davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
RED CROSS REX IS POPULAR
 RIBBONER
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Red Cross Rex, tine dog famous
 for his services overseas, decorated
 with the Croix de Guerre by the
 French Red Cross and given citation and division medals by the Ameri- can government, has been awarded first prize in his class at the North ern Arizona State Fair kennel show. 2 This was Rex's first show.
 Though the kenner exhibition was not large one, it contained some excellent animals, as evidenced by the fact that most of them drew awards Dog-lovers commented up on the evidence of pedigree, the quality of many of the animals at tracting much attention. Rex was clearly a favorite, as was Chum, the toy terrier entered by Marsh Smith. who also drew first premium in his class. Rex's owner, Glenn Smith, will enter him at the Arizona State Fair next month.
 A beautiful dog was Queen Cal laire, a blue airedalr also owned by Glenn Smith. The English bull Rex, and Bubbles, the fox terrier, owned by A. w. Smith, also occasioned many favorable remarks.
 There were no sweepstakes at the kennel show, first and second prizes being awarded as follows to the best animals in their class.
 Red Cross Rex, Irish terrier, own CT Glenn Smith, first premium his class. Chum, toy terrier, owner Marsh Smith. first premium his class. Queen Callaire. blue Airedale, owner Glenn Smith, first premium her class. Cactus Laddie, black Airedale, own CT Mrs. F. A. Pierce first premium her class. Rex, English bull. owner A. w. Smith, first premium his class. Bubbles. fox terrier, owner A. w. Smith, first premium his class. Bub- bles, fox terrier, owner A. W. Smith, first premium his class. Glass Shull, owner Mrs. C. WI. Shull, 2nd pre- mium his class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
INDIANS LEAVE

Wilmer C. Roberts, the big brother of the Navajo and Hopi In- dians whose exhibit at the fair aroused such interest, yesterday started on the homeward journey to Antelope Springs with his charges. Roberts was hugely pleased with the fair and the Mile High City, and the reception its citizens gave him and his Indian craftsmen Before leav- ing, he said, "You have a fine city here, and you've given a wonderful fair. I'd like you to say to the peo- pie of Prescott that my Indians and I enjoyed every moment of our stay here. We are coming back next year with a larger exhibit, which we hope will be as favorably received as this one was" And there is no doubt but that it will be.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
ARE THE COOKING
 DISPLAYS
Pie? Cake? Fruit

Pie? Cake? Fruit
 You said it! It was all there. at tracting the eager glances of culin- ary connoisseurs, and making envi- ous the capacities of boys both large and small, at the beautiful display of the culinary department Of the Home Economics section at the fair.
 Beautifully arranged displays of home-canned fruits and vegetables, made the shelves of this exhibit a riot of color, and the appetizing ex- hibits of pies and cakes evoked mem ories of grandmother's kitchen and aroused the envy of all good house wives.
 To judge from the comments it evoked among the spectators, the culinary exhibit was one of the most interesting and best arranged on the grounds, eXcelling in it's displays of delicious home-prepared edibles and dainties. There was a wealth of cx- hibits to choose from. Cooked foods, preserved fruits and baked goods, all of a superior quality, made the dis play the best of its kind that has yet been seen at the fair. Bread, doug nuts, cookies, pies and cakes, caned vegetables and fruits. preserves and jellies, jams and buffers, piclels in glass, homemade candies, Mexican dishes and many other tempting arti- cles vied with each other in eliciting the praise of those who take pleasure in larder stocked with excellent things as well as of those culinary experts who delight in preparing the goods of such a larder.
 The exhibit was superintended by Miss Dorothy Will, with the assist ance of Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Robert Birch, Mrs. Robert Geimer, and Miss Lee Lufcr. The attractive signs gotten up by the girls of the seventh and eighth grades added to the special appeal of the display and called forth many words of praise. The exhibit as a whole deserved the appreciative comments it elicited, the only regret of some connoisseurs be- ing that they were unable to open exhibits for a more detailed cxamina- ton.
 The list of awards in this depart ment has previously appeared in the Journal-Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
ALI AUTOMOBILE r SHOWS GO IN
 THE SHADE

