davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
PLAYED WITH COON;
HE'S IN HOSPITAL

DALLAS. TcNuH.-3 " Lamb,
played with 20 coon st tho city zoo
ZOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
METHUsELAH DIES;
HE WAS AN OSTRICH

los ANGELES -Mrthu~olul. tho
husband ~ queen Anne, died here. He
NI- tn years Ola ana wasn't uIHrriri
until De wa. a.. other u-trichos at
tho ostrich farm miss him. 10 is said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put The Glass"
~ CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

used The limit To- the height which
q plane can reach b. not the pilot. I'M
.hC rupply Of futi which can be Uir
td. A. fot hullors and diririhies. I
.Enk b. viii be- some wears before. thcy
lc built uf tuhric strong ,GouEh
.n uhrtunt Size terrific pressure
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
MISS BETTY COBURN ENTERTAINS

Miss Betty Coburn gave a lovely Easter party on Saturday afternoon, April 3, 1920. The guests were Miss Jean Fagerberg, Miss Louise Eager berg, Miss Dorothy Fay Southworth, Miss Martha Yount, Miss Lillic Smith, the Misses Catherine and Mary Favour and Sonny Favour. Miss Mary Boss, Martin Boss, Don ney and Bobby Morgan, Miss Rober- ia Cornell, Johnny Russell, Miss Betty Clark, Miss Catherine Craner Miss Gertrude Ross and Willie Ross. Games were played and delightful re- treatments were served. The color scheme of pink and white was clever ly carried out, The favors were Eas- ter eggs in dainty baskets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
sTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT. CIRC

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCU- Congress published weekly Prescott State of Arizona County of Yavapa-ss.
 Public and the County personally appeared w. es who having been according that the following of his belief, of the ownership,
  by the Act of August 24 1912 443 Regulations this addresses publisher, Publisher Journal Miner Prescott Arizona Editor Lyle Abbott Prescott w.. Mne L. A addresses of indi vual stockholders holding of ock) w. Mines Nlaude Abbott R. E. w. Fairbanks New York N Y That the known bo1doders of bonds other ate) None That the paragraphs above the stockholders holders tOckhoer
 
 
 
 nt full knowledge and belief the stockholders a other than that of dc this affn
 
 by That the number during the months preceding CTh in $ required daily papers
 W. MILNES, Managing Editor. and subscribed before o April My September $, 1921.
 C. STUART MADDEN, Notary Public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
JUNIOR RED < MAY FORM
 LOCALLY
(From Tuesdays Dailv.J


 Miss Eva Hance, director of the Junior Red Cross for the state oi Arizona, leaves for Jerome today after making a survey of the local field. She reports no junior organi- zatiOn here, but that through the CO operation of s. H. Martin of the city schools, the work will be organized ill time to begin the program map ped out for the fall work.
 The organization is one that in- cludes the fortunate children who arc willing to do their bit for the unfortunate children not only of the United States but also those of other lands.
 Miss Hance is native of Yavapai county. She was born at Cherry Creek, and enjoys a large acquaint- ance throughout the county. Her permanent headquarters are now at San Francisco, Cal After look ing over the situation at Jerome, the Verde Valley Red Cross, having a junior organization, she will visit Flagstaff, Williams and Kingman. from there gaing to Tucson to attend council meeting of other district workers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
MOVE ID FORM AUTO DEALERS
 ASSOCIATION
From Sundays DailY.l ]

