davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
Lost Daughter Is Only Victim Of
 A Missed Train

Mrs. R. J. Monaghan of Miller val ley is the happiest woman in town. Her ten year old daughter started few days ago to come home from
 St. Mary's college at Salt Lake City. Yesterday, in some way while out of the train getting a lunch, at San Bernardino, Mary Louise mistook her train at the call of AM Aboard" and got the wrong train, thus delay ing her arrival in Prescott. Her mother met the train and was much worried by the non-arrival ot the little miss. But, later in the evening the young lady was located after about 50 futile telegrams had been sent, searching for her in various California cities, and she was dis covered at Ash Fork. She will there fore, unless she misses another train, be at home with her parents this
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
MANY PROBLEMS BEFORE STOCK
 RAISERS

PHOENIX, June %. - Grazing lands and other problems of concern to western stockmen will be discussed at meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers association and the Arizona Wool Growers association at Flag staff, July 7 and 8.
 Secretary of the Interior Payne, Secretary of Agriculture Meredith and Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land office, have been asked to be present. Invitations have also been sent to forest service off cials in Washington and in New Mex leo and Arizona.
 Three matters closely concerning the sheep and cattle raising industries are to be discussed The first is a proposal to urge congressional regu- lation of grazing on the public do- main, under which term is included 20,000,000 acres of range land. Stock man argue that, owing to inability to secure leases, they are restrained from putting improvements on open range land, and that inability to establish an equity of any kind has resulted in friction between owners of herds and depreciation in production of range stock.
 Division fences and wells are among improvements which stock men say would be placed on grazing lands if leases were obtainable.
 The second matter is endorsement or other expression concerning legis- lation for control of the packing in- dustry. An investigating committee appointed at the last meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers association at Tucson last February is to report.
 Stock grazing in national forest re- serves will be the third issue. Ex- pansion of pasture. building of divi sion fences and decreasing of mini mum permits will be phases of this issue to be discussed.
 Matters for consideration also probably will include financial condi- ton of the country as it affects loans on sheep and cattle and present mar ket conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
JUST WAIT. BROTHER

A Jerome subscriber, who wants and likes his "Journal-Miner" vents his feelings as follows:
 Please discontinue my subscription. The railway mail service, in and out of Jerome is simply wretched. There is but one incoming and one outgo- ing daily mail by rail. The arriving mail is due at the Jerome depot at 7:45 p. m., and if the old steam hoss runs the gauntlet, with the flip-flap on the Cedar Glade line, he is lucky md pulls up the hill to Jerome on time-simetimes
 The long working hours of the young women in the post office re- quire some repose, and after the let ter mail is distributed the lights go out, while the "Journal-Miner" re- poses with its brothers and sisters in travelling bags, thankful that in the struggle they have gotten thus far on their journeys.
 But this is not all. The outgoing mail closes at the post office at 8:3U in the morning, and the business man utters in despair, How long, oh, how long?" Then a gleam of sunshine strikes athwart his bean and he sees a great highway completed- IN TIME-to save the situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
CATTLE MARKET

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
 June 21-Though cattle receipts today were liberal, trade was active, and prices for the best were fully steady, with others showing a mod crate decline. Prime 1,4O8-lb. Kansas steers sold up to $l6.75; yearlings at $1625, and long yearlings at $l6.65. Hog prices were steady to 10c lower; top, S15.30. Sheep and lambs were 25c lower and in lowest position of the year. Top qambs, $500.
 Today's Receipts.-Receipts today were 15,OGO cattle, 10000 hogs and 9,000 sheep, compared with l4,O00 cat tie, 5000 hogs and 4,GOO sheep week ago, and 15,1CO cattle, $500 hogs and 6,300 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle.-Killers traded freely in all good to choice corn fat and best grass fat steers offered today at steady prices. Two punches of steers sold up to $16.75. Some long year lings brought $16.65 and other fed steers sold at $15.25 to $16.5O. Year ling steers and heifers mixed sold up 10 $16.25. Some wintered Kansas steers sold at $145O to $15.OO, and most of the straight grassers sold at $1100 to $1250. They were quoted weak to 25c lower. The best cows and heifers were steady and common 10 medium kinds were 15c to 25c lower. Veal calves were steady for the best and soc lower for the others
 Stockers and Feeders. - Liberal supplies of stock and feeding cattle were offered, and demand, though larger than a week ago, was not sui ficient to keep prices steady. Most sales were 15c to 25c lower A large of common stockers are sell ing at $7.OO to $500 and better grades $8.5O to $9.5O. Feeders are selling up to $1250.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
REELS OFF TWO D|VORCES
 AS FINALE

