davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

low loss of flesh,
or e m a c fatiOn.
These come from
1 m p o " e rished
b I o o d. ID +.
Pferce's Golden
Medical DiscOv-
cry enriches the
blood, stops the
waste OF strength
and tissue, and
builds mp healthy
flesh.
. Thin. male. nunv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Lake Chad. in the heart of East At
RIGA, has no known outlet for the
many rivers pouring into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
To Ward of Summer
Complexion ILL

To keep the face smooth. white and beau
tiful all summer. there's nothing quite 90
good as ordinary rnercolixed wax. Discoi-
ored or frecklsd skin. so common at this
season. Is gently, gradually absorbed BY
the wax and replaced by the newer. frexher
skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace
and washed OF mornings. Greasy creams
powders and rougcs. on the other hand.
are apt TO appear more conspicuous than
usual these days of excessive perspiration.
Just get an ounce Of mercoliIed wax at
any drug store and use it like cold cream.
This viii help any skin At once. and In Q
week or so the complexion will look re-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Fine lace and strong ropes can b
made from some species of nettles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

w -3HfS1sI N<hHD TIE
about the Laughing Brook. There
isn't as much water in 1T as there is
sometimes. That's all the difference
I see."
"And that has made all the differ
ence in the world to you. Peter re-
torted Jerry Muskrat. You know
what long time it has been since we
have had a good rain. The Laughing
Brook has been growing smaller and
smaller. I've watched it getting
lower and lower between its banks
Yesterday it got so low that those
doorways of mine, which had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

You have been called proe robbers and what the public
Because YOU the public deals with and MOI the makers
and Incidence the blame for the high cost Of living falling
aFACT. And wonder the public thinks you guilty you
meekly the charge instead of FIGHTING it. Will
with and other merchants and h mash
outraseousy high prices and that YOUR
while prices still sell dependable goods low pcesa
What do lose profit and of the goosp
What do have higher prices when you buy aena Isn't
who did YOUR smash high prcesa We this fight
the U S. A. Will imp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Copyright. 1926, by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

At $2.4s, IS Values. Our
Special Price This Season was
$3.45 plainly stamped on every
box. Cool, summer pumps, OK
fords, Cleo ties, high shoes and
"Keds" of sparkling white sea
island canvas. Wide selection
OF the seasons most popular
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
To the Determined WomenfoLks
Of Washington DC.

whoa
the bubble of high
euuntof tauy W.
dosdour
doing MORE than Ybecueh epubGch
Enthusiastically Now 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21

arrangement is well adapted for the purposes desired.
 The building cost $5000 and is con sidered one of the best rural school houses in the county. The class room is 24x32 feet, while folding doors therein open onto a commodious stage, for giving entertainments or other social mingling. As an annex there is large library and reading room, and intervening sliding door leads into the main room, which is for use ill case of large attendance.
 The building is heated by hot air stove, and the temperature can be gauged as desired. The teacher who is enjoying the distinction of presid- ing in this institution, the only one of its kind known, is Miss Edith Cole, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Cole of Prescott, and who when asked of her impressions of such an unequal led environment said: "It is just splendid"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
BRIDE HAS MUCH TO
 COMPLAIN ABOUT HERE
From Thursdav,s Dailv.l

