davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

CROWN- UPS, with
" their maturednerves,
often fail to realize how
slight disturbances break
a chlid's rest.
1t is no more natural
for a child, than for its
elders. to toss about half
awake a good part of
the night.
When a healthy child
shows a tendency to toss
or whimper in its sleep,
see if there isn't a slight
squeak, rattle or INSTEAD
mess in its crib.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
HUIL RAYoU WELL PRopUCING.

Shreveport. La. March "a 200
barrel well has Just been completed
in the Bull Bayou district by the Gulf
Refining company. It is the COM
pany's No. Cray Hook, section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, TOnsiEitis

Old fashioned remedies are often
the best yellow Mustard in the FORM
OF plaster or noultice. has been used
for generations for sore
- ~ Fla NINA 4f1-a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
CLAIBORNE PARISH WELL
COMES IN WITH 5000 BARRELS

Shreveport. La, March 2--Glassel
and aIarren completed Monday their
JACKSON No. 3 well. Claiborne parish
The well came in flowing AT 5000 bar
rels from shallow sand around l-9V
feet
The Gulf Refining and Texas COM
panies have met the - cent advance
% the Standard OIL company on north
Louisiana crude oils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
e It ~ az eooking purPoses

Cakes made with EIEBE are wholesome and nouriishng
food as well as delicious dessert.
Soups sauces and graves made with FIEBE are creamy
and nch. To biscuits, breads and mullins EIEBE gives
quality Of lghness. decacy and smoothness that is
most delightful-is good IN coffee, too.
Just ny FIEBE- 1t from your grocer today You'll
find that It makes everything you cook more tasy-and
being rich In fat, protein and carbo-
hydrates II adds to the food value Of -
the dishes prepared -
HEBE Is Pure-FIEBE Is Eco FaERE
nomical-FiEBE IS Convenient. w.
Send for copy of the FIEHE Book NX.J
of Recpes-Address Home Econ SsssoSs5
omy Dept, The FIEBE Company, +lSISI52 5SS-5fD
Box 1908, Seattle, Washington. -
Remember Your Grocer Has HEBE 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
Why do Children
Fret at Night

The Simmons Steel Crib
illustrated is a splendid ex-
ample of how the Simmons
principle of Bull for Sleep is
applied to cribs.
It's parts are fitted as snugIy
and noiselessly as those of a
Summons Bed.
Drop side, afording easy
access and perfect protection
against falling.
Finished in smooth, satiny
whire, harmonizing nicely
with modern nursery decora-
tons.
The complete Simmons
line embraces Beds In Enam-
eled Steel and in Lacquered
Brass. Twin Beds, Springs,
Day Beds, and Children's
Cribs-BHiIt for Slseb.
Featured by the leading
merchants of this section
at prices little if any higher
than ordinary merchandise.
And when you are select
ing your Simmons Beds with
an eye to their appearance
in the room, you will see
that Simmons has for the
first time established beautiful
and authoritative de5ign in
Metal Beds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

Thousands of children have
been benefited in temper.
nerves and health by sub
stituting a sturdy Simmons
Crib for the antiquated, noisy
sort of crib.
A Simmons Crib is really
noiSeIe55. II stands solid and
frm-no rattle or sway to
disturb the little sleeper.
Its big, easy-rolling casters
appeal especially to mothers
who know the annoyance OF
beds that are hard to move.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
WYOMING OIL COMPANIES
ANNOUNCE PRICE, ADVANCE

Casper. Wyo- March 2.-The Mid
west Refining company, and the Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02

Lee NeWmans
Tenement Specialist-Ph- 46o4.-Ad1
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
EYE-SORE LYNX CREEK
 SPOT TO BE REMEDIED
CFrom Thursdays DaiIy)