Robert L. Magner, who IS touring the southwest in the interest of the National Automobile Dealers asso- citation, has left for Jerome in the interest of the association. He will return in a few days to this city tc further the work of the association here.
 This IS the organization, he says that helped secure the reduction oi the federal tax on automobiles from 5 to } per cent. It procured from state authorities rulings establishing the right of dealers to cross states unhampered in their drives of cars from the factories to their respective locations.
 The association, according to its organizer, put into effect recommen- dations for night, Sunday and holi- day closing, cash basis, unnecessary service, elimination of waste, etc, probably the greatest step forward for automobile dealers since the be- ginning of the automobile business; secured hearings before the ways and means committees of congress re- sulting i'll the elimination of many proposals that would have burdened automobile dealers; secured a ruling on the work or fight" order which correctly placed automobile employees as essential, and took them out of the classification which included bar tenders, male walters, etc.
 Its bulletins have placed informa- ton of valuable and exclusive char acter into the hands of its members and has kept them informed of the interpretation of civil rights bills, tax bills, and other federal legisla- tion
 Great success in securing the CO., operation of the dealers for the ex- tension Of the work of the National Automobile Dealers association is reported by MT. Magner. In view of the importance of preventing theft the confiscation of cars by reason of the enforcement of legislation rclat- ing to illicit liquor traffic ill which cars not completely paid for may get involved, and for the promotion of selling and the forward ing of good roads movements and legislation affecting the future of the pleasure and commercial car, he ex- poets that before many months there will not be a dealer in the state who has not signed up in the support of one of the greatest factors in con serving, protesting and advancing the of the automobile dealers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE IN
 HONOR OF MRS. VAL DE CAME

One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the luncheon and bridge given on Thursday afternoon April 1, by Mrs. Richard Lamson in honor of Mrs. Val De Camp of Hum bo1dt, who leaves soon for her future home ill Jerome. The guests included Mrs. Val De Camp, Mrs. O. F. Jans sen, Mrs. J. Link Smith, Mrs. C. P. Henry, Mrs. A. A. Scott, Mrs. H. R. Banks, Mrs. F. w. Freeman, Mrs. J E. Linney, Mrs. L. C. Derrick, Mrs Paul Murphy, Mrs. R. B. Wester. welt, Mrs. (. H. Hinderer, Mrs. Dix on Fagerberg, Mrs. D. w. Russell Mrs. T. c. Norris and Mrs. O. A. Hesla. The prize was won by Mrs. Fagerberg
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
LOCAL MAN MARRIED IN SACRAMENTO

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Weidenkeller of Portland, Ore, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Margaret, to Charles Oliver Nelson, son of MT. and Mrs. William Nelson of this city.
 The young couple met while Miss Weidenkeller was in Sacramento with the Glee club of the seminary she was attending. After completing her studies the happy event took place al the home of the brides parents.
 After a short honeymoon the young couple will reside in Sacramento, from where MT. Nelson handles the rail road insurance business on the Sac ramcnto & Portland division of the Southern Pacific
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

ure Hill and the Black Horse claim of the Verde Apex. It was sunk to a depth of 280 feet several years ago and now the Apex company has let a contract for deepening the shaft to 500 feet. This contract is now be- ing carried out. As soon as the shaft is down to the 500 crosscut will be run westward to intersect the Black Horse vein, which is one of the bold est ard strongest in the district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Society
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Gertrude Watson celebrated her fifth birthday on Saturday, April 3. by having an Easter party, and in- vited five of her little friends, who were as follows: Marjorie Bell Looney, Elizabeth Johns, Dorothy Fay Southworth, Jean Fagerberg and Betty Clark. One of the attractions of the afternoon were the nests con taining Easter eggs, and letter from MT. and Mrs. Bunny, which were c1everly hidden, giving each little girl much pleasure in hunting them Refreshments, consisting of ice cream nests and a birthday cake. lighted with five tiny yellow candles, were served at 4:30, much to the de- light of the children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
SIMS QUOTED

WASHRINGTON, April 2-Rc- ports from Vice Admiral Sims to the navy department declaring tho convoy forces under the command of Rear Admiral Fletcher wholly made quatc' for the service required, were introduced by counsel for Admiral Fletcher today before the naval board Investigating that officers removal from command ot the naval base at Brest by command of Admiral Sims
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
WAR BONDS HAVE AMPLE EXCUSE FOR DECLINE; GOTHAM
 BROKER TELLS THE CAUSI

par, but at a premium, in the very near future.
 If the general public could only realize the fact that the United States is today, in reality, carrying nearly a quarter of the entire Euro pean debt, and that naturally it is i'm possible for the government to fur nish the necessary cash to hold the Liberty bonds at par Of course, l could go into intricate details as to how Liberty bonds or any other stock can be manipulated from lower 10 higher prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
PAVING INJUNCTION
 SET ASIDE BY COURT
LFrom Sundavs paI1Yl