ATIOHl HuT stay OallV.l
 That she fell into the tolls of a fortune hunter is the confession of Irene M. Ellis in a complaint charg- ing all manner of cruelties against her husband, Fred Arthur Ellis, of -larkdale, and petitioning the Su- oerior court for a divorce.
 The married bliss of the Ellises was virtually non-existent. Married on September last, they had not got settled down yet when the plaintiff began showing his true nature, ac- cording to the complaint. Mrs. Ellis -ecites one incident in point. She de- clares that soon after they were mar ried, she fell i'll and that her husband picked up and left for Clarkdale, where he stayed with another woman.
 Ellis is accused of having declared in the presence of witnesses that he married his wife for the chance of becoming possessed of her money and property. Moreover, she alleges, he contributed not one cent to the sup port of the home, and refused to take her advise and get a job, saying he could make a more profitable and en- tertaining living by gambling. He is said to have complained bitterly of the amount and quality of the food she served him, although plaintiff as serts she had provided the same out of her own funds.
 Mrs. Ellis asks the court to award her S250 for the expenses of her suit. She is represented by Norman Wyckof, Rutherford & Davis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
MILLION ALIENS
 LEAVE AMERICA IN YEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. - Nearly 1,000,000 foreign-born laborers have left the United States for Europe since the armistice was signed and 100000 more will depart as soon as passport regulations are made less strict accordin gto statement issued here by the Inter-racial Council of which General Coleman du Pont is chairman.
 Tens of thousands of aliens are re- ported to be giving up their jobs pre- paratory to returning to their home lands, it was said, and many of these "as the result of racial prejudice will take back with them stories about America which will make this coun- try less attractive to immigrants"
 "The independence that has been granted the countries of Europe" it was stated, "and the fact that 30,- 100000 persons, women largely, are drawing aid from their governments in the form of pensions, are factors which detract from the incentive here tofore existing for foreigners to seek their fortunes in the United States"
 Ala nationwide educational move ment among 30 nationalities in this country, having for its purpose the endeavor to adjust the foreign-born to American life," has been under taken by the council which has held numerous conferences with leading representatives of each race. More than 400 industrial and financial or ganizations of the country are said to be interested in the council which ad vocates "a liberal attitude on the part of the public toward immigration" as a result of the reported unskilled labor shortage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
MINING MISSION BRINGS LARGE
 INVESTORS
From ThUrsday=s Oaily0


 Visiting Prescott yesterday was a party of prominent men of affairs, from industrial, political and military affairs, some of whom are well known in this section of Arizona, nong them being the following:
 Captain Melville Gillett, of Wash iagton, D. C.; c. H. Stetson, of ghiladelphia; Colonel Wilson Potter, a. Philadelphia; Stephen N. Bourne, q Philadelphia; George F. Shurtlef, 5i New York; Ralph H. Cameron, of hoenix.
 All are en route to the Canovis opper Co. mines at Nacozari, So- lora, Mexico, on an inspection of lat proposition.
 They were joined in Prescott by (. H. Dunning, a local mining en- gineer, and had visited the Wallapai reservation in Mohave county on an animation of the Lagoon and other copper holdings located since the re- serve was thrown open to mining.
 MT. Shurtleff will be remembered in mineralogical circles of this Ari- zona field as an authority on mines and mining in all its phases, from geologist to practical application, and still retains interests in different To- calities adjacent to Prescott. MT. Cameron also is an old-time operator in mining, and has grown up with the ladustry in all its angles.
 Captain Melville Gillett, is among he distinguished members of the party, and nationally is widely known for his stalwart bearing in republican circles of the above state and the country at large. He is a candidate for delegate to the Chicago conven- ton, and this honor will undoubtedly be his reward for fealty to the cause and lifelong devotion to the prln- ciples he so eloquently and logically expounds. In the Spanish-American war Captain Gillett emerged with the rank of sergeant, and in the recent World conflict he again wheeled into line and went overseas in the ranks to come back with the above com mission, in the aerial corps, or. as his friends state, he was always in the nlixup in the air and his promotion showed that service was rewarded. He is engaged in mining and also in manufacturing, while personally he is of that fine fellowship to number his friends by the legion.
 It is quite probable the party on the return trip East will pay this city more extended visit, as they are anxious to look over the big copper country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
NEW RAILROAD IN MEXICO TAPS RICH
 MINERAL DISTRICT

FL PASO, Jan. 14.-The new rail- way from Cuatro Cienegas to Sierra Mojada, state of Coahuila, Mexico, is about 60 per cent completed, accord ing to Angel Peimbert, chief engineer of the National Lines in Mexico, at Juarez. The line will tap what Is said to be some of the richest unde- veloped mineral land on the contin- ent and American development is ex- pected to follow completion on the road, because of the proximity of the district to the border.
 When completed the. railway will connect the lines of the old Mexican Central and the Monclova branch of what was formerly known as the Mexican International. It will cross the famous Fl Bolson de Mapimi re- zion, heretofore considered all inn passable desert, known only to goat herders in the rainy season and to prospectors who ventured to traverse it i'll search of reported fabulous riches of the Sierra Mojada range.
 At present, according to Senor Peimbert, 18O kilometers of earth work of the road are completed and 115 kilometers of track laid. He ex- poets to see the line completed with in three or four months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
MARICOPA MAY
 COMBINE WITH YAVAPAI
(From Fridays Dariv.l