The beautiful display of automo- piles at the Northern Arizona State
 Fair eclipsed all previous displays by
 the handsomeness of the cars shown and the interesting manner of their exhibition, according to fair author
 ities.
 Many handsome cars lined the tent housing the display, more appealing i nthe smooth lines bespeaking their raciness, luxuriousness or comfort than the finest thoroughbred on the track outside. For this is the age of the auto, and strange was the Aemrican man or woman who did not fall for one or another of the classy cars represented in the dis play.
 The show, splendidly arranged by Julian B. Downey and local dealers, was calculated to bring out the best points of all the cars displayed. And that is just what it did. The Stude- bakers, exhibited by Chas. Reibling. did not fail for an instant in their appeal. Al Weber's Appersons called forth many words of approval, as did the Chalmers, exhibited by Art Gage, and the AIitchells and Chevro- lets shown by McIlvain and Picker i'll.
 The sweepstakes Tor the show, and | the first prize for the best display | and best decorated booth were awarded to Charles Reibelihg; a spe- ,ial prize was given the Apperson Anniversary 8 ana the 6-cylinder Oldsmobile shown by Al Weber; md special prize, were awarded to Art Cages display of Chalmers cars, he Mitchell exhibit of McIlvain. and he F B Chevrolet shown by Pick Till.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
PLAYGROUNDSON OUR FOREST
 ARE BEST
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The Prescott forest offers the best recreational outlook of any forest in the state. This is the opinion given yesterday by NJ. M Cheney of the Albuquerque office of the forest ser vice, who arrived in Prescott Sunday and who was yesterday in conference with forest supervisor H. B. Wales.
 Cheney is here to go over the Iron Springs recreation area with Super visor Wales, in cooperation with the Iron Springs Outing Club of Phoe- nix. A survey of the district was made this summer, and Cheney will HOW make study of problems of protection from erosion, etc, in order to make possible for the buplic the best possible use of the areo.
 The Iron Spring area is the oldest and largest recreation project to be found in the newer states" Cheney said yesterday. This area has at present O. cottages, and with the Groom Creek, Cherry Creek, Camp Greek and Mingus mountain projects, the Prescott forest certainly has the best recreational outlook of any forest is the state"
 Cheney will be here only for few days. He regretted yesterday that he had arrived too late to see the Nor thcrn Arizona State Fair, and that he will pass through Phoenix too early to take in the State Fair there. He will return to Albuquerque as soon as his study of the Iron Springs district is completed and reported to the Iron Springs Club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
WE'LL 5 TAKING WAYS AS ID
 MILK CUPS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

E. c. WeG is IiEe the man who
 went into the dance and got thrown out so often he finally concluded they didn't want him there. He IS the Miller Valley dairy proprietor who has won so many prizes for milk and cream at fairs and such that at Phoenix, they have virtually discontinued the department as mere means of donating him cups and cash.
 Unable to break the habit Veil displayed his products at the North ern Arizona State fair and walked off with everything in the first prize line. This makes the fifth time he has taken sweepstakes at the North ern Arizona State Fair. Thrice. the prize has been won at the state afr n Phoenix, so that now they have ut the prize down to $ or some such matter and he has quit lugging lis milk 10 the capital
 Milk and butter competition was lot given the prominence it should lave had this year. The time is oming, in the opinion of people i vho are looking ahead, when dairy ng will be a major enterprise in avapai county. Some advocates of he dairy business want to start ! hings right now while Salt River alley is selling off it's dairy herds nd cutting its alfalfa fields into ottOn patches
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
F NOT CLAIMED REPORTERS WILL
 FAT 'EM UP