Recommendation of a concrete apron has been made by the Yavapai Highway Commission to be laid across the crossing of Lynx creek, was the statement yesterday of member. and this acton will be coy cred in full in the report to be made later to taxpayers when the bond is sue IS announced.
 In so endorsing this, movement it is also contemplated 10 widen the channel of the creek bed to fully four times its present width, enlarging the water flow accordingly as against the narrow confines prevailing, which during flood seasons has occasioued that strip to be attended with danger to motorists, and as has been so often experienced during the past six months.
 The site of this construction is to be changed from the present route of the crossing, a point higher up on the west approach seeming prefer able.
 There is not unit of the county highway system that is more in use than this particular place, and the continuation of the deplorable state in which it is being maintained again came in for abuse yesterday when L. l.. Searles. a Nevada mining man, returned to the city, being. unable to negotiate that swollen stream in his large automobile.
 The neglect of this crossing in not having a bridge to span it from bank to bank is said to be due to a misun- derstanding of what the state high way covers on that route, this belief occasioning the board of supervisors to defer such construction. Mayer, Humboldt, Dewey and into the Verde valley, Cherry creek and other inter vening localities are indignant over the neglect of he crossing place, and which it is stated is to assume this fall a lively political issue
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
MAYER ESTATE SOLO IN F0F0 F0 COMPANY; BIG
 IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED

and in this connection the buying company unquestionably has an as set in its mineral resources. So large is the transaction in its varied and huge industrial proportions that for the present each unit must be lightly covered, but later a resume of what has been consummated, and what is assured in the creation of another thrifty commonwealth for Yavapai will be more extensively touched upon. However, 1t is considered for tunate that Prescott will have di- rect and influential feeder, and with good roads coming (and bridge across Lynx creek) the two towns will be linked together into a closer friendship than heretofore. It is stated that in this big deal each and every heir of the Mayer estate has con cured, thereby removing any barrier which might arise to delay the move ments as outlined.
 Another transaction closed this week by the Mayer corporation, but not kindred in any way to the Mayer requirement, is the taking over of the old and famous "88" mining claim in Black Canyon district, near the Kay. the seller being Hunter Merri- wether of Kansas City. This is a silver-gold proposition, and after ly- ing dormant for many years is to swing into action at once.
 Ii was through the efforts of Sam A. Hobson, general manager of the Arizona Copper and Mining corpora ton, all of the above deals were closed. He was supported by Wilbur !. Mayer, of the Mayer estate heirs.
 New officers announced yesterday for the copper company were;
 President-S- E. Doane, chief en- gineer of the National Lamp Works, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Vice-president and general mana ger-Sam A. Hobson, Mayer
 Secretary-Treasurer-W. J. Mayer, Mayer.
 Assistant secretary-C. W. Bender, Cleveland Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
EXTRAORDINARY BH NEARING A
 STRIKE
lFEom Thursdavs DsiIvl

Interest in the Verde Combination was sud ddenly accelerated today when it becarhe known that showing far better than anything previously opened lat that property has been eN- posed iia drift No. Is on the l30O-foot level, going south from the shaft, ac- cording to the Verde Copper News. y
 This flrift has entered well defined water clourse and contact Between the diofite hanging wall and quartz porphyrg footwall is about two feet of goulge Chalcopyrite bornite and pyrite are banded and dissemina- ted through both the gouge and the quartz6orphyry.
 The g,ouge can be picked out with ones hhgcr and the qua~tz-pcrphyIy is also Auite soft. The fornaro1 IS anything but tight; in short il is ideal for ore 10 live"
 To maE Re matters look even better, water is coming from the contact in large quantities.
 Drillingsl from tine round of holes to be shoti tonight were brought to town this afternoon by Superintend- ent E. L. Bartholomew Apparently the formation into which the drills are biting is even richer than that which is exposed.
 For nearly threc months the Com bination has had a showing which, all mining men admitted, was likely to lead to something" It has showed a steady improvement never de- terioration. Now the showing is far better than it was before.
 The management is making no claims and Combihation certainly has not struck commercial ore. It is equally certain that the chances for finding an ore body are much i'm proved by the new developments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
BOWERS HOTEL HAS EIGHT NEW GUESTS
 FROM SOUTH BEND
lFrom fridays DaiiyD