What was declared by advocates of paving in Prescott to be sweeping
 victory on legal issues, was the re-
 suit of a decision by the Superior
 court yesterday, in which the appli-
 cation of Robert Cornell, Jr., and
 others for a writ enjoining the city
 from proceeding with a contract al ready let to pave Mount Vernon
 street, was denied.
 At the same hearing, a previous
 suit entered into by R. H. Burmister and others, alleging precisely the
 same facts, but which had been non
 suited by the plaintiffs, was dismiss ed by the court on motion of Attor
 ncy J. E. Russell.
 The city was represented by City Attorney John A. Ellis and the South west Contracting company by John L. Gust of Phoenix.
 ALr. Ellis stated that the city was neutral in the suit and interested only in seeing it adjudicated. It was stated by defense counsel that 1t appeared from the fact the answer had made admissions of a number of facts, that there remained but two issues, one of fact and one of law. The first, it was said, concerned the competency of l. ". Waara to act as city super intendent of streets in posting the no tices of improvement. This issue was resolved by the testimony of City Clerk John Robinson, Councilman A L. Smith and MT. Waara. It was shown that on August 4, 1919, the of ice of city engineer and superintend- ent of streets had been vacated by resolution of the council. Two days later on August 6, 1t being then Lecesary to post notices of the i'm provement, and a citizens committee calling on the city, Acting Mayor Smith had issued d verbal appoint ment for Waara and had instructed him to post the notices. This action was confirmed by the mayor and council at its next meeting on Sep tember 29
 The defense stated that it believed | the issues at law had been settled by recent decisions of the Supreme court of this state, and placed C. s. Kent. president of the Southwest Contract ing company on the stand to testify as to the relations between his con- cern and the holders of the patent rights on bitulithic pavement. He said there was nothing ill the specified tions, as is alleged by the complaint i'll this case, to prohibit competitive bidding, and that in addition to his own firm, the West Coast Construc- ton company of Tucson had bid. A Ditulithic mixture license agreement was on file in the city, and had been availed of ill preparing the bids for his firm, he declared.
 The plaintiff then referred to a paragraph in the statutes declaring that ill the absence of a mayor to name an official to fill duties imposed 2y the improvement act, the legisla tive body of the city must do it.
 inc contractor had desired a de- cree by which the agreement with he city might be validated, and the -eceut non-Suit was said to have left .he case at loose ends as far as the was concerned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CENSUS FIGURES

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Census figures made public tonight include
 Sheridan, Wyo., 9l75, an increase of 767 or 91 per cent.
 Carthage, Mo-, lO,O55, an increase of 507 or GO per cent.
 Frankfort, kp., 9lO5; decrease of GOO or 6.5 per cent.
 Stcelton, Pa, l3,426, q decrease of SIS or 5-7 per cent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
ID PRESENT HIGH
 CLASS STUFF
(Frofn Tuesday's DailYl