 Maricopa county supervisors were receptive in entertaining the road proposition advanced by Yavapai county as presented by the highway commission of the latter at a joint meeting this week at Phoenix, but conclusive action was not agreed up- on. The state engineer also partici- pated in the confab, and result oi the whole proceeding is that the Yavapai road men returned to Pres colt somewhat up in the air" as to what may be the outcome of future construction toward their county boundary lines via the Black Canyon and Wickenburg routes.
 Maricopa is said to be legally obli- gated to swing north from Phoenix to a connecting link with Yavapai roads, due to the fact that the big bond issue authorized specifically mentions what thoroughfares in Mari copa are to receive this financial con sideration, and unfortunately the country bordering on the north end was omitted, hence the rigid inter pretation of the bond issue law must be respected in the disposition of any sum to be outlayed ill road construc- ton.
 But this contrcten1ps is not with. out its favorable features, as the board of supervisors is anxious to cooperate with Yayapai, and unofi- Cially, have agreed to weld the links in the highway chain by applying cer. tain sums of the general road fund by curtailing expenditures in different localities. Also will relief be given by diSburSing certain sums of the state derived by direct taxation from Maricopa, which is secured, will be factor in supporting the worthy claims of Yavapai to link Phoenix and Prescott on the much desired north-and-south highway sys- tenn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21

was held on Tuesday, January B, at 10 o'clock a. m., and the following gentlemen were elected as directors to serve for the ensuing year: R. N. Fredericks, Morris Goldwater, F. c. Brecht, Jas. A. Hope, T. c. Norris, LeRoy Anderson and L. C. Derrick
 On the same afternoon the direct ors-elect met and elected the follow ing officers to serve during the com ing year: R. N. Fredericks, president; Morris Goldwater, first vice-presi- dent; F. c. Brecht, second vice-presi- dent; L. C. Derrick, cashier; J. E. Mccullough, assistant cashier; A. B. Fox, assistant cashier; Jas. c. Con- way, manager Humboldt branch.
 The annual meeting of the share holders of the Commercial Trust & Savings Bank was held at the same time, and the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Morris Goldwater, R. N. Fredericks, F. C. Brecht, Jas. A. Hope, T. c. Norris, Ed. Block, Harry Brisley, Arthur Hendey, LeRoy Anderson, Neiil E. Bailey and A. J. Pickrell.
 The directors-elect met yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers to serve during the coming year: Morris Goldwater, president; R. N. Fredericks, vice-president; Harry Colvig, cashier; A. s. Barnes, assistant cashier; P. H. Deming, as- sistant cashier.
 The firm of Norris & Norris was appointed counsel for both banks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
BUILDING FIRST
 IS BURToN'S SYSTEM
From Fhur>dav 0a1lv

From Thur>dav 0arIv
 "If the Yavapai County Community association decides to start an active campaign for the purpose of raising funds for the construction of a me morial building in Prescott, dedicated to the men who gave their lives in service as well as to the heroes who returned, can pledge the financial support of Ash Fork to that move ment." That sentence expressed the opinion of Charles E. Burton, prom inent stockman of Yavapai county and member of the Yavapai County Memorial association.
 MT. Burton agreed that a plan of community work, such as outlined by the representative of the Community Association, Incorporated, was an excellent thing, but according to Mr. Burton, the first step to be taken should be the raising of funds for the Memorial building and the balance of the program will come readily and easily.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
LINEMAN IS HORRIBLY
 BURNED
,From oaturnty Daily.