There are several jars of jellies and preserved fruits, also pieces of fancy work at the Chamber of Com merce office. Those holding their claim checks are asked to present the same immediately, so that this part of the fair work may be taken care of without delay.
 All those who won prizes will re- ceive their vouchers as quickly as it is possible for them to be typed, signed and mailed
 All firms or individuals having accounts against the rair association are asked to present the same i'm mediately. The officers are desirous of making an accounting with the least possible delay,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
Yavapai Votes
 Must All GO To Phoenix For An Inspection
(From Tussdav's Dailv)

PHOENIX. Oct. 18.-An order was issued this afternoon in the su- pcrior court by Judge R. C San ford, to the treasurer and clerk of the board of supervisors of YaTapai county, citing them to bring all inc parapherna1ia connected with the primary election of September 7. used in that county before the :ourt here at once.
 The order was issued i'll connection with the court order of last Satur- day, granting Charles de Sales Wheeler an inspection of the ballc's 3f tbc ectiou as asked in his con Ieet la'.rst la :. 3ss c: vo,. :: cast for lcnrocratc 1os;iuAtion :, secretary If state
 Wheeler lnC Ross were both candi- dates and Ross was certified as nob- mated. William P. Doheney was to- day nominated as inspector of bal lots for Wheeler and Frank. De Souza for Ross.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
FIRST SHUMATE BABY

Dad" and "Mother" Shumate yes terday received the congratulations of their many friends over the fact they had become grandparents. Oc- casionally, someone was able to find Harry Shumate standing still long enough to congratulate him, too. The occasion was the birth of a baby girl at the Shumate home on Park ave nue. Mrs Shumate was formerly Miss Nell Beach of Dallas, Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
DISTRICT FORESTER HERE

Assistant District Forester Aldo Leopold arrived in Prescott yes terday from Albuquerque headquar- ters, and will leave tomorrow for Phoenix. Leopold is in charge of the department of office operations, and is here on business with the local forest service office in charge of Supervisor H. Basil Wales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
WOMENS' HANDIWORK AT
 THE FAIR PROVED BEST
 DISPLAY IN FAIR ANNALS

Summers, 2nd and 3rd.
 Sconce shade; Mrs. Roper, lst Mrs. Hildreth, 2nd.
 Best embroidered night gown Mrs. F. L. Campbell, 1st. Embroidered teddy bear" Mrs .Tisdale, 1st.
 Embroidered luncheon set: Mrs George Shea, lst, 2nd; Mrs. Camp bell, 3rd.
 Novelty bag: Mrs. James Hill, lst; Mrs. C. K. Hartzell, 2nd.
 Silk embroidered tenterpiece: Mrs. Hunkins, Jerome, 1st; Mrs. Summers End; Mrs. Mccoy. Sra.
 Best embroidered centerpiece: Mrs. s. J. Herndon, 1st; Mrs. Ben Pow CTS, 2nd; Mrs. Ada Wilshons, 3rd.
 Luncheon cloth, embroidered: Mrs. J. Sumers, 1st; Mrs Shea, 2nd; Fan nie Rodgers, 3rd.
 Fancy apron: W. A. Mccoy, 1st; Mrs. J. A. Crum, lst' and 2nd.
 Homemade boudoir cap: Mrs. 1st and 2nd.
 Embroidered baby dress; Mrs. Haggard.
 Embroidered carriage robe: Mrs. Brinkmeyer, 1st; Mrs. w. H. Dayist End.
 Crocheted child's hat: Mrs. NJ. NJ. Andrews.
 Handmade camisook: Mrs. Ryer, Ist.
 Handmade handkerchief: Mrs. 1st: Mrs. Mccoy, End
 Drawn luncheon cloth: Mrs. H. I. Graves, lst; Mrs McMul1en, End
 Needlework other than mentioned: Mrs. L. A. Hawkins, Jerome, Ist; Hay C. Potter, End.
 Sewing, child under, eight: Kat mia Moffler, lst,
 Knitting, child under II: Geor- , ianna Nelson, 1st; Norma Irwin, nd. Floor lamp shade: Mrs. Roper, st; Mrs. George Ruffner, 2nd
 Table lamp shade: Mrs. George | .uffner, 1st; Mrs. Peterson, End.
 Beaded Bags: Mrs. George Ruff CT, lst; Mrs. Iildreth, 1st and 2nd
 Commercial Work With Mrs. Lillie H. Edwards, prin- ipal, and Miss Anabelle Capers, as stant principal, as hostesse, the ooth of the Prescott Business col ,ge. served as an advertisement of ne growing importance of Pres ott's commercial life, the demand pr competent bookkeepers and tenographers by this growing city an institution which aids I the supplying of them.
 With a well arranged exhibit, not few of the busy business men were uick to ask that when students had the course that they be otified as openings were waiting on | -ained minds and hands. Some had . etters written while they inspected he specimens of bookkeeping, pen lanship, shorthand and typewriting. Irs. Edwards praised the fair very { ighly, stating that in her opinion this i ear the merit and attendance sur assed all previous efforts. i
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
(From Tuesdays Daily)

