davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
BOSTON PEOPLE FIND SIZE IN
 ARIZONA

E. ]. Davlin and Dan Gibbons of Boston, Mass. arrived in Prescott yesterday from Phoenix. They let good joke out on themselves in passing They thought from the way people talked that Prescott was just suburb of Phoenix. and that they could run up in an hour or two and be back in time for supper the same evening
 But, when it came to being an all day trip they were surprised. They got keen idea of the immensity of Arizona, when they made an all day trip and did not get outside of two counties. In fact they did get any where near the boundary of either. Incidentally, Mr. Davlin says it is just the experience he wishes d few thousand more Bostonians and others could get.
 The business of these two young men out this way IS to join in the financing of the Franco-American Copper Company, and they do not hesitate to say that they consider this state as replete with great op- portunities, and that the Franco American is in the front rank. They are underwriting this company's stock and say that it is no trouble to get the development funds if the east eru investor can be shown meritor- rVus property and a guarantee for fair dealing.
 These Boston travellers bad to beat it back to Phoenix last night as they had left their wives who were travel
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
VARIETY SPORTS FOR COWBOY
 CONTENDERS

Cowboys coming to Prescott to compete ir the big Frontier Days contests will find plenty of sport in addition to the Worlds Champion ship Broncho Busting Contest for which $l200 is be awarded: the Worlds Championship Bull Roping contest with purse of $3,O0O and the Calf wing contest for $l400.
 Rangeland races of all descriptions will be run, with the highest cash |, purses ever offered by this Associa- ton and which represent the highest purses paid by any association for like events.
 Seven hundred dollars in cold cash will be awarded in the relay races. This sum represents a daily purse of $l75: first money, $lOO; second $50; third S25. No entrance fee is charged in this event.
 Three hundred and seventy dollars is the purse in the cowboys pony express race, with the following purses awarded daily: first $50; sec ond $50; third SIS. No entrance fee |. is charged in this event, the same being open as the case with the re- lay races.
 A new and novel stunt will be the cowgirls' pony express. The purse ill this event will be $37O, with a daily purse of sos, divided the same as the cowboys pony express. like rules governing and no entrance fee charg- ed.
 Three hundred dollars will be awarded in the COW pony races. Only neck-reined COW ponies whic hare actually being used for rough COW work and have not been worked out as race horses will be allowed in these events. On July 2nd and July +th. cowboy races will be run for a dis tance of two hundred yards and on July 3rd and 5th, cowgirl races for the same distance will be run. Daily purses of first money $50; second $2O; third SIS and fourth S1O will be awarded. This event will be open, no entrance fee being charged
 The Wild horse race, a typical Ari- zona cowboy race, will be run each day. The total purse is $2S0 with a daily purse of $l20 split first money, $50; second $2O; third $l5; fourth S. no entrance fee is charged in this event.
 The 1920 Prescott frontier days of fers the best program ever submitted to the rangemen of Arizona or the southwest. That the rules laid down by the Prescott Association are the fairest and squarest possible is shown by the fact that every contest copies these rules. word for word The prizes are the highest ever offered There is no camouflage about this program and all the cocwboys need do is to compare this with any other program to learn the real merits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
LAND DOPE FOR EX-SOLDIERS
 IS AVAILABLE

Through the Service and Informs ton Branch. the War Department has made public Bulletin No. /, which is of interest to all eNservicc men who contemplate making home ,:ead entry on public lands.
 According to a joint resolution of congress, hereafter for the period of two years ii is provided, whenever public or Indian lands are opened 10 entry, that for not less than co days before the general opening all officers ssoldicrs. sailors or marines who haveserved in the army or navy of the United States in the war with Germany shall have a preferred right of entry under the homestead or dos- ert land laws, if they are qualified otherwise. e
 A soldier is required to establish residence upon the land involved within six months after his entry is allowed. unless an extension of time i, granted on account of climatic reasons. sickness, or other unavoid- able cause. Residence and cultiva- lion be continued for such length of time as will make up three years, when added to the soldiers credit on account of military service; but he is entitled, on proper notice, to ab- sent himself for five months in each year. which may be divided into two periods if he so desires.
 These provisions also apply to all cx-soldiers who had honorable serv- ice during the recent operations in Mexico or on the Mexican border.
 There are several million acres of public lands now available, and the secretary of the interior, Washington D. C., will furnish all the informa ton desired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
GRAYS DEEAT PHOENIX
 BY BIG SCORE

The piching of Murphy and the slugging of the Grays behind him sent Prescott across victors in Sun days game against the Phoenix Tigers The visitors got off poorly in the box. Billie being off form and being tapped for five tallies in the first frame. The local mounsman held out well and kept the Tigers down to five hits, off which they gar ncred six runs,
 Wildhaber. Diskin and Morrison led with the s;ickwork Iu the sec ond, Merritt and Diskin poled out the longest hits seen on the local lot this year. Pug was beaten out ot home run by his own failure to tag third.
 The defense of the Grays was strengthened by the removal of Dis kin to shortstop and the addition oi Jones, the Clarkdale star, in right field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
PAINT SUIT IN COURT OVER.
 S.I.A. ROOF

