible matches had been lgnIed lby rats, that carried them away, no other cause being known.
 The joss of personal property and household goods is quite heavy, the place having been comfortably fur nishcd. The home will be immediately reLuitt and Reed Uit1 continue to c,- crate his mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
FATAE ACCIDENT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. +.-Onc man was killed and Y injured, eight of them probably fatally, when d heavy truck from the army balloon school at Arcad a, near here, got out Of control today and overturned on d sidehill road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
LUCKY FIND

PHOENIN, Feb. 4.-State Treas urer Harry $. Ross has found all Ari- zona estate to which there are no claimants, and, after due process of law, will convert il. into state funds. The money, he said today, will go 10 schools. Ross discovered the es- tate in Graham county. It amounts to about $150,0OO
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
LOCALS ID PLAY ON THE VERDE
 GOLF LINKS
(From Tuesdays Dsily.)

They're off.
 The following epistle received by LeRoy Anderson from Walter C. Miller, written in his own inimical style, speaks for itself:
 MT. LeRoy Anderson, Prescott, Arizona.
 My Dear Sir:
 q have heard that Miss Hot Dog" Sparkes has asked for some worthy opponents for herself and Babe Nor rison-and I find that we have three or four ladies from Clarkdale who are ready and willing to go to the mat with your fair Hassayampas.
 Let us know as soon as you ar range for the date-the day and num- Der that will be here-how many rooms, etc, etc, etc.
 WALTER C. MILLER"
 Far be it from the Hassayampers not to accept the challenge When the big meet is held, both Babes ex- pect to make a good showing for the Hassayampers and both insist that if they have the right score keeps, such as Judge Wells, Dr. John w. Finn, Robert E. Morrison, LeRoy Ander- son and few more of the real golf CTS" that they will make a record that will echo to Thumb Butte.
 If weather conditions will permit the tournament will be played at Clarkdale next Satprdas Sunday,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
DEATH OF C. w. ATCHLEY
(From Saturdays Daily)

Charles w. Atchley died at the Mercy hospital Thursday afternoon. He came herel ast September with his wife. Death resulted from com- plications of the influenza, it is re- ported. Deceased was B years of age, and came here from the state of Washington. A brother, E. r. Atch- ley, of eastern Oregon, was here at the time of the death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
LEWIS PRESIDENT U. M. w. A.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-At a meeting of the international execu- tive board of the United Mine Work CTS of America today, Frank j.. Hayes resigned as international pres ident of the miners union.
 The board advanced Vice-President John L. Lewis to the office of presi- dent and Phillip Murray, of the Pittsburg district, was chosen vice president.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS

MT. and Mrs. L. w. Savers of By ersville, Ohio, who are in the city visiting old friends, the E. A. Bon hams, are already interested in Ari- zona, being in the apiary business in Salt River Valley. They like the looks of the Prescott country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
DELEGATES TO MEXICO

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-SiXtccn mcm- bers of the Chicago association of commerce departed today for Mexico City 10 attend a conference February F, 15 and II called by the American chamber of commerce to discuss plans for establishing better trade re- lations between the United States and Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11

Try the Joutnal-AIinet for artistic job work. A
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-11
Prescott Needs Supervisor

Prescott is entitled to a local rep resentaive, and if sufficient interest is shown in this welfare work for dis abled veterans, one may be appointed. The duties of the local agent of the
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
STRETCHERS FOR CITY
PNICE DEPARTMENT

The Board OF Police Commissioners
yesterday ufiA Arnoon, decided to pur-
chase 20 stretch 'rs for tho use OF tho
police department Tho strotchers, one
Of which was exhibited, are OF tho reg
ular army ombulsnAl type, and are pur-
chased from salyasc.' goods through a
local merchant.
There were 81 arrA Is reported for
the past week. Among these wero one
for assault with atteA7t to commit
murder, one for ASSAULT and battery,
one for blgamy. one, dls orderly con
duct: seven, larceny; two, selling IN
toxlcatlng liquor; six, vh'latlng me
speed law, and two. operating an auto
mobile without proper llghtA
Fines were reported amos ming 70
si59i5. Ten prisoners were iaken 70
the New Castle County WoA khouse'
four white males. and white lemale'
four colored males. one colored Nmale.
Chief Black reported the conditAn OF
Patrolman Edwards as much Improved
Delaware Post No. 4, American >Le-
glon. was granted permission 10 m'ld
a fair the week beginning May 81.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SAYS LEGISLATURE
DELAY COSTS MONEY

