davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
City NeOs Ln Brief
From Thrrsdav,s Da1lvl

NSNSS'S$'S's's-"'S's' s'SSs'NOS'Ot'SS'S
 CFrom Thursdays DalIyD
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs Hugh Mosher returned home 10 Jerome yesterday after visit dur ing the week with relatives and friends
 From the North.
 Lou Charlebois, the well known sheep grower of the north, arrived ill the city yesterday from Flagstaff and is en route to the desert where he has his livestock in winter quarters. He is very much pleased with the big storm now passing over the country. The Modern Way.
 The Hill Hardware Co. reported yesterday the sale of Fordson tract or to s. A. D. Jackson, of Walnut Grove. This farmer is switching from the old to the new way in cultivating the soil, and will have the first ma chine Of its kind in that locality. Making the Rounds.
 Joe A. Sines, the Los Angeles com- mercial traveller, incidentally native of Prescott, is again in the old haunts visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sines; also transacting business. , Whenever he comes to town he takes one day layoff here just to see the folks"
 Mining Business.
 In the city during the week was Frank Rockland, who returned to the country a short time ago after visit ing for the past seven months with relatives at Galveston, Texas. He was overseas, and comes back to en- gage in mining in the Placeritas sec ton.
 Difficult Motoring.
 Only one stage arrived in Prescott yesterday from Humboldt, and it made the trip under difficulties, roads being heavy and Lynx creek was run ming high. Granite creek north of Whipple at the crossing could not be crossed, flood waters being over five feet in depth.
 Keeping Warm.
 William J. Ryan, a sergeant dis charged last week from Whipple Barracks, writes that he finds the Salt River valley winter climate joy, an dthat Arizona continues to score as one of the most favored states of the union. He has been visiting former army associates at Glendale, q former buddy being connected with Woods pharmacy at that place. Lovates Copper on Reserve.
 A postal card from Daniel Eel lows at Seligman, states he and part ner have located three copper claims ! on the Wallapai reservation, in what appears to be a blanket formation | They have a sack of about 100 pounds estimated to carry fully 40 per cent in the metal Interested with them are business men of Needles, and de- velopment is to begin at once. Roads Blocked Again.
 Arriving yesterday from the Date Creek country, where he is preparing to develop a gold mine, Harris Simp- son, recently from Daggett, Cali fornia, stated only packing methods were in use to his camp, the wagon road being nearly wiped out He states quite number of miners are coming into that range, one party of two prospectors being outhtted by Phoenix firm
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14

JSIIN DdHitN, dt W" i-dNI ''llSluoil ! street. and when the bird flew away
 it left fine little baby girl weighing
 eight pounds.
 Official Business.
 Major w. w. Midgley, member of
 the board of supervisors, arrived yes
 terday from Cornville to attend a special meeting. He reports the
 country as deluged and that the range industry could not be in better shape
 for the future.
 Mining Deal.
 w. A. Tucker and James Smith
 have sold to J. K. Robertson eight mining claims in Big Bug district, the deed calling for a consideration of $l00O. The buyer resides at Mayer and the property was formerly owned by the Monte de Cobre Mining Co. Country Soaked.
 (. Emmett Newton, farming in Skull valley, visited the city yester- day, and stated the country has been so thoroughly storm-swept that field work is at a standstill. The country has never been in such condition and good times are ahead.
 Mining Man Returns.
 J. P. Trebilcock, formerly manager of the Big Ledge Copper Co.,, who had been in the Southern states since resigning some months ago, returned during the week for a short visit, and has gone to the Henrietta camp. He had been on the coast visiting with his wife.
 Come by Train.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. Thomas McPer- sons, the first named mining in the Harcuvars, arrived yesterday by train from Congress Junction, leaving their automobile atthat point, roads being too badly washed to motor Mrs. A1cPersons is called to Trinidad, Colorado. by illness of a sister. Roads Are Soft.
 J. H. and Bud" Stephens motored from the Valinda Rancho to the city yesterday and reported they had made slow time and that heavy rains were passing over the country. The cattle business is greatly benefited and the outlook for months ahead could not be better More Trouble.
 The crossing of Lynx creek is still bucked into by motorists, and yester- lay another car went down the stream in an effort to get to the east side Later it was pulled back by team of horses, and in this manner 1t came into town, as gasoline and water mixed do not assimilate as a propell- | ing commodity.
 Flying Trip.
 Colonel ]. B.. Dudley, secretary ! treasurer of the Yaba Copper Co.,, ar i rived from San Francisco on We'd lesday, leaving for the camp on special business, and returning yes erday left for San Francisco. He re- ported the affairs of his syndicate in excellent shape, and a large develop nent movement is to begin forthwith. Deferred.
 w. I. Johnson, owner of desirably -ated silver-lead-vanadium mines in he Grand Canyon country, returned and was unable to make he trip to his holdings on account of ,ad weather. An engineer named Whitaker was at Fl Tovar to ac- him, but the examination vas deferred until weather conditions improve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
HIN GOVERNMENT SAFE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. l0.-The re- port that the German government had been overthrown is untrue, ac- cording to a dispatch received here from Berlin
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14

