davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
BIGGEST STILL IN STATE IS
 CAPTURED

KINGAEAN, March 3l.-Sherifi Mahoney and his deputies this week made one of the most important ar rests in the history of prohibition en- forcement in this county, when he took into custody one Wesley Walker at his home on the Santa Maria creek, in northern Yuma county, and cap turcd one of the largest stills that so far has been found in the state. The still was made of a l00-gallon gasoline tank that had been copper lined, and there was 5 gallons of 120 proof booze and about To barrels of corn and wheat mash in the cap ture. The still was situated in the bottoms between the Santa Maria and Big Sandy creeks, 10 miles from Signal Walker, who had been an old-time Georgia distiller, had built a cellar l0x3S feet, in which he had placed the still. So cunningly was this cellar disposed among the arrow weed and cottonwoods that had it not been fore the trail that lead from the Walker home to the place and the knowledge that Walker was the man who was making the booze on a large scale, the officers might have hunted forever before they found the place. For days the officers watch ed and waited to catch the manutac turer and booze runners and not un- til the morning of the twenty-first did the officers get a clue to the exact location and then they took the back track for Walkers house across the river and tothe still. The arrest of Walker followed. In the party was George Kayser. Charles By and an other man. After destroying the mash and some of the parts of the still they loaded the big worm and still into an automobile and brought it to Kingman.
 Walkers hearing will come up be- fore United States Commissioner Smith as soon as the United States attorney arrives to prosecute the case. Walker does not deny his guilt, but was inclined to the belief that Sheriff Mahoney was exceeding his jurisdiction, especially when all the booze was sold in Prescott, Jerome and PnocmN Walker sold his prod uct al the distillery and the pur- chasers passed it out to retailers in various parts of the country. The old fellow knew the business and his sour mash" was as good as old Ken lucky could produce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
BUILD CAMP FOR
 SILVER DIGGERS AT NC-4
(From Saturdays Daily)

'
 Messrs. William Miller and J. H. Clevenger came in yesterday from the camp of the NC-4 Silver Mining company, where they have been fin ishing camp accommodations for enough men for two shifts on the new shaft which IS to be resumed as soon as whim can be installed which will probably be by the end Of the coming week.
 Recent investigations of this com pany's property by mining engineers have Eeen made and their findings have been so favorable, and all are so thoroughly impressed with the importance of the company's holdings that it has been decided to waste no time in getting under the old ore shoots from which the bonanza ores of the early days were taken. It is predicted by disinterested men, as we'll as those back of the property, that 1t should not be long till the mlnes will be on a shipping basis.
 Road conditions to the camp have been improved and wagon haul has been resumed, but, in order that heavy machinery can be taken into the camp considerable more work will be necessary. For that reason the installation of the horse whim has Leen decided upon, in order that the high-grade ore shoot may be tapped while waiting for road repairs to be completed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
GEOGRAPHY STUDY
 IN U. s. WILL BE
 MADE TO CONFORM

A movement to build up the Ari- zona unit to the National Council of Geography Teachers IS being start ed in this state in order that its in fluence will be felt in bringing about proper improvements ill geography coures and equipment, etc, ill the schools.
 At a meeting called Wednesday aft erHeon by Jehiel S. Davis, the state director of the national council, a number of Prescott teachers added their influence to the commendable movement. They are the following instructors: Miss Alice Dunning Adams, principal of the high school; Miss Nerle Beaver, principal of the Lincoln school; Miss Pearl A. Fort son, Miss Frances Londergan, Miss Vera McNulty, Mrs. Lena H. Nal min, superintendent of schools; Prof s. H. Martin; Melvin A. Payne, prin- cipal of the Washington Grammar school; Miss Belle Rodgers and Ms. Harry W. Ulmo.
 Mr Davis pointed cut and explain ed the most glaring needs to the high school geography course and equipment. Miss Fortson mentioned the difficulties in the grades In this fine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
DECREE SETTLES DISPUTE
 OVER PATENT LAND
(From Saturdays DaiIyJ