Not a good day for divorces, but just the same two were reeled off in few minutes yesterday by Judge Sweeney just before taking the train for. Tombstone, where he goes to sit in an important case in which Judge Lockwood is disqualified.
 The parties getting their divorces were John D. Smith from Mary Smith, the simple decree being 'Di- yorce granted" Then Bert Shaffer was granted a decree from Mary Shaffer and he also was awarded the custody of the minor child. Seems as if these gentle Marys were unable to please their spouses, hence the sep aration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
JEROME FALLS HARD ON THE
 LOCAL LADS

Merritt's error in the fifth with two down, Murphys slow work on an easy chance at second and Hol- mans alright pitching with the bases loaded caused the Grays to take the short end of a to game Sunday.
 Tipton's, the Grays' new pitcher, looked good for four innings and he might have gotten by with a win but for two bad breaks. He walked seven and hit two, but only one of the four gifts was turned into q score.
 Morrison's leaping catch of hot liner ill left field was a feature play beating Arcy out of circuit smash. Barnett led the hitting with three out oi four safeties. The score:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
cHALLBGNE ACCEPTED

The challenge of Dr. J. w. Os- burn to go to the mat with any man GO years of age or over has been accepted by Col. Baker, and all he asks is that Dr. Osburn send him notice at once that the match is on, and he will do all the training he can. on such short notice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Fe depot the same as in the past, the round-trip fare being Is cents.
 Auto service to and from the grounds will be had al 25 and 50 cents each way.
 Let Elm Buck
 With the gingling of the spurs and the sight of the cowboy hat, and many familiar faces breezing in each day, the spirit of the Frontier Days is here in earnest, and from now on it's Stay, cowboy! Let 'em buck and turn 'em out wild!"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
FRONTIER JUGDES ID BE CHOSEN
 JULY FIRST

Many contestants are in Prescott now for the big contests. Entries are being made every day in the events. Contestants are asked to enter early, the payment of entry fees can be made any time up to noon of July 2, unless entries are specified otherwise in the prize lists. Copies of the prize list and the rules can be obtained at the headquarters of the Frontier Days association in the chamber of com
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
GOING BACK TO MISSOURI

E. C. Whitesitt, who was called to Los Angeles a few days ago ago by urgent wires as 10 the condition of Mrs. Lapp, reports that the sick lady is to be moved to her old home in Liberal, Mo. It will be remembered that Mrs. Lapp is the mother of Mrs. Whitesitt, and also of Miss Ella Lapp, who was secretary for the Dickinson Shoe Hospital during their stay here last winter. It is doubtful if the change of climate will effect a cure for Mrs. Lapp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: w. s. Dorman and Blanche Dickinson of Maricopa county, Jose Ruiz and Josefa Rega- ,lado, William J. Johnson and Helen Mary Riddle and Claude w. Aiken and Hazel B Swiger
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