Reports received by the anti-suifrag-
lists from Connecticut today annear n
indicate that their opponents VIII find
IL difncult 10 gain a special session Of
the legislature. Miss Mary G. Kilbrelh,
OF New York city, president OF the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage who came here Monday eve
ming 10 watch the Tight being made by
her Delaware colleagues against suf-
frage, went 10 Dover yesterday ami
again today. Prior TO leaving for the
State capital this morning be made pub
lie the contents OF a telegram received
from Mrs. Daniel A. Markham, leader Of
the forces OF Connecticut opposed to
suffrage.
According 20 Miss Kilbreth, Mrs.
Markham telegraphed Governor Hol
comb asking him to stand firm in this
crisis. She asked the governor not 10
leave the state for fear some scheme
would be pulled or to call the Legis-
lature into special session. Governor
Holcomb replied to Mrs. Markham as
follows:
Il intend 10 remain in State capital
and stand back Of the constitution.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, leader OF
the Delaware women opposed to suf-
frage, expressed her opinion about de-
lays in the consideration Of the suf-
frage question at Dover. just before go
ing to the capital today. She said:
at seems incredible TO me that the
people OF Delaware will permit this
toying with the Legislature TO the tune
OF s7OO per day, which the taxpayers
OF the state are called upon TO pay.
Every one concerned knows that the
question could have been decided
promptly, had there been no outside
influence"
The anti-suffragists sent another del
egation TO Dover today, among them
being several men who are active In
their political parties.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
NOT A SNIFELER,
BUT A REAL MAN
Let Tanlac Handle That Catarrh
of Yours Without
Delay.

"Are you one Of those fellows who 9 @
around all the time shifting and Snui
flng, never stopping 10 take trueNao
counting OF the cause OF your condi-
/ tionq" asks the Tanlac Man.
III you are. you are more OBNOXIOUS
than YOU may think. for you have a
bad smelling breath. and when yom talk
you make your presence a painful for
bearance among your friends. II Is
probable that you neglected cough or
cold, which resulted In caiarrh, and you
are suffering from a chronic Affection
OF this malady.
ut is never too late 10 make a begin
ming. and why not start today taking
Tanlac. the most satisfying preparation
for combating catarrhf Not only does'
Tanlac seem 10 relieve that hacking
cough. remove the catarrhal accretlons /,
and allays the lung pain. but II Is
blood-improving, appetiie-giNlng, food |
nerve-quleting, strengthen |
ing and upbulldlng.
Try Tanlac today. Don't be a snlfner.
Be a real mani The genuineJ. Il Gore
Co. Tanlac Is sold here by NJ B. Dan-
forth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
What IS
"SPRING
FEVER?
Be Fair With Yourself.
Spring Fever" Is Not Just
Mental Contrariness
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD
Take Pepto-Mangan, That
Famous Blood Tonic.
Sold in Both Liquid
and Tablet Form

Feel nj this Spring. Feel as fine as
the weather. Don't browse and dose
over your work. lose valuable time, or
blame yourself for condition that
with many people is as inevitable as
Spring itself.
Remember how in the old days they
took sulphur and molasses? That was
In clear up the blood. For in the Spring
the blood is likely TO be sluggish. weak
and clogged with poisons. II needs
help
Why be handicapped unnecessarily ?
Why not be vigorous and red-blooded,
full OF pep" and enthusiasm?
Pepto-Mangan is blood tonic-a
blood builder and purifler-that has be-
come a standard in the past thirty
years. Prescribed by physicians when
people are run down and anemic.
Give the children Pepto-Mangan.
They, perhaps. need II the most. To
safeguard their health. and because
Spring days are important ones In the
school year. Spring Fever" remember,
is REAL. not fancied. and is usually due
to sluggish. impure blood.
Your druggist has Pepto-Mangan In
both liquid and tablet form. just as pre-
ferred. Equally effective. Make sure
you get genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask
for Guides" and look for the full name.
"Gude's Pepto-Mangan." on the pack
ago.-Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
LEADER J0LTED BY
SUFFRAGE HORSE