 Five afternoons and five evenings of wonderful music and entertain ment, including one play interpreta- ton, four splendid lectures, ten pro- grams of music and IS attractions. will be given to the citizens of Pres4 colt and Yavapai county, when thd Prescott Chautauqua opens on April 25. The price of season tickets has been placed within the reach of every one. The Chautauqua committee is merely desirous of paying the neces- sary guaranty and the actual expen- ses of the theater. The date of the season ticket sale will be announced as soon as the Chautauqua commit tee holds its next meeting, which will be immediately upon the return of M. B. Hazeltine.
 The musical numbers abound in pleasant surprises and offer much to the western music lovers. Perhaps the outstanding musical event lies in the special engagement of Josephine Martino Miss Martino has a lyric soprano voice of pure gold. She has been making records this spring for the Edison company and was coached in her operatic numbers for this tour by Enrico Caruso, who has taken pronounced interest in her glorious voice. In company with Miss Mar tino on the last night comes the Stearns-Gregg Concert company three musical artists on cello, violin and piano, with Fay Epperson, enter tainer, in a delightful program of readings, child impersonations and whistling solos. This talented con- pany will also give a full program in the afternoon. Miss Martino sings only at night.
 On the opening day, Monday comes the MacGregor singers, a splendid organization under the lead ership of Vawter MacGregor, tho Scotch baritone and entertainer. They present a full concert in the afternoon and a prelude in the eve ming and there will not be an uninter- esting moment in their appearances These concerts would be notable if they gave nothing more than Mac Gregor's inimitable Scotch songs.
 The second day brings two delight ful concerts by the Fenwick Newell Concert company, featuring Fenwick Newell, one of the most prominent young tenors of the day. He was rated as one of the soloists among the artists sent abroad in 1918 to en- tetrain the boys of the A. E. F. His assisting artists, Mary Jane Newell pianist, and Gertrude Hober, violin st and mezzo-soprano, are musicians of rare ability.
 The musical climax of the week comes on the third day in the two pig programs by the Overseas or4 ;hestra, eight charming girls, who were favorite entertainers in France md Belgium last year. This splendid Chicago orchestra is under the lead .rship of Amelia Carstensten, concert and every member is an .rtist.
 The fourth day brings the Reg liers, musical entertainers who for he last ten years have been called he biggest two-people company on he platform" They bring two pro- rams of real music and genuine en- ertainment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
NOME PORTAL

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 1-(By MaiD Nome wants to become the gate way to northeastern Siberia, whose rocky bluffs rise out of the Boring sea less than 100 miles west of here.
 Last summers Nome trade with Si- beria ran as high as approximately $250,000 On account of disturbed political conditions at VladivoStok the Siberians are sending their prod ucts here. The shipments were large 1v of fitrs
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

In view of the above facts, which can be verified through the different financial bureaus, to my way of thinking, the only right thing for those who have incomes of any size that could be taxed in any way, would be to buy only non-taNablc Liberty bonds, and, possibly, few select mu- nicipal bonds.
 In conclusion, would say that ii this advice was followed and even 50 per cent of the public, capable of in- vcsting money, were 10 buy Liberty bonds. very quickly indeed you would see Liberty bonds selling not only at
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
APEX-VENTURE HILL
 ATTRACT ATTENTION
(From Sundays DailY)

No Verde district prospect is at tracting more attention at the pres ent time than the Verde Apex which resumed development last week. For years the Apex has been looked upon as one of the two or three most promising of all the districts unde- veloped mines and now that the com- pany is actually at work again nu- merous inquiries from investors who want to know exactly what the com pany's plans are, are being received, says the Verde Copper News"
 Has Ample Funds
 From d reliable source it is learned that the development fund now in the treasury is $lOO,OOO. Furthermore. there is ample assurance of additional funds if the development now going on continues 10 disclose favorable showings. It is, therefore. expected that the Apex will continue active un- til it is actually d producer.
 Before advancing the money, thcI interests behind the Apex bought up or pooled practically all the outstaud- ing stock. There are only d few blocks outstanding and only one of any sizc4 This Is a 50000-sharc block owned in Pennsylvania.
 To Go to 800 The Verde Apcx-Fcnture Hill shaft is right on the boundary be tween the Socrates claim of the Ven !
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
RETURNS TO PHOENIX

Miss Mary Coleman returned to Phoenix on Friday, April 2, after having had very pleasant visit with her many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
SPENDING THE SPRING VACATION IN CLARKDALE

Miss Verle Beaver is spending the spring vacation ill Clarkdale as the guest of her sister.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
VISITING IN HUMBOLDT

Miss Almira Luebke is visiting in Humboldt and is the guest of Miss Linney and Mrs. Charles Henry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

On Wednesday, March 3l, Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg entertained inform ally at luncheon in honor of Miss Mary Coleman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
VISITING IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. c. NJ. Colvocresses and Mrs. E. s. Smith of Humboldt are visiting in California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Viola Weaver was hostess at bridge party on Thursday evening, April l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

Give the Journal-Miner job depart mcnt your order for all kinds of printed stationery - calling cards
 business cards, letterheads, envelopes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CHARGES DESERTION
(From Sundays DaiIy.J