ment, the superintendent, Mrs. Allan Love and Mrs. Ralph Roper, were early on the job Saturday, and com Ipleted the lists of awards as given by the judges.
 Hardanger work: Mrs. A. Hern- don, 1st; Mrs. Mccoy, 2nd.
 Best darn work: Mrs. Hawkins, Jerome, lst
 Roman cut work; Mrs. Ada Will shons, Snowflake, lst
 Battenberg center piece; Mrs. Lar sen,, lst
 Best crochet: Catherine Morgan, lst; Mable Budd, End.
 Filet sweater: Mrs. J. NJ. Sor- rells, lst. Colored lAst; American flag Mrs. Catherin, Ieilen.
 Best embroidered sheet: Mrs. Wilbert E. Scott, lst
 Best embroidered day pillow: Mrs. Scott.
 Sofa pillow: Mrs. Larsen, 1st; Mrs. Hooneq, 2nd. All over crochet luncheon set: Mrs. M. K. Parrish, lst; Mrs. flag gard, 2nd.
 Lady's night gown, machine made: Mrs. Tisdale.
 Lady's night gown, hand made: Mrs. A. Robhausen.
 Lady's teddy bear,' hand made Mrs Campbell.
 Ladys teddy bear" machine made Mrs. Brinkmeyer, lst; Mrs. Tisdale, End.
 Best home made handkerchief, woman over Go years Mrs. Jen- nings.
 Best specimen handworls, woman over 60 years: Mrs. Jennings, lst; Mrs. Lloyd, 2nd.
 Tray with colored embroidery: Mrs Robert Birch.
 Best specimen darning: Mrs, II. 
 Best specimen handmade article other than mentioned: Mrs. II. An ierson. i
 Filet yoke, by women over co, Mrs. ]. S. Cook.
 Best comfort or quilt: Mrs. L. Nj. Loleman, lst; Mrs. Campbell 2nd, Mrs. J. NJ. Sorrells, 'rd.
 Best rag rug; Mrs. Rano, lst; Mrs. M. J. Laym, 2nd
 Best fancy bed spread: Mrs. Me Donald, lst; Priscilla Graves, End. Il
 Best household article, other than Miss Todd, Ist; Miss Todd, 2nd t
 Best specimen of crocheted bed spread: Mrs. w. A. Friney, lst; Mrs. NJ. K. Birzholz, End. ,,
 Best specimen crocheted lunch set, centerpiece and doilies: Allinan- dinger, 1st; Mrs. Pearl Turner, End.
 Best specimen fliet crochet: Mrs. George Shea, 1st; Mrs. Hagard, End; f Mrs. Hildreth, 5rd.
 Best filet yoke: Mrs. Brinkmeyer, lst, 2nd; Ada Wnshires, Snowflake, 3rd.
 Crocheted lace edge or all over: Mrs. Haggard, lst; Mrs. Flaherty, Winston, 2nd; James Hill, 3rd.
 Best display of crochet work; Mrs. Flaherty, lst. i
 Best crocheted centerpiece: Mrs. ! C. A. Davis, 1st; Mrs. Wilbur Scott, End; Mrs. Andrews, 3rd.
 Tatting edge or insertion: Mrs. Brinkmeyer, 1st; Mrs. Andrus, 2nd; Mrs. Keith, 3rd.
 Tatting other than mentioned: Mrs. Savage, lst; Kitty Crossman, End; Florence Cross. 3rd
 Best tatted yoke: A. Rithausen, i lst; Emma Andrus, 2nd; Mrs. Brink meyer, 3rd.
 Croche tor knitting other than mentioned: Mrs. Brinkmeyer, lst; Mir. Bradford Purce, End; c. H. i Paul, 3rd.
 Best specimen eylet embroidery: Mrs. WI. Day. 1st; Mrs. George Shea, 2nd; Mrs. Hagard, 3rd.
 Cross stitch embroidery: Mrs. James Hill
 Towel with handwork not cross stitched: Mrs. w. II. Davis, 1st and End; Mrs. J. Summers, 3rd.
 Initial or monogram on household . linen: Mrs. A. J. Herndon.
 Best embroidered pillow case: Mrs. Peneey, 1st; Mrs. Summers, End; Mrs. McMullen, 3rd.
 Best embroidered scarf or table -rnner. Trs w H. Davis 1sf. Mrs |
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