The qualiy of the paint that fell gently upon the roof St. Jo- seph's Academy recently was like that of mercy--not strained. At least this is the complaint of the academy, whfch has found the roof paint scaling off
 Out of the alleged deficiency of tile paint q suit arose yesterday, Fred lIallgren being the plaintiff and the Sunset Paint Company inc defend ant The amount of the suit covers everything from the materials needed 10 repaint the roof to the replenish- ing of Hallgrens. reputation as a painter.
 The complaint states that the Sun set company contracted the material under guarantee of it's fitness 10 ward off the weather and not crack. Now that it has failed to stand up to test, the plaintiff asks for daniages as
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
NEW STORE MAN HAPPY

The Elks' Building is the home of a new store. It is known as the San itlry Fruit Store, and its proprietor name. Clarence F. McNeill is the proprietor of the new place, and feels that store in that vicinity is needed an dthat he can make good. He has lived in Prescott twelve years and has worked for F.. A. Kastner and the E. B. Company in the grocery busi- ness. During he last three years, however. he has been at work for the Post Office Department and is well known as live and hustling young business man. Business has started off briskly and he is happy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
Alleged Hinn1dns Branded Without
 Any Legal Right

Kelsey and Grant Hjnman, cattle men of the Flagstaff country, were htld under $2,000 bond apiece in Jus tice of the Peace McLane'S court yesterday on a charge of illegal branding. R. L. Van Deren is the complaining witness.
 The case involved q controversy over the county's jurisdiction and on Sunday the sheriff and county attor- ney of -Coconino county came to Prescott on the matter. It was shown that the alleged offense took place two miles this side of the Co.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
FLASHING $500 CHECK

Fred Campbell, superintendent of the county hospital Is proudly flash ing $500 check which he received recently from an insurance company for being sick a week or two. He says it does not really pay to be sick even if you get paid for it; but. he is strong for the theory that it is better to be paid if you can't help being sick. That's why he keeps contract with the company to pay him when he does get sick unavoif- ably
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
BOOST THE HUMAN FLAG

The committee drilling the children for the Flag Day exercises to be held on the plaza Sunday. wants all the boys and girls of school age over five years old 10 be on hand this afternoon at four o'clock to take the second drill. A good crowd was out yesterday, but, not enough. Br- ing your playmates. children. and help boost the big flag of living human beings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
DOWNING BUYS DENTAL SHOP

Dr. L. F. Downing, who has been associated with Dr. Blain for six months has purchased the dental of- flee in the Union block. formerly oc- cuDied by Dr. C. K Hartzell. He hopes to have the busy hum of his buzzers going by the irteenth
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
THE HART MEETINGS PLEASE

Hart meetings at the Marina street Methodist Church for the last two days have been attended land are gaining impetus. Much interest is being manifested by church members and others. The services are enter taining and snappy from start to finish according to the report from those who have had an opportunity 10 attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
w. B. Blaylock, Plaintiff, vs. Circle Cross Mining Co.,, a Corporation, Defendant.
No. 750l. Sheriffs Notice of Sale of Real Property.

NOllNO O4 Od4C VI 1NNoA
 Property.
 Under and by virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. on the lst day of June, 1920, in the above entitled action. wherein w. B. Blaylock. the above named plaintiff, obtained judgment against Circle Cross Mining Co.,. d corporation, on the 5rd day of May, 1920, for the sum of Nine Hundred Seventy Eight and 4O-1O0 (S97S.+0l Dollars, together with cost and ac- cruing cost
 have this day duly. and according to law. levied upon all the right. title and interest of said defendant. Circle Cross Mining Co.,, a corporation. in and to the following described prop erty. tO-wit:
 Albuquerque Mining Claim, record cd in Book 7l of Mines, Page POP Claud Mining Claim. recorded in Book S7 Mines, Page l67
 Clarinda Mining Claim. recorded in Book 85 of Mines, Page 246.
 Laurea Mining Claim, recorded in Book 85 of Mines, Page 362. White Oak Mining Claim. recorded in Book 7l of Mines, Page POL
 Neglected Mining Claim. recorded in Book ll3 of Mines, Page 5S.
 Support Mining Claim. recorded in Book los of Mines. Page 365.
 Situate in the Hassaysmpai Mining District.
 NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday. the Sth day of July. A. D. 1920. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the north door of the Court House of the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, in the City of Prescott will in obe- dience to said writ of execution sell all of the above described property or so much theerof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said plaintiffs judg ment, together with cost and accru- ing cost, to the highest bidder for cash. in Gold Coin of the United States of America.
 WITNESS my hand this the Sth day of June A. D. 1920
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. By Ed F. Bowers,
 Deputy Sheriff.
 (First pub. June (4t) weekly)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

ing with them. but who thought to takc rest while the boys came up to the Suburbs" on hasty little business trip.
 The whole party will return later to enjoy the superb summer climate" said Mir. Davlin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
T NIT LIFTS SIDE OF
 OF MOUNTAIN 200 FEET