(From Wednesdays Daily.l Newlyweds in City.-- MT. and Mrs. L. B. Price, whose marriage was solemuizcd recently,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

---@~"-~>->--~~->>--- - ~ - -------~-~~--~ FOR SALE-100 head of hogs, all
 sizes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14

Dr. C. w. Pardee has returned from the southern part of the state after an absence since November, bringing back his celebrated racer, Tick Tack and also some easy forfeit money. He states that his horse was matched with "Chas. ]. Harvey" to run three-eighths of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14

By ED. F. BOWERS.
 Deputy Sheriff (4t-W) lst pub. Dec 10; last Dec 3l
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Soldiers for Whipple.

Lon D. Hall and w. H. Jenkins have entered into an agreement coy ering the sale of a group of mines situated in the Peck district and the Black Canyon country, by which MT Jenkins has taken charge of the in terests involved on a fixed price Of $15,000, to be paid in installments running for about one year. Mir. Jen- llins is a mining operator of Denver. and is now developing the unit situ- ated near Turkey station.
 Called East.
 w. ]. Mayer, merchant and mining man of Mayer, and Sam A. Hobson, manager of the Arizona Copper and Mining corporation, left Saturday night for Cleveland, Ohio, on what they stated will probably result in the investment of huge sum in min ing in this section, both stating that Prescott will be directly benefited when the transaction is consummated They were requested to come East by interested people.
 Loses Camp Outfit.
 James Ordway, a prospector in the Richenbar mine region, reached the city on Saturday and reported that he last his entire outfit several days ago by high water in the Agua Fria, esti- mated at ten feet in depth. The only thing saved was his under clothing and a shirt hung up to dry on man zanita bush a short distance away from the flooded stream. He was away at the time and had just finished up his weekly washing
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
HOW TO B: RID OF
DAN.EROUS DAND2UFF

II you have dandruff you must
get rid Of II quick-it's positively
dangerous and will surely ruin your
hair II you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tie scraggly hair that finally dies
new hair will not grow-then you
are hairless and nothing can help
you.
The sure way to abolish dandruff
for good Is to destroy the germ that
causes IL. To do this quickly. safe
Iy and without risking a penny get
from your druggists some Parisian
sage ,iIquid forin). This is guaran.
,eed TO Danish all dandruff. stop
itching scalp and falling hair. and
a new grow tn, or the cost.
small as II Is. will be refunded.
Partisan sage Is a scientihc prep
ara ton that supplies hair need
an ants, ptic liquid neither stick
|or greasy. easy 10 apply and dell
|cateIy perfumed.
II you want beautiful soft. thick,
iustrOus hair. and lots OF u, by all
means use Farisian sage. Don't de-
|lay-begin tonight-a little atention
now helps insure abundant hair for
years TO come
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you and guarantee money refunded
III you are not entirely satisfied.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

rame Of sp,ker. II Is his by riss'
md he will have It."
Asked IL she Intended to divorce
Ier husband, Mrs. Spiker gave most
'mphatic mo" for reply.
There will be no divorce In tbs
;piker family she said. 81 low
ny husband more for his frankneSs
nd he loves me better for my for
;iveness."
Mrs. Spiker carried the infant dur
ng the trip from the boat to the Bat
t"rsby home, bestowing upon 1t
aresses and other signs OF motherly
lffection. At the Battersby home.
Towever, Miss Knowles took the in
FAINT, which she rocked during the
brief interview she granted.
During the Interview Guy Spiker
stood near Miss Knowles. He fire.
quently objected to questions asked
by the interviewers His attitude to-
ward the young English girl seemed
much warmer than her attitude to-
ward him, the latter being rather
unenth usiastic.
Miss Knowles, attired In a blue suit
and a woman's service cap. made a
most prepossessing figure. She said
she liked the Americans she had met
lhus far, but didn't care much about
ellis Island.
Mrs. Spiker denied phaticaily
a story to the effect that after being
discharged from the army h"r hus-
band had visited Miss Knowles In
England She acknowledged that
Miss Knowles had accompanied her
husband to the transport which
irought him home. but said the two
nad not met from that day to this.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

