davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

lowing were elected: ,Misy ,scatri, canepu.
president: Mrs. Hannah Mcdonald. v!co
president: Mrs. John TecfcY. recording See
,,""taTy' Mrs. N. J.. Murphy. treasurer: Mrs.
". -. Harton. disburscr.
Miss katharinai Hawc. viii tell OF aims
anu pqrposrs OF the L.. w. g. ~ nnancia,
az meeting 1T $3.50 o'clock ,his after
h hooh A. the home or Mrs. J. L. Hyland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
MEETING IN ARMENIA'S
INTEREST is POSTPONED
Protest Against Carving up Country
Withheld on Request From
Washington.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a ma meet
ing which was to have been held at
Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening to
urge The admin ST ration to take stems
TO prevent the powers from cutting
UP Armenia. has been Cancelled at the
request OF officials in Washington. It
was stated today = u
Announccme Of the can mediation BY
the American Committee for the In
dependence OF Armenia. of which
James w. Gerard is chairman, said:
Mr.. Gerard intimatcd that semi
oiicial Information received at the
Offices Of tho committee had suggested
tho advisab!lity OF canccllnE the pro-
posed meeting subject 10 future dcvci-
opnen;s."
Mr.. Gerard declined 10 discuss who
had asked that tho meeting nc called
reason for the request
We did not want 10 embarras the
government in any negotiations that
may now be in progress he added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

apples.
10 Serve This Meal.
Place the mashed potatoes on Il
large hot platter IN the center OF the
lay three chops on each side and pour
OVER the gravy and sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley.
Gee. mother" said the fourteen
yc~ir-old son. you certainly can feast
us when you want to--vcal outlets and
us just dying for some: let's give moth
or vote OF thanks"
The bones from tho chops were used
for making the barley broth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

Former Soldier Convicted or Murder.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan %
victed OF the murder of Deputy Sher-
III w. =. Mcintosh. Of James County
IN Criminal Court here today and sem
pcnitcntiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
woMES'S MEETINGS.

4 .petiai called meeting of tho Richmond
Chaptr. Of the A!umnac Association o! Hol-
Inns college Will he hold This afternoon a /,
O'Clock in the auditorium or the Col
lag.at. School for Girls. 1919 Monument
Avenue. Important business viii be dis
cusScd at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
Little Talks No Ups: 1928
TO LADIES ONLY

Your family washing will re.
nuire no more Of your time than
it takes to bundle up the clothes
and phone us to call, if you have
it done the TIE ROUGH-DRY
way.
We are thoroughly equipped
in every way to handle this
household burden for you and
wash your clothes winter.
cleaner and more sanitarily than
the most competent laundress at
big saving in money, worry.
trouble and wear on garments.
Our careful checking system
guards against losses and wa
call for and deliver at a definite
time each week.
Phone us today, Madison 1912
or 4S43, to send for your
clothes. The price is only Zoe
n pound, or Sc If you have two
OF more sheets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

Lew Cody. kissing Expert. BijotI,
Monday. Hours: u TO 1l.-AdV.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
SOMEBODY GETS IN ARIZONA
 BUS WAY

Alleging that the Jerome Union stage line has calmly ignored the fact its application for d certificate oi necessity and convenience to opcr- ate stage over the new Jerome road had bten denied, the Arizona Bus company has gone into court 10 secure an Injunction to restrain the other line from continuing to use the cutoff.
 General Manager Bob Byrns of the Arizona Bus says the Jerome Union people arc hauling about 40 pas seugers a day over the new road and charges they have been advertising hcavil yin Jerome that they would maintain certain schedule
 The application for an injunction is made out by LcRoy Audcrson's office, counsel for thc Arizona Bus and an order signed by Judge E.. r.. Bollingcr cites. the case for a hear ing on the temporary restraining order on August IA al 2 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES
 TO BE GIVEN ANY GIRL
 MARRIED OR SINGLE ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE.