A decree filed in the recorder s office of Yavapai county Wednesday disclosed that the Federal court, in session in this city, cancelled the az ricultural patent of H. (. Heffelman of Mayer in so far as said patent re- lated to the Rigby Mining & Reduc- ton company
 Judge Sawtelle's court ordered that H. C. Heffelman give a deed to P. B. Fisher, for the ground commonly known as the "Old Soldier" placer claim, and to Peter Schaffer for the ground known as the Daniel Bowen claim.
 This is the final action taken in a suit brought against H. C. Heffel- man by the Rigby Mining & Reduc- ton company, alleging that Heffel- man had secured his agricultural pat ent through fraudulent affirmations and false affidavits. The department of justice allowed the defendant to withdraw his attempted possession of the Rigby company's and Fisher and Schaffer's claims and assessed the costs against the defendant, Heffel- man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
BELL, EX-SOLDIER,
 ATTACKED GIRL, CHARGE
LFrsm Friaax,. pailYl

Roy Bell, ex-soldier, said to have been gassed overseas, was brought t this city in a hurry yesterday by the sheriff's office In Jerome, where he was given a preliminary hearing yesterday morning on a statutory charge ill which a 6-year-old girl. is the complaining witness, the feeling over the incident is said to have sub sided.
 Bell was placed under $2O,OOO bono and held to answer in the Superior court. He is thought by some per sons in Jerome to be of unsound mind, due to certain alleged peculi- arities in his actions.
 Bell came from the war and was given job at the United Verde chi2i- ly on the strength of the fact he was m ex-soldier. At a recent jewelry auction, he is said to have bought many pieces of cheap finery, which hc distributed among young girls.
 A story related by the little girl in this case to her teacher jed 10 the unraveling of the entire affair, it was said. The defendant, it was brought out, had made unsuccessful attempts upon two other girls, neither over lg years old. In the case of the com blaming witness, his object was said to have been gained, with the result the little one confided in her teacher who reported the matter.
 Bell denied the accusation at the county iail YeSterdaY.-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

The conferences will be managed by local committees, and the various topics under discussion will be han died by means of from to 8 men and women, recognized as church leaders in the county or state. Each team will be responsible for conducting the conferences in eight counties.
 Big Educational Campaign Prepared
 This series of conferences repre- scnts only an intermediate stage in a great campaign of intensive cduca- tior in practical Christianity prepara- tory to the united appeal for mission ary funds and workers which will be held by the Protestant denominations cooperating in the Interchurch Movement between April 25 and May ?.
 Thus it is expected that befork April 20 the ideal of church coop eration advocated by the Interchurch World Movement, in place of church competition, and the program of evangelization that goes with it, will be familiar to everyone of the 50,000,- 900 Protestants in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CHAUTAUQUA IS ID OPEN ON
 APRIL ..25
(From Saturdays Daily)

The opening announcement of the Ellison-White Chautauqua program for this year seems to assure music lecture and entertainment fans" a week. of thorough enjoyment. The dates have been definitely announced as April g and g.
 A musical event of outstanding in terest is scheduled in the coming of Josephine Martino, noted New York pri1na donna, on the last night. Miss Martino is one of the most promising singers of the younger generation. She is one of the Edison artists and her work has attracted the attention and won the approval of Enrico Ca ruso and he has coached her in the operatic selections she will use on this Chautauqua tour. In company with Miss Martino on the last night appears the Stearns-Gregg Concert company, a splendid musical organi- zalion, with the talented Fay Epper- son as an entertainer.
 Other musical features of note are; The MacGregor Singers, headed by Vawter MacGregor, Scotch baritone and entertainer; the Fenwick Newell Concert company, under the leader ship of Fenwick Newell, tenor, who has won honors in both Europe and the Antipodes with his splendid voice, and the Regniers, two musical en- tertainers of rare ability.
 The third day brings the Overseas orchestra, eight charming, talented and vivacious young ladies who have been enthusiastically received by the boys of the A. E. F. in France and by eastern Chautauqua audiences.
 A lecture event of decided interest and novelty is to be presented on the fourth night when Dr. (. s. Price brings his illustrated story on Hunt ing Big Game in Alaska It is lecture Of thrilling interest, illustrat- ed with remarkable series of big game pictures, including views of whale harpooning and of the great seal herds of the Arctic seas.
 Other lecture events of value and prominence are scheduled in the ap- pearance of the following well-known people: M Pirie Reyes, first volun- teer American Red Cross nurse, lee turer on community health; Joel w. Eastman, with constructive lecture built for these uncertain days, The Unfolding of Democracy; and Ma rion Ballou Fisk, noted cartoonist- lecturer, who comes the first night with a highly interesting lecture en- tertainment.
 A dramatic reading of Green Stockings" the delightful comedy by A. E. w. Mason, will De a delight for all entertainment lovers Ruby Page Ferguson, head of the depart ment of oratory at the Women's Col lege of Alabama, portrays every char acter of the play with consummate artistry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
COUNTY SEATS ID BE SELECTED
 FOR MEETS
tFrom Saturdays Daily)