Ed Bowers hotel has had a recent addition of eight new guests These men were recommended to the hotel by United States Judge William H. Sawtelle, who has always helped the institution to receive guests. Joe P. Dillon, United States marshal, acted as hotel runner and brought the men up.
 They registered as follows:
 Jesus Armenia, violation of Section 4, act of February 5, 1917; six months and $1OO fine.
 F. W. Mead, illicit distilling; six months, $1OO fine and $500 penalty.
 Robert l. Barker, violation of Mann act; six months and $250 fine.
 Felix Ortiz, violation of military conscription act; one year.
 Armin Erich Brehm, violation of passport regulations; one year.
 Dick Armendariz, violation of Sec ton 13, act May IS, 1917; one year.
 Joaquin Escondon, violation of military conscription act; one year.
 Miguel Ruiz, violation of military conscription act; one year
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

there to erect two room and sleeping porch structures. A combined batch ing and dinner out will give the sol dier good eats, sand the logvEarenr charged will let Rim livei TIE houseS will be sepatated frony eadh other9 not all .Bupehed up, aud ifsa mad wants to he can buy on the install ment plan.
 While that country is lower than here, and besides we know that this is really good climate for us, if we cannot get the places to stay. we are going to try it down there One of the boys has written to find out when things will be ready there, but most of the fellows would remain here if possible"
 Promising to cooperate with the men desiring to remain in Prescott the local post of the American Le- zion has referred the situation to a committee. which will not only be available to serve all discharged sol diers, sailors and marines, but will report to the post summary of the local conditions with recommends tions thereon. This report. will be available for the regular meeting in March.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
HOLD UP EMBARGO ON LABORERS; COTTON
 PRICE SKYROCKETS

PHOENIN, Feb. 1O.-Cotton growers of Arizona, who are rejoic- ing over $1 cotton, will again be able to bring Mexican labor into this country for the harvesting of their crops, according to. a telegram re- ceived this afternoon from W. H.. Knox, secretary of the Arizona Cot ton Growers association, who has been in Washington working to se- cure this privilege. This telegram reads as follows:
 Secretary Wilson today at the re- quest of joint committee of house and senate extended Mexican labor priv ilege one year."
 The privilege referred to removes some of the restrictions under which the immigration laws admit alien la bor to this country. It was granted by the government as a war measure solely in behalf of the agricultural interests of the country. ./and it has been claimed by the cotton growers in asking for its renewal that Mex ican labor is as necessary in the present situation as it was during the war.
 sP.- T-..----z1 ' r.-.-.- --z..a I kA
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
GETTING LIVELY FOR
 MEXICAN SLACKERS
(From Thursdays Dailvl

United States Marshal ], P. Dil- lon landed in the county jail yesterday bunch of eight federal offenders from Tucson, the crimes being as follows Five ALexicans convicted as slackers. one white slaver and two illicit distillers. The. MeXicans are to serve on year each in jail, with fine imposed, and the others for lesser terms.
 Another big bunch of slackers will be brought here later. This element is being gathered in at lively rate thees days. Marshal Dillon stated that during conscription it was known several hundred Mexicans ill scat tered mining camps and towns of the southern part of the state cunningly evaded military duty by dropping across the boundary line into Sonora and all are beginning to filter back to get the high wages of American mining camps and in other pursuits of employment. They are being wig orous1y rounded up and the Tucson judicial mill has started to grind them out and get them in jail as soon as possible.
 The booze offenders were doing a thrifty business ill their moonshine methods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
DAMERON RAISES FRAUD
 ISSUE IN COMPLAINT
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)


 That he was led to buy real estate under fraudulent representations is the charge made yesterday in Super for court by H. A. Dameron, acting as administrator of the estate of his late wife. Fora, and guardian of the property of his minor child, Byrdena.
 NJ. D. C. Putnam is the defendant, who is charged with having conveyed a certain rooming house and lot numbered 0 in block IT. city of Prescott, to the plaintiff, with the declaration that the title was clear to the property actually covered by the house, and that the same brought in revenue amounting to $lOO a month.
 As matter of fact. the complain ant states. the house is not all on the aforesaid block, but a porch and stairway outside, to the second floor, are not on the lot actually conveyed. Moreover, the revenue of the prop erty is but $25 a month.
 False representations and fraud in the deal are alleged, and Cameron re- cites his attempt to obtain a settle ment In the suit. he offers again to reconvcy the property to Putnam, providing he receives back the $560O invested from the funds of the estate
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
(From Fridays Daily>