merce office, ground floor of the courthouse.
 The election of judges will be held Thursday, July l, at : o'clock, at the Frontier Days headquarters. Con- testants are asked to bear this date and time in mind and 10 be present on time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Summary: Home runs, Connolly, Murphy. Two-base hits, Darnell, Ma honey, Diskin. Stolen base, Denton. Hit by pitcher, McHenry, Barkis. Base on balls, off Tipton, 7; off Hol- man. 1. Struck out, by Holman, IL; Tipton, 10; by Diskih, 2. Wild pitch Tipton. Passed ball, Wild haber. Double plays. Mahoney to Murphy to Merritt; Murphy to Mer- ritt. Left on bases, Jerome, 10; Pres mer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Boxes for the big contests can be obtained at Brisley's. The boxes are all shaded and afford an excellent view of the sports. They cost but $20 plus the war tax of g for all four days celebration.
 Transportation Arranged
 Train service to and from the grounds will be run from the Santa
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Buffalo Roam In AustraIIa.

When Australians refer to their empty north, they do not always re- call the fine herds of buffalo which roam in the northern territory. The buffalo has prospered greatly since the first animals were imported and his hide and horns offer fairly easy source of revenue. In the hot, vida territory over which the mud buffalOA roams, 1t Is not feasible to use him s.s a new source of food supply, and a.- tempts at yarding have shown that the buffalo is true Australian, as he re- sents being driven and expresses this resentment vigorously. It is stated that the mud buffalo has four stomachs and does not chew the cud.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
OUR ADVERTISING RATES"

Referring to an old citizen as a "relic of antiquity" $1.
 Calling a new-made law yer "a legal light of which the profession should feel proud" $2.25.
 Calling a female a "tal- ented and refined lady, a valuable acquisition to so- ciety,V with variations, $1.85
 To call a man a progress sive citizen" when it is known that he is lazier than a government mule, $1.75.
 Referring to a deceased citizenas "a man whose place will long remain unified, " when we all know that he was the best poker player in town, $2. 25.
 Extra rates are charged when the party is we'll Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
PROVIDE WATER FOR HORSES
Four or Five Timee Each Day Is Not Too Often for Hard-WorI<Ing
 Farm Animals.

A hard-working horse or mule sweat ing freely requires large amount of water. A 1,OO0-pound animal doing hard work on a warm day may re- quire 100 pounds, or F gallons.
 If twice day is often enough to water in cool weather when the ami mals are idle, perhaps four or five times day is nor too often for hard working horse or mule on a hot day.
 Still this is largely a matter of hab- 1t so long as work is regular It mat ters little whether watering Is done before or after feeding so long as the animal gets his water regularly.
 If an animal gets water as often as he should have it, it is not likely that he will take too much, but if he is de- prived of 1t for too long a period he may drink more than is good for him.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Notice To
 Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given that dog licenses required by Ordinance No. 9 of the Town of HOIbrOok are now due and payable. All own CTS of dogs must forthwith secure licenses. All dogs found running at large without license tag will be killed by the Town Marshal. All owners of dogs are fur ther advised that under Or dinance No. g, owners of dogs failing to secure dog license will lose their dogs and in addition thereto be subject to- fine of not less than Ten Dollars ($1O.OO), nor more than One Hun dred Dollars ($1OO. .OO).
 l.. F. Mechanism,
 Town Marshal.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
dEFA]N6 SHOCK.
SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
Stomach Worm Is Most Widely Dis tributed and Serious Trouble With
 Average Flock.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 In any system of continuous farm sheep raising, the health question Is of primary importance. This question is chiefly one of internal parasites, and of these the stomach worm Is the most widely distributed and the most serious. Fortunately, the trouble Is entirely susceptible of practical con trol, and the methods of prevention are exactly in line with the practices that result in most economical production. It is possible, though doubtful, that the permanent farm flock can be main tained in maximum health when grazed entirely OF permanent grass pastures. A system of division of grass land into sufficient parts to al- low frequent long periods without sheep and use of longer grass for cat tie will assist materially. Such plan. combined with occasional use of medi- cine to prevent toe serious infection, may prove to be practical
 The basis of success in the farm sheep business is in the frequency of changing to pastures which have not had any opportunity to become infect ed with stomach worms by older sheep. These frequent changes are particularly necessary during the stny of the young lambs upon the farm. The older sheep are less susceptible to the effects of the infection, though danger of their being injured thereby is not to be overlooked. The plan of frequent changes to fresh feed can be adapted advantageously to the most economical systems of using high priced land in the rotation of crops to produce feed and forage for other kinds of livestock.
 The principles of flock management for maximum health and for adoption to other Hines of farm production are illustrated in the following outline of a plan of crop production and feeding. Under a a-Year- Rotation of Corn,
 Glover and Small Grains, on
 160 Acres.
 9 acres corn-To finish 20 yearling cattle and 40 hogs.
 15 acres silage corn. 40 acres wheat, 20 acres clover hay-Roughage for 20 cows.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30