A method of holding meetings oi Protestant church representatives in about POGO county seats in the United States, involving d total attendance oi anywhere from million to million and half delegates, has been eyolv- ed by the Interchurch World Move ment of North America.
 The original plan to hold all of these 2000 and odd meetings simul- taneously throughout the country was abandoned as impractical. But they will take place as nearly simul- taneously as possible, all but a very few being scheduled to be held be- tween April 5 and Y.
 Meeting places will in most cases be the county seats, and the attend ance will be composed of the mem bership of the Protestant churches oi the county.
 The conferences will last one day only. During that day will be pres, ented the whole program of the In terchurch World Movement for pro- moting cooperation i'll missionary and general church activities among the Protestant churches. Time vii. also be given to discussion of the local problems in each county as re- vealed by the Interchurch Move ment's survey of religious conditions throughout the United States.
 Arizona Conferences
 April and l6, inclusive, excepting April Is, are the days designated for the county conference in Arizona. There will be three conferences in Yavapai county-at Prescott, April 6; at Jerome, April /; at Clarkdale. April Sand two conferences in Co., conino county-at Williams, April 9. and at Flagstaff, April TO- The con, ferenccs for Navajo and Apache counties as scheduled for April II al Winslow, that for Mohave at King man, April F, for Final at Florence April II, and Gila, at Hayden ana Winkelman, on April Is and 10, re spectively.
 Besides full consideration of local problems, the program at the county conferences will present the outstand- ing results of the worldwide survey of religious, social and economic con ditions made by the Interchurch Movement, the material for which has been gathered from every corner of the earth. Special emphasis will i also be laid on the place of prayer in Christian life, the importance oi assisting young people in the right choice of their life work and the duty | Of laying aside a definite proportion of income for religious purposes. i Lantern slides will be freely used to illustrate the various addresses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
MEAT DEALERS COOPERATE ON
 SAVE WEEK
By GEO. H. SMALLEY Federal Fair Price Commissioner

TUCSON, March 31.-Packers and retail meat dealers in Arizona are CO., operating with George H. Smalley, fair price commissioner for this state. in the campaign to save money on meat, which begins in Arizona on April F and lasts one week.
 During the Saving Money on Meat" week housewives, through the press, will be supplied with recipes for preparing meats from the fore quarters of beeves; hotels and restau- rants will serve certain dishes made from the cuts under consideration and there will be a general cduca- tional campaign showing the advant- ages of using more of the inexpen- sive cuts of meat.
 Demanding only the choice cuts on the part of the public has left butch CTS with quantities of the forequar- ter cuts on hand which are some times unstable, thus creating a loss which has to be made up by charg- ;ng higher prices for choice cuts.
 A survey of retail meat prices i'll Arizona made by Commissioner Snalley shows the following prices now prevailing at retail for beef:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CROP PROSPECTS FOR THIS SEASON ARE
 GOOD, SAYS JONES
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Levi Jones came in yesterday iron his ranch on Sunflower flats He is not slow in stating that the ground is in the finest condition for agricul- tural purposes. Although the s bring has been a little backward for early planting, the prospect for a bumper crop is good.
 Feed for stock is excellent He has started a herd of Poll-Angus and Hereford, has yearling calves that cant be beat, and unless extra top prices are offered, he intends to take advantage of the range situation and board them a season or two.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
SOLDIER RELIEF