Suffragists are telling what they con-
slider a good joke on Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson, the aggressive leader OF the
anti-suffrage side. Last Sunday morn
ing Mrs. Thompson and her husband.
Henry d. Thompson, and n woman
who is a friend OF the family drove
by automobile TO the home OF Repre-
sentative Willard s. Gregg, who repre-
sents their hundred In the House OF
Representatives.
They found Mr.. Gregg, who Is
strong suffrage supporter, was at his
barn. The party went there to discuss
the suffrage ratification resolution.
Il happened that during the talk Mrs.
Thompson, so the story goes, was lean
ing against the carriage house doors,
which open nutwardly. Suddenly there
was terrible Jar agclnst The door and
Mrs. Thompson was s5lted several ftet
away.
What in the name OF lands was
that2" Mrs. Thompson asked.
"That was a suffrage horse have In
there" Mr.. Gregg laughingly renllcd
1t developed that there was horse
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
TELL OF Death
RIDEDOWNH HILL
Carl Dorman's Tragic End an
Accident, Coroner's
Jury Finds
BROKEN BRAKE
ROD THE CAUSE

Carl Dorman's death. according 20
The verdict Of the coroner's Jury last
night. was due to the breaking OF q
brake beam on a runaway truck on the
Rookland hill, March 26. Dorman. an
employe OF the B. +. Shaw Company,
with a number OF others was thrown
from the truck. being instantly killed.
Edward Jackson, one or the witnesses,
testified no was unable to hold the
truck with tho fool-brake out OF Or
der, the emergency brake being insult
fcient after II had gained Impetus.
other witnesses testified 10 the truck
running away. but all exoneratcd Jack
son from blame. Dorman was sup
posed to have been thrown or 10 have
fallen from the truck. to have struck
his head on q stone and had his skull
fractured, although none OF the wilt
nesses could say they had seem him
fall There were eleven men on the
truck. Four OF whom were injured
and ono killed. The men who stayed
on the truck were unlnjured. Accl-
dental death was Tho flnal verdict re-
turned by the jury.
The same jury also returned a YER
diet OF death from intestinal trouble
in the case OF Clifford E. Russum. who
died IN the New Castle County Work
house, March 26, and suicide IN the
death OF William Millei whose body
was found In the Hotel stoeckle, Front
and French streets, March "a.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
COURT UpHOLDs RECEIVER.

Appointment Of John ]. Foulkrod, Jr..
Philadelphia lawyer, by Federal
Judge Thompson as receiver for the
Badenhousen Company, maripe engine
manufacturers, Cornwells and Bridge
port, Pa. and Bound Brook, N. j.. was
upheld by the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals, at Philadelphia, yes
terday, made by Christopher L. Ward
and Frank A. Moorshead. appointed by
the Chancery Court OF Delaware as re-
oeivers. They contended the Federal
Court has no authority to appoint a
receiver.
The court, however. modlfies a decree
by Judge Thompson dismissing the pc
tltion OF Ward and Moorshesd for the
removal OF Receiver Foulkrod, to the
extent Of giving the Delaware receivers
permission 10 apply for ancillary re-
ceivers in this district.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
$17,5OO FIRE ON
MARYLAND FARM

ELKTON, Md, March i.-While burn
ing grass from an asparague bed yester-
day, sparks set flre TO a straw stack
on Charles WaHon's farm at Iron Hill,
and so rapidly the flames gained that
every building on the farm was burned
TO the ground. Elkton and Newark
fire companies were hampered by lack
OF water and high wind.
The barn on the adjoining farm
owned by E. C. Fox. caught fire from
the flying embers and was destroyed.
The dwelling on the Fox farm caught
FIRE several times, but the flremen sue
ceeded In saving II from destruction.
The Walton farm tenant, T. w. Truit,
was overcome by smoke and was
brought 10 the Union Hospital.
The loss on the Walton farm is esti-
mated at s25.000, while Mr.. Fox's loss
is about $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
BILL TO EXTEND
LIMITS OF CITY
Stan Correspondent.