20 yearlings, 80 ewes, 20 eve lambs and work stock; grain for sale or exchange for other feed.
 20 acres clover pasture-Season's grazing for 20 breeding cows.
 20 acres permanent grass pasture-Graz- ing for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De- cember shipment.
 10 acres forage crops
 In the above, sheep would be grazed as follows:
 First-On winter wheat. %
 Second-On grass pasture with yearling cattle.
 Third-With cows on clover pasture.
 Fourth-On clover hay after hay cut.
 Fifth-On grain stubble
 Sixth-In corn fields after silage cut or corn harvested
 Seventh-On winter wheat
 At other times on rape, soy beans, or other grazing crops on ten-acre field. Un- used forage harvested for winter feed.
 Such plan as this allows sufficient ly frequent change of pasture without any part of the flock going upon land that has previously carried sheep in the same year. The forage crop land is a safety measure for reliance in case of shortage of other feeds, and could regularly be used for carrying the reserved eve lambs from weaning time until winter
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Fill Out and Forward to Your
 Legion Secretary

The Service Information Branch Office the Secretary of War has undertaken to find World War. This service by another getting in close touch with those who might be having trouble in the adjustment of their accounts with the Government
 will more pleased you take up any of the following will prompt every presented; Address Capt c. Billings in Western District War Dep 809 Flood Building San Francisco Calif. or Legion secretary 1. Have you received proper discharge? ?. Have you received your bonus of S6OOO? you received your full travel pay of five
 per mile?
 4. Have you received your lost baggage? you Liberty Bonds that subscribed
 for while in the service?
 Were aIOtnnents your pay paid
 proper and in the proper amounts? T. Do wish information regarding the conversion of
 your insurance?
 B. your lapsed you
 stated?
 Were you disabled in the service? 10 If you drawing compensation for disability? Il. Are you need of any medical treatment? 12 If disabled do with Vocational Education? 1S. Are you out of employment? IA Have received Victory Button issued by the Gov
 eFnment?
 15. If not. do wish one? 16. Do you know of any tubercuar salders? IT, If sO please give his name
 and address..... ls Do you o any insane Soldier Sailor? 1s HsO please give his ....
 and address,. ...... ................. Company NAME. Organ:.......... Serial No City....... state....
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
HEAVY HORSES STILL SCARCE
Large Number of Mares Bred Last Spring Expected to Meet Demand >
 for Draft Animals.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AgricultureI
 While there is q surplus of light horses on the farms of the United States, there is still notable defi- ciency in heavy, desirable draft horses, say horsemen of the United States de partment of agriculture. Last year, they say, there was a tremendous de crease in mares bred, but during the spring of 1919 very large percentage Of good mares were bred. which is ex- pected largely to- meet the future de- mand for horses Of the better type.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30

We call the attention of our readers to the announce ment in this issue of Senator Mulford Winsor, democratic candidate for governor of Arizona at the ensuing cleo tion. On several occasions Senator Winsor has repre- sented the people not only of Yuma county but the whole state in our legisla- lures in a very creditable manner and is highly en- dorsed by a large number of professional and business men throughout the state.
 The Rocky Mountain Bone & Junk Go. of Santa Fe,. N. M., will pay the best price ever known for bones. This chance will be good for only 15 days. Also in the market for rags and metal. Get your bones ready. Address HI. Galanter, Holbrook, Ari- zona.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Meaning of the Name Ida.