Bert Thorne is spending a few days in the Mile High City from his mining camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
LEGION'S EFFORTS
 TO GET LAND WILL
 BE WATCHED HERE

Juneau members of the American Legion. the organization of ex-ser- vice men. will watch with interest. the Legions efforts to get laws through Congress which would aid the war veterans to colonize lands in the Middle West and Western states.
 They point out that Canada, New Zealand. Australia, and many other countries gave their soldiers big bonuses and land grants.
 The legislation will be at Wash ington by specoal committee from the Legion. A statement of what ex-s service men wanted, was recently presented 10 Congress.
 "The American Legion" said the statement has waited in vain for Congress 10 relieve the financial dis. advantages of ex-service men and women incidental 10 their military service and is quite confident thai although congress had its attention called to this matter. it does not ap- preciate the urgancy for immediate Legislation which will show that this government is actually playing fair with ex-service men and women as they always have and will play fair with the government.
 "The American Legion again reco mmends strongly to congress legis- lation embodying the optional fea- lures of land settlement, home aid vocational training or an adjustment of compensation and now does moi finate action within the next sixty days
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN l HAIR
Us Grandmothers Recipe To Bring Bring Back Color and
 Lustre To Hair


 You can turn gray, faded hair nto beautifully dark and lustrous ilmost over night if you'll get a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur compound" at any drug store. Mill ions of bottles of this old famous 'age Tea Recipe, improved by the ddition of other ingredients, are old annually, says well-known lrugsist here, because it darkens he hair so naturally and evenly hat no one can tell it has been pplied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray r becoming faded have a surprise waiting them. because after one or Two applications the gray hair van shes and your locks become luxur- sfitly dark and beautiful. < This is the age of youth. Cray aised, unattractive folks aren't wanted around so get busy with Fyetl's Sage and Sulphur Com 3onnd tonight and you'll be de- ghted with your dark, handsome air and your youthful appearance within few days.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
PARIS CHURCH HIT BY BIG BERTHA IS
 TO BE REPAIRED
Place of Worship was Point of h. terest on Y. M. c. A. Sightseeing
 Trips for American Soldiers.