(fTOm Sundays Dally.1
 That Sterling Davenport has failed and neglected to provide his wife. Margaret, with the common ueces- sarieS of life is the substance of a complaint filed by Mrs. Davenport yesterday. She asks divorce on the grounds of dcscrtion and failure to provide. The two were married in 1912 at a small town in Missouri. The husband, the complaint alleges. earns $200 a month and can take care of his wife. Weldon Bailey of Phoc- nix represents the plaintiff.
 Back From the Coast
 R. l.. Marlctt and family, who have been in California for the past five months, returned home yesterday. Mir. Marlctt speaks well of the busi- ncss outlook ill the coast state and is especially we'll pleased with it's roads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
To Go to 500

The Verde Apcx-Fcnture Hill shaft is right on the boundary be tween the Socrates claim of the Ven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
Carter County Pays Annual Gross Oil Production Tax OOOO
Out Of The Depths e.m
From The Manufacturers Record

poverty
to
o.
of
Of
abOunding prosperity which lifts the burden from classes thrills the
of the SPINDLE.
tories and dwellings and highways and schools and churches In these things must
civilization this region which danger becoming
Haiti, while
s rolling boundess wealth.
andh on o
population
pmeno o he richly endowed earth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
Between S125,OOO and 100000 Spent
By Johnson Managers Who Claim Hoover
Boosters Unloaded $30O,OOO in Effort
To Carry California For Appetite Expert

Washington, May 29.-Inquiring into
the Johnson Hoover fight, In the
California republican campaign pri-
mary. the senate investigating COM
mttee heard evidence here. today, that
approximately 100000 had been raised
as a national fund for Senator John
sons campaign for the republican
presidential nomination, and charge
that supporters Of Herbert Hoover re-
publican spent 100000 in California,
fight.
Alexander McCabe, California state
Insurance commissioner, and one of
the managers Of the johnson organi-
zation in that state, was the witness.
He told the committee he was unable
to give exact figures as to how much
was spent in the Johnson fight in
California, and how much Of the
money raised there for the senator
was sent out of the state, because
llo did not have his books. These he
has telegraDhed for. he said and he
was asked TO remain here until they
arrived
porters employed many workers at
the polls and elsewhere, and expend-
I'd large sums In advertising, adding
that they spent eight or nine times
as much as we,-at the lowest esti.
mate, 100000"
Replying to Senator Edge, republi.
can, New Jersey, the witness emphat-
ically denied that any "slush fund"
was spent in California for Senator
Johnson or that any large sums had
been spent taht came into use through
channels outside of his control.
Mr.. McCabe branded as "a id
dirty scandal report that 800, 900
In currency was drawn out of the
Croker National Bank at San Fran
cisco, for the Johnson organization
funds.
Replying to questions Of Senator
Spencer, republican, Missouri, Nc
Cabc said that this total did not in.
clude local sums raisC/ over the
country, but he declared that all other
sums would not aggregate more than
d few thousand dollars.
The witness testified that $25, 900 Of
the California fund was sent to the
Johnson national headquarters In New
York. He added that he had been
in touch with the state organization
up to about May 4. when the Cali
fornia primary closed"
Money was still coming in then"
Mr.. NcCabe testified. But We were
IN constant difficulties meeting the
campaign Of our opponents. Mr..
Hoover ran opposing johnson there.
Possibly $4,000 has been collected
since, to meet the deficit"
"The money was gathered in a
statewide solicitation" Mr.. McCabe
continued. Asked about contributions
by state officers, he said:
Charles l.. Neumiller, n corpora.
ton commissioner gave $4,000; VIII
C. Wood, state education officer, con-
tributcd active support to Mr.. Hoov'
er." the witness declared, adding that
out IF five railroad commissioners,
three gave to Johnson fund and the
others. supported Mr.. Hoover"
Regents of the state universities
also were divided in allegiance. Mr.
McCabe said, but they gave possibly
$3.50 or $500" to the Johnson cam
paign.
"a large number Of state officials
did contribute to US" Mr.. McCape
said. but they were not men OF
means and they did not give large
amounts"