abode under their roof. may admir-
Mrs. Spiker's Christian charity. but
must say frankly that such a step AZ
she is said to be desirous OF taking
would be most unwise. II would be
tempting fate. 1t would be playing
Sith fire.
"If ! have received the correct In
rormation. Miss Knowles took heI
false step In England, knowing that
,piker was married. In spite OF these
strong restraints which should haw
held them In check they admit they
lid wrong. There must be some af
fection there. To place the two of
hem together again would be an in
Justice to Mrs. SpIker. to MIR. Spiker.
to the young Spiker child at home.
md to Miss Knowles.
III Miss Knowles should seek ad-
mission to our church we would b,
clad to receive her. but l would maxi
both the woman and Mr.. Spiker
promise to seek pastures new, tt
'odulousiy avoid each other. Frankly.
: must protest against placing tn,
glamour OF romance about this trag-
uy IL does no good ~ mUllycodui,
his girl as . heroine. She has dom
wrong by her own admission. We
ray that she may be oontrits anC
umblo.-
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
PASTOR AGAINST SPIKERS
TAKING GIRL INTO KODlE

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.-The Rev. DR..
David Hughes, pastor of Abbott
Memorial Presbyterian Church, In
whose church tho Spikers have
aought membership, declared last
night that should the couple come to
him for advice on the subject he
would advise them strongly against
admitting Miss Knowles into their
homo.
"Mr. and Mrs spikcr came to my
church Sunday night week ago to
seek admission to our congregation"
said Dr. Hughrs They we're to have
professed their faith yesterday. II
the two wish To b. come meiubers OF
my church they will be welcome. but
| must strongly protest against their
uIgIng Miss Knowles to take up her
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
English Girl, Now With Friends,
Won't Wed Before About
Ninety Days.
WIFE NOT TO SEEK DIVORCE
Has Husbands Love, She Says.
And Wishes Only Happiness
For All Concerned.
tcontinusd from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
she Is following the Golden Rule In
her attitude toward the young woman
will leave for Baltimore tonight with
her brother-in-iaw. Guy Spiker again
expressed himself as anxious TO mar
ry Miss Knowles. but no marriag'
license has been taken out here.
Miss Knowles was welcomed into
the Battersby home as though she
were a long lost member Of the '""'
lily. Tho house Is q comfortable.
honey type with plano. taking Hia
chine and tasteful furnishings.
Miss knowles seems to feel tina:
her straying from the straight and
narrow path is no more serious than
II would be for a man and as re
suit does not show any desire for
Immediate marriage.
Wont Divorce Husband
"It will not be necessary for me
to adopt Miss Knowles lite boy.
Alfred Ray" Mrs. Spiker said today.
when she marries Guy he will be-
come the father OF the child In anv
case the little one will be given the
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
STAFF FOR G. W. U. PAPER.

George Washington University hn
announced tho selection OF . com
ileto staff for the lIatchct, weekly
Jtudcnt paper at the institution
Tho staff follows: J. Foster HaSsi,
rditor: Beatrice Tait, Raymond Hard
ing. and Prescott Terrell, oditorie
writer's: G. A. Smith. Jr. william NJ
Harvey, and James y. Rihardsoh
art editorsl Ralph g. Maggie. Mary 6.
Roberts. Leila warren, and waldo =.
Clarke. feature writersI John =. barn-
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