Damage done to the Church of St. Gervais, Paris. by the big bertha" shell on Good Friday, 1918, killing 54 persons. is to be repaired next month. according to the Associated Press.
 The church was one of the pria- cipal points of interest on the sight seeing tours given American soldiers on leave in Paris. by the Y N. c. A, entertainment workers.
 Contrary to the general expccta- tions of soldiers who had seen the effect of heavy artillery fire at the front, the aperture caused by the shell which penetrated the church building was less than three feet square. The hole was just under meath the cornice, near the corner of the church. Another two or three feet to the right and the shell would have missed the church entirely Most of the victims. who were lneeling in worship when the shell crashed the church. died as q result : and other masonry. But very few received their injuries from the shell itself, which was not of large calibre One of the Big Bertha emplace- ments was found when the Ameri- cans. French and British drove the Germans back from the Marne sal tent but the secret of the big gun was never disclosed, as he Germans got the heavy pieces away in time !, 10 prevent their capture. Some critism was directed at Marshal Ffoch by those who wanted the turn ing over of one of the Big Berthae by the Germans made part of the armistce terms. The Allied gen aralssimo declared that such a de mand would be in violation of all principles of soldier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
FIRST LENTEN SERVICE
 HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 THIS EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK

The Lenten Bible-study class will meet at Holy Trinity Cathedral this evening at s o'clock promptly After the Penitential Office (especially ap- pointed for Ash Wednesday and oth CT occasions), the Gospel according to St. Matthew will be examined rapidly in order to see just what the Lord taught His disciples should be and do.
 2 All those who sincerely desire 10 know what Following Christ means and whether that is really possible. are invited.
 As the first weeks study had to be omitted. t is important that every one should attend this one. Each one is asked to bring bible with pencil, though no one need stay away if not desiring to take part
 Questions may be placed in the box at the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
POTENTIAL SUPPLY MEXICAN PETROLEUM
 MORE THAN WHOLE U. S
Excelsior Claims That Two Mil lion Barrels Could Be Pro-
 dueed Day.

LAREDO. Tex. Feb 25.-Mexieo's supply of petroleum, if worked thoroughly" would be greater than the entire production of the United States, according to the Mexican de partment of industry and commerce, as uoted by the Mexico City news paper Excelsior.
 sThe potential production .of Mex ieo is practically 100000 barrels daily" the newspaper continues. and the eyportation of petroleum last year was 50 per cent greater than the previous year." The value Of that exported last year was $45,SS.,- 42f, on which tax of $i700 ,600 was collected. the paper adds.
 From January 10 November. 1919. 27. new wells were Wrought in" from
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

43 drillings to Mexico's oil fields, the newspaper says, and these wells have a protential production of 462,- 557 barrels daily.
 The Excelsior also reported new mining activity in inc state of Chi huahua. due to the absence of the bandit, Villa. from that state" Many new locations are announced, and the old locations are being worked, with prospects for a great year of pros perity. chiefly on account of the high price of silver
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
MILLINER ARRIVES
 FOR GOLDSTEIN'S S

Miss Mabel Peterson, an expert enced milliner. arrived here on the City of Seattle from Seattle to have ;harge of the millinery department of Goldstein's Emporium. Miss Peterson was last employed with the wholesale house of Staadecker Bro thers of Seattle, coming to tha; firm from Minneapolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
OUCH! BACkACHE! RUB LUMBACO OR
 STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs
 Oil"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism

stop dosing faeumat1sm
 It's pain only; not one case iii fiety requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jac- obs Oil" right on the tender spot, ' and by the time you say Jack Rob- inson-otst comes the rheumatic pain and distress. ''St. Jacobs Oil' is harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn' t burn the skin. It takes pain, sore ness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lnmbago. baekache and neuralgia
 Limber up! Get small trial bottle of old-time. honest "St. Jacobs 0il'' from any drug store, and in a moment. you'll be free from pains, ac':es and stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub rheumatism away
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
VOTE ON BLUE LAWS

BISMARK. N. D., February 25,- North Dakota electors will express their opinion of state blue" laws on cigarettes, baseball and theatres on the same rate they specify their presidential preferences, under the terms of an election call issued by Secretary of State Thomas Hall March 18th is the date set for the election.
 Women voters are qualified to vote on presidential candidates in this state.