Ida and Ada are practically syn onymous. Ip early times, however, Ada was believed to be derived from Adah, meaning ornament, and the name Adah was given to the wife of Lamech in the Old Testament. But later ety. mological authorities believe that Ada is merely Latinized form of Fad, meaning happy or rich, and the same as the German Ida. Ida's gem is the turquoise.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Statue of the Greek Slave.

This famous statue was the work of Hiram Powers (1S05-1879), the American sculptor, completed in 1849. Five replicas are said to have been made by the artist, the first of which was sold to Captain Grant and taken to England, and is now in the gal lery of the duke of Cleveland. The second copy is now in the Corcoran Art gallery at Washington; the third Is in possession of the earl of Dudley 1; the fourth was purchased by A. T. Stewart, the New York merchant, and the fifth became the property of Hon. E. W. Stoughton.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Chamberldin's s Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully ac- knowledged by many. Mrs. Ben iamin F. Blankeney, Decatur. III. writes, Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is by far the best medicine for colds and coughs we have eyer used in our family. 1 gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself. "
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
XIII Him.

"Where are you golng?" asked the returned hero's mother as he strode toward the door, vicious look on his face.
 ''To find the man who sent me this letter suggesting that take a course in physical culture" was the savage response as the door slammed.-Home
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Better neglect the rams feed and water than his exercise. The mule has many points to com. mend him as farm work animal.
  Soon after beginning to eat, colts will want water and a little salt in their feed.
 When foaling. the mare should have a box stall or pasture lot where she can be all to herself.
  No man ever succeeds in building up great herd of cattle without good pastures, without rich grass lands.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
How is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more beautiful as she grows older and she will with due regard to baths, diet and exercise. and by keep ing her liver and bowels in good working order, If you are hag- gard and yellow, your eyes los ing their Iustre and whites be- coming yeIlowish, your flash. it may be due to indigestion or to a sluggish liver. Chandler lain's Tablets correct these dis orders.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
FORMATION OF BEEF CATTLE
Disposition Should Be Quiet, Border ing on Loginess-SmaiI Udders
 Best for Cows.

Beef cattle should have a quiet dis position, bordering on loginess. They should be large, with heavy bones, should take on weight easily. and the cows should have small udders and give only milk enough to raise a calf.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30

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The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
The Winsor Home County Governor Club
Headquarters, Yuma, Arizona
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Headquarters Yuma, Arizona
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fred L.. In9raham Judge of the Superior Court w. E. Mcclure, member Brotherhood of Railway Eng-  Miss C. Louise Boehrnger exCounty Superintendent of Schools; publisher Arizona Teacher. S Garvin Somerton. farmer; cotton broker; exSAte Senator. M. O.. Kimbrough, Gadsden merchant; member Yuma County Highway Commission. Guy A. Marsh Parker, director and cashier Parker Val ley Bank.
 ment Stores. W. C. Pryor. member Brotherhood Railway Trainmen. President, J. H. Westoyer, publisher The Morning Sun president Yuma County Commercial Club. Secretary. A. J. Eddy attorney member State Legisa ture
 Bank. And 38 others Space will not permit the of all the of the Executive Committee.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
CHURCH NOTICE

Services will be held at the Methodist Church on Mon day evening at 7:30 by O. M. Andrews, Pastor. All are cordially invited to at tend.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30
Wanted the 4sweeper ?

My little cousin was over to our house one day. Upon looking around the bathroom. she saw the toothbrush in the holder and remarked to my mother: "Auntie. give me one of those. I want to sweep my teeth."- Chicago American.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-30

We have the largest and most complete line of drugs and sundries in Navajo coun- ty. Palace Drug Go.