"Dear Little Emily: II Is no
use for me TO even try to say no"
sorry am that things are as
they are. What you must suner
I can only try to Imagine, for
know A. is terrible. All. me! you
are SO near and yet 50 far. But
We won't look at the dark side.
will we7 We will only hope ana
pray that everything will turn
out right and by next Sunday.
1--WE all love little Alfred Kay
SO, and yet I've my own BABY
but she wants q little brother
Perley Is out running arouho
and locking up some help to get
you. We Will be able 10. I'm
sure.
Don't be discouraged. Emily
I'm sure we will find a way But
Emily. tf there Is no way and
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

they send you back. could you let
us have little Ray? know II Is
terrible thing to- part with him
Don't think ] fail to realize what
| am asking for. for am a
mother and know II would make
you suffer.
"Oh. wish I could take your
place for a while and you mine.
You have gone through so much
and / so little sorrow In this
world. Perley says that little
Ray Is such a darling. ] wish
could hold him for just a little
while at least.
with all the love In the world
for you and the baby and with a
prayer that one week from today
we can all be together and happy,
God bless and keep you, Emily.
Your true friend,
CORA SPIKER-
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

est, Jr.. John w. Townsend. and Leo
Solow. special writer's: George e.
'iraham. sports editor: Calvin B. KIN
caid. general assignment writer: Fre,l
-. Reid. photographer. John A. Owens,
business manager: Glenn And, rson,
assistant business manager; John @.
add, circulation manager.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

last b's haul the thieves were CON
tsnt with from one 10 lhres barrels
vss 0essF&nes0t assss sS<Alks. tAs
bond Of the owner being liable for
the tax.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

eastern nmits Of the city sunday
morning. loaded In trucks and spirit
a. aEGT.
This IL the seventh time this ware
house has been entered. Until this
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
Miss Knowles, Free, In No Hurry To Marry
Guy Spiker, Brother of Her Buby's Father

the
~ Knowles baby Alfred
Below with
fvng wife brother Of the h who desires to
picture feboat which brought the party from
Ellis Iland
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
5000 GALLONS STOLEN.

BALrIAoRE. Nd Feb. a---siNty-
four barrels OF whiskey, 5000 sal
Ions. were taken by thieves from
the Mencke-Arey warehouse on the
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
February
FUR SALE

Balance of our Fur
Goats and Scarfs to be
sold at sharply reduced
prices
Selected Skins
Smart Styles
Small deposit will re-
serve any tur piece. We
have exceptional storage
facilities.
S2I6 French Seal Coat,
witi skunk collar CT &
and cuffs, ....... WIZ
$50 Natural Clc0
Muskrat. at............ %AOV
y2l0 French Seal, CiCO
self-trimmed. ..... pASS
oas, s,0' ls. M.ime' $137
SITS Brown Fur Gin
Coat.
$50 Taupe Fur cox
Coat .:.......,. "
Sll0 Taupe Fur &7C
Coat. ......,...... we
ODDS AND ENDS
sesss.. sS, Sc2.50
Special S1.nO Sale
Night~owns Ch"mise,
CamisOles, Stockings
Shirt Waists at
$500
Worth Double.
The Novelty Shop
SIS 18th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
Mrs. spiker's Letter Aided
To Free Miss Knowles

This letter by Mrs Spker TO Miss Knooi's said e
ngest single FACTOR IN mgr case before e immigration" off,
L. - EauLi I'm
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Oct a small package OF Hamburg
,r, ,lst Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tnbl, spoonful Of this hamburg 'er.
ut cup of boiling water upon H..
.uur through sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time, II is the
10 4 effective way to break a cold
md ot're grip. as II opens the pores.
relieving conRsst on. Also lOoscno
the bowels, thus breaking a cold nt
nee.
II L. inexpensive and entirely veg.
ptabla. therefore harmless.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24
Safe and Sane Way
To Eliminate
the Woodchuck

The troublesome woodchuck need
never bother the farmer any more,
as very effective means of elimin-
ating the pests have been discovered.
1t is well-known fact that the gas
generated from gasoline motor is
the most deadly known and the new
way of killing the woodchuck in
wolves the use of any kind of gaso-
line engine.
The method is easy. The farmers
simply take their automobile and
drive out into the field and when they
come to the woodchuck hole, stop the
machine close to it. A rubber hose
is attached to the exhaust pipe of
the engine and the other end of the
hose in inserted into the hole in the
ground. A few revolutions of the en-
CINE and enough gas has generated
so that Mr.. Woodchuck feels his win
ter drowsiness coming on again, and
he goes to sleep, but never wakes no
again. The automobile is moved
again to another hole and the operation
is repeated,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24
Working Initials on Linen