lSian Correspondent.
DOVER, Del. March 3i.-No business
whatever was transacted in the House
this morning. In the Senate the follow
Ing bills were introduced:
BY Senator Long, approprlatlng
$4,000 for rebuilding the boardwalk at
Rehoboth.
BY Senator Gormley. TO extend the cor
p0rate boundary OF Wilmington TO In
clude a part OF Chrlstlana hundred.
Senator Gormley also introduced bill
amending the school code to grant Inn
munily from its provisions for private
schools.
BY Senator Alice, increasing salary OF
the Secretary OF the State Highway De-
parlment from $1,000 10 5000.
BY Senator Robertson. providing that
the present system OF sewer construc-
ton costs in Wilmington, specifying
fixed charge be replaced by a system
upon which the assessment Will be based
on the actual cost OF construction to be
proportioned among abuttins property
owners
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
PAY RAISE To
BOOST SOFT COAL
Increase From Csc TO $l,25 a
Ton at Mines, Operators
Forecast
NEW PRICE is
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1

NEW YORK, March 3i-The action OF
President Wilson's coal commission in
granting bltuminous mine workers a
wa6o increase OF 27 per cent. means
the price OF coal at the mines Will adj
vance slxty-lve cents to 1925 a ton,
bltuminous coal operators announced
here yesterday.
Since the removal of'bitumlnous coal
price restrictions by the President
some operators, 1t was stated. already
had sold large quantities OF coal for
April delivery at from $3.50 10 81 a ton.
The government price OF s2.9o Is ef-
fectlve to April 4. Some operators have
received as much as s4.75 ton.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
ornoc NAM STRICKEN DEAD.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, March 5l--Jo-
seph Tyndale. who was found dad OF
heart disease here yesterday, was the
father OF 20 children. 10 OF whom are
living. lie was noted as the frog
man" OF Chester county. Every sunt.,
mer ne refused all work and utilized
his time in catching frogs and Turtles.
which he sent 10 philadelphia mar
kets. thereby making more money than
he would at his usual work OF ogllce
Ianltor, which he followed during the
winter.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
FxprcT SWEDISH PASTOR BACK.

The Rev. Joseph karlh'g' pastor OF
the Swedish NJ. +. ChurchA Is In New
York city attending the me,tlng OF the
Eastern Swedish Conference In annual
session April 4 10 g. II Is Understood
that Mr.. Karllng VIII be returned to
The Wilmington charge tha fourth
quarterly conference as wei as inc
whole congregation having unfnimous-
" requested that he be returned ior
another year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

An excess OF acid IN the stomach
sotrs the food and starts fermentation.
blsgresslng gases form. Your meals
don't digest but lay Ike Jumps OF lead
Than you have heartburn. flatulence.
fullness. belchlng, headache. and real
misery IN the stomach and Intestines.
A few tablets Of "Pape's DIapepsln"
brlne relief almost as soon as they
Teaclr the stomach. "Pape's Dlapepsln"
sostsllittle at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
AMONG THOSE lpREsENr. FrNED.

George A. Phillips. aged II years, and
WllliamsSn BucklcyAaged IS years. wers
nned s5Nand costs ,by Deputy Judge
Finger I'M Munlcipall Court this morn
Ing, on Va >charge, Of being present at
a crap game at Twenty-foarth and
Jefferson Streets last night. Phillips
was the only oncsof the onlookers that
was caught'when, the game was raided
by the police, latter he was brought
into the poHceistailon. It was brought
out. no "sqltsaled'' on Buckley as hav-
Ing also beenAprcsent at the game.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
BEGIN HARBOR WORK SOON.

Charles H. Cant, secretary OF the
Board of Harbor Commissioners, and
John Meigs, consulting harbor engin-
eer, of philadelphia, inspected the Lob
dell tract yesterday afternoon, selecting
a site to drive test piles TO determine
the nature Of the soil and its bearing
qualities. Test piles win be driven
within a short time.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Nrw prNNsY scnEpuLE sOON.