One of the largest and most im- portant industrial undertakings for the future of this county has been consummated, by which the entire holdings of the Mayer estate pass into new hands. The purchasers are the Arizona Copper and Mining corpora ton, and so large are the holdings ac- quired that at this time only a brief review of the more vital interests can be given.
 Involved, however, in this huge transaction which covers a considera- ton of several hundred thousand dol lars, is the patented tOwnsite of Mayer, with about $ lots improved, and approximately 800 lots unim- proved.
 Decided upon as the initial move ment in regenerating this historical center of mines and mining, farming and cattle. raising, is the immediate building of a modern Sl00,000 hotel, the contract for which is to be awarded in a short time, after plans and specifications are approved. An energetic campaign is to be launched to bring in summer tourists and min ing men. and to stimulate the town as a business and residential center New homes by the score are to be erected and the town incorporated.
 An amusement center also is to re- ceive immediate consideration. In short, Mayer of the present is to give way to the progressive Mayer of the future. To open the town for occu- pancy, whether for the tourist, in vestor or homeseeker, is the slogan, and of this intention on the part of the new owners there is not the slightest doubt,
 The purchasers of this valuable holding also acquire the mineral in terests of the Mayer estate, both placer and quartz, which is an asset of marked rating, many of. the mines being determined as splendid possi- bilities. Many of the preferred mines are to be placed in action at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
CONVALESCENTS WANT
 TO STAY IN PRESCOTT
(F1om Thursdav's DailvD

Several of ihe soldiers about to re- ceivc discharges from Whipplc Bar racks have devoted several days to look up the housing situation in Pres colt, with the result that they have sought help from officers of the American Legion of this city to locate them in modest but suitable cabins wherein they may regain their health, living on the compensation for their disabilities given through the War Risk Bureau.
 Many of the men will refuse to accept treatment at the United States Public Health Service hospitals. ac- cording 10 the statements of several of the cottage seekers. I've have had two or more years of being herdcd together. with no say as to who are our associates. We have been forced to listen to inc conversation of the lal5atiye kid, the professional swcarer. and the willie" that has the phonograph bug. Being really hu- man beings more or less sick, we nat urally prefer a normal humad habita- tiou Wid''duict and privacy If there is any chance t5 get good places to five at price Within our limited funds. many of the cN-soldicrs will stay here We have all done well in t1iS climate understand that Fl Ta~o is plauuiua lo invite the dis ablcd soldiers of limited means to como there. l7ant" are under way
 .p ,.f..- ,-,-.s -.'r--., f,a-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
SUMMONS CALLS
 AN ESTIMABLE WOMAN
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

(Fron Wednesdays Daily.)
 From Jerome yesterday forenoon came the sad and surprising news oi the death of Mrs. L. A. Kehr, which occasioned profound regret in this community and was a shock to her many friends here. Her passing away was attributed to pneumonia, this fatal affliction developing after she had left Prescott on Monday af- ternoon to return home.
 Previously she had been complain ing of a severe cold, but last Saturday was able to meet friends and be en- tcrtained at dinner in a home ill this city.
 Mrs. Kehr was the wife of L. A. Kehr. accountant of the United Verde Extension company and formerly for many years they had made Prescott their home. She was an estimable woman with a kindly nature that made her a favorite in this and other communities. and universal sorrow. is expressed over her being called away. Beside her husband three children are left to mourn her loss. Burial will probably be given in Mountain View, where Mir. Kehr recently purchased a family plot
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
SIBERIA BUDDY IS
 HONING FOR HOT CAKES
(From Wednesdays DaiivO


 Writing to his mother, Mrs. Martha Carey, of this city. Clint Chessmau says that which will prove of interest to lis many friends, the letter being dated at Seattle:
 The first thing I want to inform you of is that while in Siberia I got hold of a native bloodhound, so you will see that my old habit of being a dog fancier still sticks to me. He is a big beast, weighing 187 pounds, steel gray in color, and as gentle as a kitten. But on the warpath he's a bad one, and he doesn't like stran. gers either. The natives use them fol running down wolves, and let me tell you these animals in certain parts of Siberia are some bad ones, going after humans as eagerly as any four footed meat.
 Got out of Nladivostok in good health, but mighty glad to be in the home country. In about Is days will get on the road to Yavapai, and of course the dog is coming also. Will take him to the camp. He cost SEQ in American money, and the boys on the transport adopted him as a mas cot so that he could come along with Us.
 Aboard was Jenkins Giles, but he is going home to Baker City, Oregon, to remain for some time. We are a happy bunch (l5S6 from cevrywhere) and we are through with the war stuff al that Got through o. K. and had not single days sickness, but l
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
GAMBLING HELL BURNS