The Journal-Miner today inaugur- ates subscription campaign of un- usual liberality to obtain the coop eration of every reader in northern Arizona in increasing its rapidly growing subscription list.
 Never before have the people of northern Arizona had the oppor- tunity of securing such big rewards for easy and pleasant work Prizes such as The Journal-Miner IS offer ing are very attractive, and i'll order that every one may have an equal chance, the territory has been divided into three districts, with three prizes for each district The prizes arc open to any woman or girl residing anywhere in the territory in which The Journal-Miner circulatcs. See full page announcement in this issue.
 Splendid Chance for You
 As a result of this every one may enter with splendid chances of will ming a valuable prize. no matter how much or how little time she may have to devote to the campaign. It IS strictly a competitive proposition in which there will be no element of chance or luck, and the result will depend entirely upon the efforts of each contestant. The records will De kept with strict .mpartiality and fair ness, and every contestant who en- te:s may be sure of getting an ab- square deal.
 Yavapai County has truly been called the county of opportunity. It is world-known as one of the most progressive and richest in mineral wealth of the day. The Journal Miner is a paper with a purpose is thrilling with the impulse of the times. It believes ill progression and as contest" enters into all the af- fairs of life, The Journal-Miner of fers in this big competitor the very best that can be obtained, i'll fact, of fers the opportunity of a lifetime, with suitable rewards for all those who take an active part.
 Effort Reflects Spirit
 In this particular affair The Journal i Miner reflects the same spirit that is drawing the eyes of all progress sive thinkers to Prescott and Yavapai County and is winning her prominent in the outside world. The incentive prompting out effort is also in harmony with the times and the trend toward broader things and a of hitherto unsatisfied hopes, The prizes arc as basic along l lines as the idea that prompted the effort. Under 1t all i lies the desire to do great things and i 10 pave the way at any price.
 How to Become A Winner
 To enter this contest, clip the en-I
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

mines at Tombstone increased to about eighty cars a month in 1920.
 COPPER
 The copper produced in Arizona amounted to about 52zO2O,OOO pounds in 1919, against 764S55,S74 pounds ill 1918. The market for copper early in 1920 was rather dull, and the price remained close to nineteen cents pounds. The smelting plants were disposing of the copper on hand and the current output, but the mines made no general increase ill produc- ton. The large producers were ship ping about 45,0OO,OOO pounds of cop per a month; and some companies were shipping more than in 1919.
 LEAD AND ZINC
 The output of lead in 1919 was about 1O,O52,OOO pounds, decrease from 12,5O3,6S9 pounds in l91S The price of lead increased from 5.3 cents q pound in 1919 to about S.S cents early in 1920 The Shattuck Arizona Mining Company was again making large shipments of lead concentrate to Fl Paso. The Arizona Hillside mine in Yavapai County was the on- Iy one making large shipments of zinc orc in 1920.
 Dividends were paid in the first five months of 1920 by the Inspira- ion, Shattuck, United Eastern, Phel- Ds Dodge, Ray Consolidated, United Verde, Miami, New Cornelia, and United Verde Extension companies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
FAMILY REUNION IS ATTENDED
 BY EMBODY

If anyone would live 10 be % years old why not let it be man with q perfectly good Biblical name. Oba-
 iah Embody living in Los Angeles was thc eleventh son in ifs own fam fly and IS now the last wing of the eleven. He likewise had eleven children and Mono Embody. who spent last winter in Prescott was his eleventh child. Uri Embody connec- ted with the Big Bug Copper com pany promotion, is one of the sons of Obadiah Embody During the stay of the Emhody brothers in Los An gclcs on business connected with the Big Bug company, last week, a grand family rcuuion of the Embody's was held. The occasion was to celebrate the 90th birthday anniversary of Obadiah Embody
 Ur; Embody returned yesterday, and in addition To telling of the big family reunion stated that the Big Bug Copper Company financing promises in the near future to be in good shape, and that development. will be complete as soon as possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
INT CLEARS OUT ROCKS HURLED
 ON ROADWAY

A red glare on the granite crags,
 a thudcrous, terrifying roar marked
 the end of the Monday contribution
 of boulders rolled down on the road
 connecting with the Jerome highway last night The third series of road blocking enterprises had been baked. 1 Controversy over the right of the county to use a stretch of road from Granite Dells entrance to the end of the Lonesome valley grade resulted Saturday in the blocking of the road ] by means of rocks rolled down from the cliffs. The state engineers force disposed of the rocks summarily by the use of INT.
 Sunday afternoon, a score of mo- torists were baked of the trip to Jerome by the same means.
 Last night the report came in that the road was again blocked and As sistant State Engineer Ed Wolfe, Floyd Allen, head of the road camp and others went to the scene and de- molished the boulders.
 John BIanconi, owner of the ranch below the dells and builder of the road told County Attorney Neil C. Clark yesterday afternoon that. he had directed the boulder rolling be- cause part of the road was built on his land and because the use of the road by the Arizona Bus company and other travellers had resulted in his culverts being broken down and his fences and gates being cut. The board of supervisors is said to have offered to pay for the work done on the road by Bianconi. but the parties are supposed to be far apart as to terms. Bianconi asks $27OO Hel built and has maintained the road and has maintained his gates in spite of the fact they have been frequently smashed by drivers of cars and trucks.
 Allen says that as fast as rocks are rolled into the roadway he will put INT on them and ruin them. Wolfe i showed telegram last night from | the state engineer, saying: Federal f aid granted on Granite Dells road. | Fly al il"
 Allen is moving a camp from the Black hills into tine dells country and | will be ready to obey the last part of the state engineers telegram by i the end of this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
]. g. POSITION