Nearly everyone enjoys having I'M
dergarments, handkerchiefs, covers or
linens nicely initiated. 1t is an ex-
cellent idea to plan to mark articles
which come in pairs like pillowcases
with distinctive initials, for it makes
| them so much easier to match when
they are put into the linen closet and
they can be recognized at a glance
as belonging to each other.
Anyone, however, who has ever at
tempted this knows that after ten or
dozen pairs have been marked with
embroidered initials, it becomes quite
a problem to find attractive letters
which are different. Then, too, the
price of stamping or the original price
of these letters, like everything else,
has of necessity gone up.
| Here is the method used by one re-
sourceful young housekeeper which
| has worked admirably in the way of
providing a wonderful assortment of
arClSt1C UuJ SiIupic lulIIdl lOIlOh ..
AS she reads magazines and news
papers, she keeps a watchful eye out
for the handsomely proportioned mi
tial of her last name, and it is surpris-
ing how many Of these she finds and
all different. The initial for which she
happens to be on the watch is the
letter w, and she finds it as the be-
ginning of the announcement of white
goods sales, certain makes of silver
ware, furniture and so on. She IL
never at loss for a pleasing letter
to use at any time A carbon paper
quickly transfers it to the surface
upon which she wishes it placed.
Come time in advance of Christmas
or birthdays she makes a list OF the
initial letters she wishes to embroider
upon little gifts for her friends, and
easily finds such initials for her use.
Some OF this work is done by very
good artists and saving in dollars
and cents is effected.
Have little box in which sucn
clipped initials can be dropped, and
you will be surprised how many you
will accumulate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24

you see, mfdw mfwy cmfw crnfwy
STANDARD time' says Urania.
"You see we are still keeping our
watches on
81 know" says l. "Joralemon
Street time. That's why you got so
lpanicky over Perkins. But say, if you
miss any more guests between now
and mornin'. just put it down that
maybe there are more widows to look
after 'em. Anyway I'm off this rescue
stuff for life"
Also we concludes that this Tes-
sunnic Inn amt half as restful spot
as it looks Now with Perkins to
face again and the Brooklyn old maids
to dodge. So we grabs an early break.
fast and moves on to second choice
only half an hours train ride up the
valley.
Not until we are miles away does
| Wee let out a smoker and remark
"Torchy, what do you suppose their
last name is l looked it up on the
register"
says l. "What?"
"Lipswing," says she. "Honest!"
"By name and nature" says l. Say,
they'd ought to be obliged to wear a
label. Poor Perky, though! What
they won't do to him. Eh?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24
What Makes 100
Pounds of Milk?

A two-year study of the cost OF
milk production undertaken co-opera.
lively by the United States Dairy Di-
vision and Purdue University, on a
number of dairy farms in northwest.
ern Indiana, has resulted in figures on
the requirements for producing 100
pounds of milk in winter and in sum
mer. To give permanent value to the
results, these requirements were de-
termined in pounds of feed, hours of
labor, etc., and by substituting presen.
costs and values for the various items
farmer can determine very closely
what it is costing him to produce 100
pounds of milk at the present time.
In the summer months the require
ments for 100 pounds of milk were as
follows. Concentrates, 20 pounds; dry
roughage, 27.4 pounds; silage and
other succulent roughage, COL pounds;
hauling and grinding concentrates,
$0014; pasture, 0.04 acre; human
labor, 90 hours; horse labor, OF hour;
overhead and other costs, $0.393.
In the winter months the require
ments for production were: Concen-
trates, 1856 pounds; dry roughage, 66.S
pounds; silage and other succulent
roughage, 1875 pounds hauling and
grinding concentrates, 5000; bedding,
203 pounds; human labor, 2.5 hours: .
horse labor, 03 hour; overhead and
other costs, $0.3S5.
1t has been generally believed that
the cost Of producing milk was con-
siderably higher in winter than in sum-
mer; and while this holds true as far
as the gross cost is concerned, the
figures obtained in this investigation
show that the net cost of producing
100 pounds of milk from November to
April was only 1.8 per cent higher
than the cost from May to October,
inclusive, and that the total cost varied
only slightly from month to month
within each of these seasons. This
small difference between net costs of
production during winter and summer
is largely due to the greater credit al
lowed. for manure during the winter
season.
The price received for the milk,
however, fluctuated sharply from
month to month.
Further details on requirements for
milk production, including such fac
tors as cost of keeping COW for one
year, cost of keeping a bull, proper
ton of work performed by each class
of labor, percentage relation Of vari-
GUS factors in the cost of production,
and other details, are presented in
Department Bulletin 1858, Requirements
and Cost of producing Market Milk
in Northwestern Indiana, which may
be obtained from the United States
Department of Agriculture on request.