MENICALL Lower California, Feb. 1.-The Owl gambling house and port of call for many of the men wlo have cruised about on the west coast which was burned last night, is to be rebuilt, it was indi- catcd today. The structure was one .of the llndmarks of the vanishing "old tim vest The fire caused a loss 'estiTttcd at S25OOOO, including 1u7utlly ot liquors stored in the building sind l. prohibition became cl- icctivc in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
THREE VIEWS ON
 I. w. w. TOLD IN COURT
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

There is nothing in the l. W. w.
 principles in conflict with the con stitution of the United States, accord ing to Joseph Patrick O'Malley, self styled organizer for that union, and vet. Mr. OMalley. on the witness stand in behalf of his petition for final citizenship papers, told Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday that he be- licvcd in limiting the hours of labor and increasing the wages to the point where the employer class would be squeezed out and industry turned over to the pcoplea--' inc government
 as he expressed ii. ......
 Charles Reno, his winefs. also a
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
NOMINATE JOHNSON

BISMARCK. \. D., Feb. 12.-Peti- tions nominating Hiram Johnson, United States senator from California, for preferment for the republican presidential nomination to be voted on in the North Dakota primaries March 10, were placed in circulation today
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

tell you it was a long time between meals quite often.
 Warm up that griddle iron and make plenty of batter, as l am ray enous for some of those hotcakes, smeared over with maple syrup. Yum, yum. Just to think of it.p
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
Foreign

The commission of jurists in session
permanent court of international JUS
tice, has unanimously decided that
this court shall be at The Hague.
Perfect peace prevails at London
derry now. after week of bloody
civil war that cost many lives and
turned part of the city into scenes of
ruin recalling sights in northern
France during the great war.
The American ambassador at Paris,
Hugh c. Wallace, gave a luncheon in
honor of Gen. Peyton c. March, chief
of staff of the American army. Mar
shals Foch and Joffre and several
cabinet ministers were present.
The Greek legation at London has
received official information that the
Greeks campaigning against the Turk
fish nationalists in the Smyrna district
surrounded a Turkish army corps In
Philadelphia (Ala-Shehr, SO miles east
of Smyrna), taking 5000 prisoners with
guns and other booty.
The German chancellor. Konstantin
Fehrenbach. has completed the forma-
ton of a cabinet at Berlin, it was an
nounced.
Two hundred cases of cholera have
been reported in Japan, according to
Tokyo cable dispatches to the Nippu
Jill, Japanese language newspaper at
Honolulu.
A report has been received at Bel
fast from Omagh that Constable Mi
chael Koran was fatally shot while on
temporary duty in Tipperary.
1t is estimated that the total num-
Der of rioters at Londonderry was
never more than 100 on each side. this
meaning that there We're 200 desper-
ate men holding up the city of 10000.
Military authorities have gained con-
troll and are holding the city of Lon
donderry in an iron grip.
\ K ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERlCANPR PRESS ASSOCIATION
BRAYTON ITEMS

Niels P. Hoegh went to Des
4 MONIES Monday to attend a banker
convention.
James Rorick of Atlantic was a
business caller in Brayton Monday.
Roy Jensen and sister Mrs. Mont
gomery and son are visiting their
sister Mrs. Chris Nelson at Sac CT
ty.
Charles Hansen and wife of Clear
Lake were week end guests at the
L. P. Rasmussen home, returning
to their home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holland are
the parents of a baby boy born Sun
day morning.
Jacob Anderson and wife were
visitors in Atlantic Friday.
j. F. Bergh shipped one car of
cattle to Omaha last Thurs day.
Mabel and Dorothy Rasmussen
visited friends in Atlantic SATURDAY..
Lawton Bartlett was an over
Sunday visitor in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown of
Missouri are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Fred Denison.
Willis Jenkins of Omaha was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Brown entertained the
Ladies Aid Society last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen
of Corning were over Sunday visit
ors with her parents, P. P. Nelson
and wife.
Mrs. G. X. Hallock and daughter,
Leone, returned Saturday from a
visit in Atlantic.
Manning Swanson who was so Sc
riously injured when kicked by a
horse, is improving.
Mrs Cora Freeman was called to
Avoca Saturday by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Leonard.