(Continued from Page One.) States had refused to recognize the Baltic states win the exception of Finland, a once independent nation, because it held they were rightly a .part of Russia, and that the territory should be held for the Russian peo- pie until they organize a stable gov crnment.
 We are unwilling" the note de- clared, that while 1t is helpless in the grip of d non-rcpresentative gov ernment whose only sanction is brutal force, Russia shall be weaken led still further by a policy of dis mcmbcrment conceived ill other than Russian interests.
 A Flat Statement
 Secretary Colby's statement of the attitude of the American government in the face of the threatened over throw of Poland was unequvocal. He declared ther people of the Unit ed States were earnestly solicitous" for the maintenance of Poland's terri torial integrity and political lndc- pcndcuce. Prom that attitude we will not depart he announced "and the policy of this government will be directed to the employment of all available means to render it effect ual."
 Pillagc and oppression of the Poles he declared, would remove Russia from the pale of the friendly in- terests Of other nations.
 Big Three Are Alone
 The note was accepted generally as evidence that the United States, Great Britain and France were alone in determination to prevent the absorbing of Poland into soviet Rus sia.
 Britaiu'7 views were outlined to- day in the house ot commons by' Premier Lloyd George. There ap- pareutly however, was difference as between the views of the British and American governments on dealing with the soviet, and preservation of the true boundaries of the former Russian empire. Exchanges between Washington and London and Paris on the situation have been proceed ing for some days, and the fact that the American note vas addressed to the Italian premier created some sur- prise here.
 Mr. Lloyd George announced in the house of commons early today that inquiry surely would be made as to Americas position. To this was added the fact that Italy had not taken d prominent part in the allied discussions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
NO ALIENS ADMITTED

No aliens can be naturalizcd in Arizona today or for a period O. thirty days under the federal naturali- zation regulations, it is announced al the office of the clerk of the superior court. The reason is the Arizona pri- mary election which is to be held or /. The law prevents aliens from becoming voters during Q period Of thirty days preceding any general election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
STRANGE ACCIDENT

Prescott railroad men are interest ed in the peculiar accident through which Benjamin F. Murray, a ma chiuist's helper was killed at Ash Fork last Saturday. Speculation is indulged in as to how it happened that the wheel of the turbine on top O fthe boiler, blew up and spatter- ed the entire engine with fragments as though it had been peppered by a machine gun.
 Murray was finishing repair job on the turbine and it had been turn ed on for a test The wheels shatter- ed, blew out of the housing and dealth death and destruction all around.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Reports from Jerome are to the ct- feet that the Shea Copper Company has cut five foot vein oi good cop per ore, aud there is much sPecula- ton as to tilc real significance oi the strike. Some predict that it IS to be the third big mine of the Jerome field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
METAL PRODUCTION FOR
 1920 SHOWS LITTLE LOSS
 OVER BIG YEAR OF 1873

According to d midyear report by the United States Geological Sur vey received at the office of the Yay- apai county chamber of commerce, mining conditions in Arizona i'm proved early in 1920, though the ship 'ments of ore, concentrates, and pre- cious bullion show no great change lin production, according to V. C. Heikes, of the U. s. Geological Sur vey. The shipment of copper bull lion from the smelting plants indi- cate greater production for 1920, but they include large quantity of copper that was left over from 1919. The value of the gold, silver, cop per, lead and zinc produced from mines in Arizona ill 1919 was about $l0S,707,000 The large smelling plants have been active ill 1920, and most of them have disposed of their sur plus copper. Much work was done on old silver and copper mines and in constructing mills.
 GOLD
 About $4,231,0OO in gold was pro- duced in Arizona in 1919 which was much less than in 1918. In 19z0 i there will probably be another de- crease ;n the gold obtained from copper ores. In 1919 the value Of the gold from the United Eastern mine was. $1,97O,5O9, and the value in the first quarter of 1920 was $542,- 972. The Copper Queen, Calumet and Arizona, United Verde and Un- lted Verde Extension mines and the ores from which con- tain considerable cold, have 5ecn ac- llve in 1920. The gold outpdt of Arizona has been increasing on ac- count of the large output of copper 'nd the discovery of gold ore at Dat man, but many gold mines in the state are not operating.
 During the year ending April 1, 1920, the Tom Reed Gold mines realized $7.6O per ton for the ore treated and the total costs were $6.68 per ton. t
 SILVER i'
 Most of the silver produced in Arizona IS derived from copper ores and lead ores. The total output of silver in 1919 was about 4,927, 500 valued at $5,479OOO. The prize was unusually high during the . irst four months of 1920, but unless he smclting of silver-bearing copper pres is increased during the last lalf of 1920, the production of silver } will not be greater than in 1919. The t shipment of ore from the Bunker Hill !
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