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Soldier relief legislation with probable pro- vision for cash bonus, funds for which will be raised by taxes on lux uries, was approved by the house ways and means committee today, Is to l6. Details of the bill were left to be worked out by subcommittee which will be appointed next Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
BUYS 17OO HEAD OF
 CATTLE IN THIS STATE
(From Saturdays Daily)

NFTOm saturday Daly)
 J. E. Treagle of this city has re- turned from a three weeks cattle buying trip, during the course of which he covered Verde valley, Pine basin and Winkleman country, Mon- mouth and the upper San Pedro val leys.
 He bought 17OO head of northern Arizona cattle, paying an average of 38 for yearlings; $48 for 2-year-olds and $58 for the 3-year-olds.
 Cattle all over the territory he wis ited were never in better shape, ac- cording 10 MT. Treagle. The desert looks like a flower garden, and feed is abundant everywhere. I am still ill the market for cattle. While l have a deal pending for 2OOO head, I am is inc market for more if I can find them"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
25 cents higher; top, $16.25.
 Stockers and Feeders

Trade in stock and feeding cattle was rather quiet with prices about steady. Some high quality 55O-pound Whiteface stockers brought SIP. They were taken out for finishing in a feed lot The bulk of the heavy feeders sold at $10.50 to $1150 and stockers $9.5O to $1O75, with stock cows and heifers $6.5O to $9.5O
 Sheep and Lambs
 Lambs were quoted up s to 50 cents and sheep were up 25 cents. Most of the fed lambs sold at $19.75 to $2O15. Some Navajo wethers brought $1475. Good ewes were lack ing and feeding lambs and breeding ewes were scarce. Practically all the 5000 sheep in Chicago today were direct to killers.
 Horses and Mules
 This weeks trade ill horses and mules IS open with considerable de- mand, and fairly liberal receipts. Prices are fully as high as last week. Both southern and corn belt outlet remains open.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
STRIKE ON NORFOLK R. R.

ROANOKE, Va, April 1.-Mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of this division of the Nor folk & Western railroad at a mass meeting today voted to strike tomor- row at 1 o'clock, causing what union officials said would be a complete tie up of the passenger service on the cycfeu1
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
IRISH TRAIN ROBBERY

DUBLIN, April Fifty armed men today held up a train at Killinan, near Limerick, and escaped with 5000 pounds sterling. The money was to have been used to pay off workmen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
GIRLS AND DOGS

DEL MONTE, Cal, April 1.-The California Girls Swimming carnival on June II and 13 and the Dog Show on June 25 and 26 are among sched- uled events here that are expected to attract entries from the east.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
RUSSIAN TRADE BAN

WASHINGTON, April 3-The ban on trade relations with Russia may soon be lifted, officials said here to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Hindquarter Cuts

Prices vary according to whether shops handle steer meat exclusively. steer and COW, or COW meats exclu- sively, and according to service.
 There is difference of between / and lOc per pound in the wholesale prices of fore and hindquarters, and often packers have difficulty in get ting rid of forequarters because the retailer has to meet the demand of his customers for only hindquarter cuts. Butchers who have retail shops have had the same experience, and in many cities the cheaper cuts have been put on sale on Saturdays iu order to relieve the refrigerators ot the accumulation of forequarters.
 The department of justice is con- ducting a campaign all over the United States, and has set aside the week of April F for Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Beef Cattle