The publloity bureau OF the Pennsyl.
vania railroad was re-established al
proad street stgtlon. Philadelphia, To-
dav. A meeting h being held in phila-
deiphia today for the purpose OF ar
ranging a spring schedule. II was
said, at the MarylSnd DIVISION oulys
here, that the ncw' schedule Wou'u'
probably so into eNect on May !.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
DEvOTIONsSAT WESTMINSTER.

Westminster Church VIII be open
daily during Holy Week for private de-
voiions, prayer and meditation. Tho
church Will be.opened at 10 o'clock 70
remain at,the service OF all who wi-l
10 come in during the day.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES AT swEDEs.

On Good Friday the service of the
Three Hours Agony" will be held at
Old Swedes Church. from i2 O'Clock un-
I'll 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
ADOPTS DAYLIGHT SAVING.

daylight Saving" hours viii be
adopted by the Community Service be-
ginning with April 4. opening at s
o'clock and closing at 5 o'clock, stand
ard tina
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
HOWARD ALUMNI MEETING.

The Alumni Association OF Howard
High School will meet in the assembly
hall OF the school at O'Clock this
evening
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
STkTE over TOP
FOR FRANCES GIFT

Delaware has oversubscribed It's
quota for Americas Gift 10 France" :"
final returns showing contributions OF
81 ,246.2i to the Marne statute. fund from
II ,302 contributors.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
sussEX COMMTTEE FIRM.

GEORGETOWN. March 3l-Seeklng
to swing the votes OF the Republican
members OF the Legislature from Sus-
sex for suffrage through the favorable
action OF the Republican County Com
mltiee. which met here yesterday az
ternoon, a delegation OF women appear
ed before the committee headed by
Miss Elsie Hill, OF the National Wom-
ans party but failed to achieve their
point. Miss Hill and Mrs. Robert G..
Houston, OF Georgetown, were the
speakers and urged upon the commit
teemen the necessity OF the Republi-
cans OF the State ratifylng the suf-
frage amendment.
Committeeman who favored suffrage
declared that II would mean political
suicide for them 10 advocate such ac-
ton, because the people in the dis.
trlcts were overwhelmingly opposed tC
women voting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

in the carriage house and he had let
fly with his heels against the door
which Mrs. Thompson was leaning.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Furnished apartment. rooms and
bath. central location. No children.
Possession about April IS. Give details
.and reference when replying.
Address r 7s, Evening Journal Ofice.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

Frank NJ. Gold motored to Grand Canyon yesterday morning.
 Education is the greatest safeguard of the nation. Bolshevism fourishes on ignorance.
 Percy Tucker and Marion Fix, both of Williams, were in town yesterday the former on homestead business.
 Woeber Smith, cashier of the First National bank, returned Saturday from business trip of several days to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Edgar Hash and daughter, lit tie Miss Virginia, of Phoenix, arrived on Sunday for a visit with Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, and other Flag staff friends.
 Miss Clifton Collier, of Los An geles, sister of Mrs. Spinney, who has been visiting here for several weeks, is now working in the dry goods department at Babbitts'.
 Ernest Coulter, of the Citizens bank staff, left Saturday for Los Angeles, where he will spend a week with his pIOllci, "IO IS q iItHiDti Ol lilt lat ulty at Berkeley college.
 William Smith, who handles cattle for Les Hart down Winslow way, was in town on Tuesday, calling on some of his friends and buying few things needed by the outfit.
 School taxes form but small part of the expense of child's education. Don't sacrifice the whole education for small part of the cost.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

Other towns have good high schools, buildings and equipment. Why can't we?
 Mrs. D. Elmer Jones and daughter, of Snowflake, are visiting friends and relatives in Flagstaff this week.
 T. E. Pollock and his brother, R. R. Pollock, left here on Sunday in the formers private car for Cooley, to be gone for two or three days.
 The state no longer offers high school education to our children. Must we send them out of town to school?
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
Fresh Killed
 Poultry Every Saturday :.

This is service our customers appreciate. It saves them trouble because poultry is hard to get
 This is only one of the many advantages you find in our meat department where only the very best and choicest fresh pork and mutton and eastern corn fed beef is handled always at prices low or lower than you pay elsewhere for inferior grades.