rum Odlui ' s1 Q (dilD
 Frank L. Baker, lineman of the Arizona Power Co.,, miraculously es- capped death by electrocution, and al- though 1t is stated 45,000 volts en- cred his body, he still survives and $ now at Mercy hospital
 This misfortune overlook him at he Walker sub-station on Thursday light, where. he and others were en- saged in reconstruction work on the op of a building, and 1t was stated yesterday the short-circuiting of the current is probably responsible for his accident. After the contact Baker ell from the roof onto a fat-car, Jreaking his leg and being rendered uconscious for several minutes.
 consolidating means were employed, i'd he was revived, and the horrible nature of the deep burns was re ealed.
 He regained use of his mental facul- ies, although the wound and the urns to his arm and body are very painful. It is not known by his at ending physician whether he will survive or not, as time must elapse before his condition may be definitely lscertained.
 MT. Baker was formerly stationed with his company at the Fossil creek lant as foreman of the power plant, ater following the telephone service manager of the Humboldt ex- change, and resumed his electrical calling some months ago.
 This is the second accidental cleo to occur at that place, C. C. in charge of the trans former plant, being so badly burned several years ago that his death fol- lowed a few days afterward.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
YAVAPATS ROLL CALL
 IN NAVY IS BIG

Since May 1, of last year the fol lowing young men of Prescott anC vicinity have been admitted to the navy, and are now serving at different stations and in various capacities, the list below not including those who had previously entered the service numbering over 89, or in the aggre- gate 137. In addition to the 27 be. low enumerated there are Y from other localities outside this county making a grand total from the Pres colt division in the state of at least 300 enlistments, and all volunteers:
 Robert Louis Axton, of Prescott Mare Island Electrical School
 Eugene Collier Black, of Jerome Aviation School, Chicago.
 George William Beebe, of Prescott; Yeoman School, San Francisco.
 John Joseph Cahy, of Prescott; Yeoman School, San Francisco.
 Berry Cook, of Jerome Junction Training Station, San Francisco.
 Fred Donnelly. of Prescott; Train ing Station for Aviation.
 George Burton Gordon of Prescott; Electrical School, San Francisco.
 Charles Erwin Human, of Dewey; Training Station, San Francisco.
 Arnold Gadsen Johnson, of Mayer; Aviation School, Chicago.
 John William Jamison, of Prescott; Machinist School, Hampton Roads.
 James Paul Law, of Clarkdale; Aviation School, Chicago.
 Elmer Otis Lambert, of Prescott; Training Station, San Francisco.
 Ernest Martinez, of Prescott; Avi- ation School, Chicago.
 Ernest Orr, of Ocotillo; Sent direct to Pacific Fleet.
 Floyd Orr, of Ocotillo; Sent direct to Pacific Fleet.
 James O'Brien, of Prescott; Train ing Station, San Francisco.
 James Augustus Rokohl, of Pres colt; Training Station, San Francisco
 Cipriano Scott, of Jerome; Sent di- vect to Pacific Fleet.
 Roy Baker Slater, of Prescott; Sent direct to Pacific Fleet.
 Eugeane Thomas Sanders, of Pres colt; Sent direct to Pacific Fleet.
 Milo Esum Stoney, of Prescott; Sent direct to Pacific Fleet.
 Earl Kenneth Shackelford, of Pres 2ott; Machinist School, Hampton Roads.
 Edward Donald Scholey, of Mayer; Training Station, San Francisco.
 Howard Raymond Thorne, of Pres ,ott; Sent direct to Pacific Fleet.
 Edward B. Wilson, of Humboldt; Training Station, San Francisco.
 Alfred Williams, of Jerome; Train ng Station, San Francisco.
 Edward Clifton Young, of Pres ,ott; Training Station, San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
ORE CAVE MAY BE
 OPENED IN PHILADELPHIA
(From Fridays DsilyO