L. S. Williams who has been in the Poland and Walker district for some time has returned from Po- land and says that the last vestigc ot the ouc-timc active mining camp IS wrecked and gone. Alter leaving Poland hc went to work. for time at the Bannic, and says thc ore showing at that place is good.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

A. ]. Hilger and family acco1upan- ied M B. Starlzmau and wife on motor trip to Ash Fork Sunday. The party visited CatherdraI caves oil the trip. They report the roads in fine condition
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
64OO REGISTER

Registration is now up to 6,400 voters in the county, and the force in the recorders office have all got their high marks set for the total number to be registered and count every one that comes in, religiously. They are also keeping tab on the number who say they are democrats and the number who say they are re- publicans The statement is made that the democrats are only 708 in the lead as to stated preferences. On ly a few days left. Hurry, Hurry, if you want to vote in the primaries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

O. w. BHckenstaff of thc J. & J, mine was in the city yesterday, aud was elatcd over the fine appearance of the mine. He was pleased 10 learn that the Dcaring mine had made the strike of high grade orc 10 inc north of the J. & J. i'll practically the same formation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Edward w. Clark, MassCha Clark and Miss Elizabeth J. Clark arc in the city from New Haven, Comet icut on d sight seeing trip. They will visit the Grand Canyon and other points of interest before leaving the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Prof. w. Curtis Miller has rc- tur,ied from a vacation .c.p to Cali foruia points and reports d delightful time. He IS back al his post i'll the county school superintcudent's office in the court house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Misses Sammie and Francis Har- well left Sunday tor weeks trip to the Grand Canyon. They arc spend ing the summer in this section and do not want to neglect seeing the great gash.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Miss Bettie HoxwOrtn is in the city from Phoenix getting accus- toned to the climate on the roof of America
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Arthur R. Weddlc of Skull Valley is in the city on business No good, general rain has visited that section, a yet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

J. w. Maris died in the Mercy hospital yesterday and funeral ar engagements will be announced laten He has been for a long time pattern maker of the Santa Fe shops at this place He was popular man and will be greatly missed. He is a member of the Odd Fellows and Knights Of Pythias at San Diego.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Kirkland Merchant
 L. J. Hasselfeldt, and son, spent yesterday on business in the city re- turning home in the afternoon. Visited Cathedral Caves
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Y. L. Homes who has ranch on Willow Creek, is here from Phoenix arranging to bring his feeder cattle to the Willow Creek range. Last week, he lost $2OOOO worth of hay, by fire. Hay is not as plentiful in the valley this year as 1t was few years ago, and it is next to impossi- blc 10 replace it. For that reason he feels the loss lccnly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

l.. l.. White, superintendent of thc Mildred Mine at Congress Junction, was a business visitor in the city yclcrday. He says it is hot there and there has been no general rain i'll that section as yet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

II. H. Habc1 and wife of Laurel Springs, N. j., are in the city plan ming to locate here. They have been here on previous trips and have been in d great many other places and have decided Yavapai county IS good enough for them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

NJ p. Henderson is in the city from Aultman on business visit to the metropolis of Northern Ari- zona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

II. L. D. Phillips and family have returned from an extended fishing trip 10 northern Arizona They stopped at Mary's Lake, Mormon Lake and Sjoneman's Lake and had all the bass sucLerss and mountain trout theys could eat. They put iu two full weeks of good time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

New Jersey physician insists that ouja boards sanity. Should that read insanity, inanity?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Mrs Wayne Thornburg wife ot 3 prominent cattleman of the Kirk land country, is in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

The editor reporter proorcadc manager jan of the "Cames Back weekly Prescott learning the first time that Arizona is is painted He dorsed the Journal Miner stand that this part of Arizona faulty chiefly in that has failed adequately inform the world about and what have the climatic scenic and ecreaiona line. May his visit be replete with thrills subsequent writings reflect of the native glory the country city mile high.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

AIr. and Mrs. E. E. Nash are ln the oity from Phoenix. First Grandson
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Most of the matches buys these days have been treated with frcproofing compound
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

After hearing enthusiastic reporters tor reporters duslastic of the disposal of the rocks that coyy dropped into the canyon beyond Dcls wish anybody any bad luck would like To with INT There would be little clean up afterwards
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

The great but the little keep right maI ing noise ill hopes that will hear hear them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

may think he knows his lau but his neghbors tell him lot he doesn't know