If the strike among stockyard em- ployes in Chicago is of any duration demand for fat cattle from both pack CTS and shippers will be increased materially here Today prices were strong. Demand from local killers was larger than week ago. An or der for 1900 to 1850 pound steers to go to Belgium is being filled. Ship ping demand for medium and light weight grades is also showing an increase. Heavy steers sold up to SEAS and tidy weight yearlings up to $15.4O. Cows sold mostly at $S.5O to $10.50, a few extra heavy COWS
 up to SIP Heifers brought S7.50 to $1285. Veal calves were strong to
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Today's Receipts

Receipts today were 13,500 cattle, 17OOO hogs, and 5000 sheep, compared with 15,O0O cattle, 17,COO hogs and 5000 sheep week ago. and 14,600 cat tie, 16,15O hogs and $500 sheep a year ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CATTLE MARKET
Cattle Strong, Active; Sheep, Higher
 Hogs, About Steady

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS April 1.-Though cattle receipts were liberal for this season oi the year. demand was increased by strike at the Chicago yards, and offerings sold readily here at steady to strong prices. Hogs were higher than Sat urday and steady with Friday; top, $15.40 Sheep and lambs were in ac- tive demand at g to 50 cents higher prices; top lambs, $2O.15.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

In ol the fact that those the find dhc the following live their lines They have pledged that they will give present and they will you by guara by mail when you ordering your needs by mail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
THE ROAD TO THE
 NATIONAL POORHOTJSE

Governor Smith put his finger on the solution of the living cost problem when he proposed to settle a wage o1spute with more pay for the work CTS provided they would increase their output and their employers would check their waste sufficiently to save the public from paying the increased wages in higher prices.
 Apply that sound rule to all indus tries and the advancing cost of living would stop dead short in it's tracks Let the economic principle work to it's logical conclusion, with every new dollar and old dollar of wages more than earned, and the inordinate prices which have been mounting inces- sanity would turn sharply down ward. The fifty cent dollar would be come in turn a dollar of seventy hVe cents and of one hundred cents A day of solid labor at an American standard wage once more would ex- change into adequate food, comfort able clothes and a good home.
 Nobody is fool enough to think that cutting . loaf of bread in half makes it two loaves. Nobody is fool enough to think that if it takes him | an hour to walk three miles to his ! work he can get there just as fast by 1 | half an hour. Yet millions of work CTS in this country today are foolish enough to imagine that when 1t takes ! a square days work to earn a living i they can get it by doing half a days work. Millions of producers in this | country demanding more food to eat | and more clothes to wear, better roofs ! over their heads and better furnish l fngs in their houses, are foolish enough to imagine that they can get 1 all those demands satisfied by pro- l ducing less food, less clothing, less material for houses-doing less work | at anything and everything.
 A man works at raising potatoes, or weaving cloth, or chopping wood, or setting type, or pudding steel, or | whatever It may be. He must live I out of what he produces by that l work. The more he produces the more there will be for him to get out
 of it. The less he produces the less | there will be for him to get out of it. no matter what dollar marks he or
 anybody paints on his wages, no mat 1 ter what form of government exists
 or is instituted.
 The nation works at all the things
 at which this, that and the other in-
 divfdua1 works. The nation, enbrac-
 ing all the individuals, can have an6
 distribute and consume and enjoy
 only what 1t produces. The nation
 can work hard, live well and grow
 rich, or the nation can shirk and
 grow poor in real wealth-not the
 dollar marks, but the food, the cloth
 ing, the houses, all the necessarie:
 and luxuries to which American:
 have been accustomed. As the natioT
 goes-up or down-so must it's indi
 vidua1 workers go with 1t.
 If the American people will buckle
 down to work and for every squart
 days pay deliver a square days pro
 auction the high cost of living cal
 be made to stop pillagfng everybody
 income. If they go on loafing on the1
 job of production they are sticking j.
 the road which leads to the nationa poorhouSe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
Hindle Drug Stores 9O9 Main St 993 Main St.
 CS- State Near Arcade
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally
 Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using 1t to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth full appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients called 'rWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can discover it, has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at g. time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, 1t also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive Adv.