Mining men who have just returned from a trip of inspection of the Phila- delphia Mining company's holdings at Crown King, which are under the management of George P. Harring- ton, and of the Fairview group, which is owned by A. R. Dickey and Ed. Block, report that the 3S00-foot tun- mel on the Philadelphia property, the breast of which is $50 feet below sur face is in solid ore. The entire face, five feet wide, is all ore.
 The extent of this body of ore will not be known until the ledge is cross cut toward the hanging wall, perfect well-defned foot-wall is being follow ed by the tunnel. This long tunnel has been driven to intersect a shaft on the mountain which has been sunl to a depth of 230 feet in 12 feet good ore. The ore in the shaft pitches north and it was expected that the tunnel would have to be driven 75I feet to the north of the shaft to catch this particular ore chute on its pitcl and Mir Harrington is very agreeably surprised to find that they have en- countered this fine chute of ore ant are only 450 feet north of the 230-foo shaft. A very heavy tonnage of orc is now assured.
 A very peculiar occurrance is no ticeable in the breast of the tunnel there being a crevice from 12 to inches wide next to the foot-walI which extends down as far as yon can see, also ahead of the breast and into the roof. This crevice may open out into a natural cave and while 1t is very unusual occurrance, there be- ing only a few instances known of the kind, mining men consider 1t of great importance to the property.
 In the few cases which are of record where caves have been en- countered, extremely rich ore and large bodies have been in evidence.
 The Fairview claim, which is own ed by Block & Dickey, adjoins the claim on end line and is on the same ledge on which the Philadelphia com pany is operating. A tunnel has been driven on the Fairview distance of 220 feet and has been in a fine body of ore continuously, without break from the mouth to the breast of the tunnel, the grade of which has im- proved toward the breast as depth under surface has been attained.
 When the Philadelphia tunnel reaches its north endline, where it adjoins the Fairview mine, which is about 1000 feet ahead of the breast of their present tunnel, it will be 1900 feet below surface which will be the greatest depth ever attained on a ledge in the Crown King section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
SILVER MINING DEAL
 IS BEING CLOSED UP
tFrom Saturdays DaiIyl

C. P. Rielly, of San Francisco, is in the city to represent his large interest as a shareholder of the company which owns the Hidden Treasure, of Groom creek, negotiations for a sale now being under way.
 It seems to be the impression that deal will be consummated, that silver belt coming into preferred rat ng since determinations on the Monte Cristo have been attended with grati- flying results. Both properties are of the same mineralogical family, in fact both are on the same Assure, the two points of development being close.
 The Hidden Treasure resumed last fall, erecting a hoist and beginning development, when unfavoTable weather closed up the camp for the winter. The Monte Cristo has con- tinued active, and at present is in- stalling a new milling plant, mine work to be resumed at once.
 The Jourral-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North
 ..I
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
SOMETHING THAT
 ARIZONA CAN BOAST OF
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Yavapai county can proudly boast, while Kirkland can justly rejoice over having the only known tufa built public school house in the nation.
 This novel structure was completed a few days ago, and is now in use. Trustee Richard Osmundson impart- ing this interesting information yes terday while in the city. The com- modity was provided from the nearby quarry of C. D. Rynearson. and the unique structure is admired for it's unusual character, while the interior
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
OREGON PASSES SUFFRAGE

SALEM, Ore; Jan. l4.-Ratifca, ton of the national equal suffrage amendment in Oregon was completed today when the president of the sen ate and the speaker of the house af- fixed their signatures to the rcsolu- ton of ratification adopted finally yesterday and 1t was filed with the secretary of state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
FREDERICKS IS
 MADE HEAD OF BANK
(From Thursdays DaiIyl

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Prescott State Bank
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
CHARGES DESERTIoN
(From Saturdays

Mrs. Blanche Elizabeth Castle ill suit for divorce filed yesterday, charges that Nanny Robert Castle, her husband has deserted her and is now living in San Francisco. The Castles were married here on Septem- Der 20, 1917. Mrs. Castle seeks per mission to resume her maiden name, Casner, for the reason she is now living with her mother on the Verde. J. E. Russell represents the plaintiff.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 15.- A total of four deaths from influenza and 16 from pneumonia, and 800 influenza and ll5 pneumonia cases were report ed today to the health department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21

Try the Joufnal-Miner for artistic job work. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21

the War Camp Community Service, Knights of Columbus, Y. M C. A., and Red Cross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-23
BOURBON LIMIT
TWO MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-while
the Democratic national finance com
mittee 10 not limiting the size OF its
campaign contributions from a single
individual q $4,000 900 total would
be sufficient for the Democratic ma
tional campaign. James w. Gerard.
chairman Of the committee. testified
before the senate campaign investi-
eating committee a. the first witness
In the reopenins Of the inquiry.
would you take Sl5,000.o00 II
you could get IT," asked Chairman
Kenyon.
NO. that would be too large. So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-23

great sum would shock the public
conscience and insure defeat OF the
party" Gerald added they had
raised s12s.0oo so far, that $4,000
600 would be enough" and he would
b. "thankful to get $1,000. .000."