Five hundred yards of mountain side, hundreds of tons of rock and dirt and such scrub vegetation as managed to cling to the face of Min gus mountain rose in the air full 200 feet Sunday afternoon at the be- hest of nearly d ton of T \ T. Many persons from Prescott witnessed the spectacle, which marks the entry of the road building gangs on the last lap of the new Jerome Prescott short line
 Division Engineer F. A. Wolfe, in charge of the road camp, welcomed the visitors to the entertainment. A place about half a mile from the ex- plosion gave a good view across the canyon and everyone was safe from flying debris.
 TN T is the quickest explosive the powder monkeys on the state road gang have ever used. It lets go right now. Tom Smart. an old-timtr in the powder game, loaded set of holes recently and was chased half- way across the county by tue hurt ling specimens.
 QUITS BUILDING ROADS
 TO BE MARRIED
 Early yeserday morning at the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

Three-base hits: Diskin, Morrison. Two-base hits: Diskin, Stumbaugh. Morrison, Wildhaber. Foothall. Sruck out: By Murphy 9. by Billie ?. by Snider ? Bases on balls: of Murphy }. off Snider l. Stolen bases: Sleichman, Stumbaugh. Passed ball: Wildhaber. Hits: Of Billie, l3 in two innings; off Snider, five in six in- nings. Empires: Donovan and Sea man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

K. E'- Morrson and Emmett Mar- rison represent the plaintiff. conino county line, 50 Yavapai coun- ty assumed jurisdiction 2.
 The preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday afternoon in Me Lanes court,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
HOSIERY FLORAL SHOP

will be pleased to fill any and all mail orders in Cut Flowers, Designs, Potted Plants, Pansies, AsterS Stocks and all varieties of Budding Plants. Phone
 555 K-2 when you wish flowers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
AOADO
 TO BE MARRIED

Early yeserday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Miss Ann Murphy became the bride of F.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

By Ed F. Bowers,
 Deputy Sheriff. CFirst pub. June 9 (4t) weekly)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

Special Savings Service
 For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings to us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 4Gc Compound Interest Com'l Trust & Savings Bank
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

OF A BRIDE
(CoryrIght, 5000

Jim scarcely realizes that Dc.
borah could suffer In the Tragedy.
Whether Jim Lorimer ever
thought tGrdcrly Of Deborah burns
the girl ne did not marry 10 w0'
man could have guessed, but pei
hRps many man could have told.
Since Jim had received his dis.
charge from the air service and
installed Ann in her beautiful king
dom, he had met his first love only
half a dozen times. always with
lust tho proper mixture Of famtl-
iari,v and formality, just the cor.
rect balance between his old bach
elor privilege OF paying her pretty
attentions and his new benedict OBJ
legation to be merely courteous.
had caught the first glance
which had passed between them
when they met after months or
separation. 1t was like an involun-
tary confession Of a man and a
maid falling in love at first sight.
Neither Of them understood. They
were equally bewildered.
had witnessed that surprising
embrace, precipitated by the ter.
rier and rnccoOn when Deb appear
ed TO be robbed OF her with to es.
cape from Jim's arms, when Jim
had held her as II she had always
belonged there and had como at
last to her rightful place on his
breast.
girlish ignorance. and Jim?.
1t seemed to me that Jim and
Bob are much alike in their emo
tional reactions. They are dense.
to 11puruIf0a nF
them to ignore the state Of q wo'
mans emotions and to be alive
only to their own?
Whatever his feelings, Jim
scarcely seemed to realize that
Deborah could suffer in the trag.
edy. Had he known that his arms
were "like homie" to her he would
have taken care not to see her.
am sure, for Jim Is generous. He
never would have inflicted upon
her the pain knew she was en-
during when they went together to
the country club. He never would
have gratified any secret mood or
need Of his own at her expense,
never would have exaCted q mo.
ment alone with her at the cost Of
her misery,
also AIMS tauIt. FOR LnRL pep6'
Ann, had practically thrown her
husband to any OF US girls when
she ran home in a temper about
her pumps and her pet. Tho big
mistakes of life often hinge on its
petty Rnnoyances.
When Ann immured herself, she
released her husband to go straight
whore he ought not to have gone,
to the girl who could give him the
peace, which was never to be had
with his wife. Thus she acted, |
suppose, like thousands Of wives
who ought to know better.
1t did occur to me that those sil'
ly pumps and the ridiculous beaHtle
were not the real cause OF Anna
obstinancy. She had heard Deb
confess to me II love hinI can't
stop loving himl" But she had not
heard her husbands name. It was
g. = 4 j 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920, n. E. A.

The tomato might be described as
the friendly vegetable" It Is in.
deed the housewives friend in thai
It Is always ready to help where
mosl needed in an emergency and
Is easy to handle. The houseSesper
always knows just whore to find
It.
There Is no vegetable SO cheap
md easy 20 can, and after canning
there are innumeTabia WAYS OF scrv.
ing and changing the plain stewed.
product.
Camel tomatoes will make soup,
fritTcrs. scallops, salads, combiua,-
ton dishes. sauces, buffers ana
chilli sauce as fresh tomatoes.
The quality Of the tomato that
makes il sCmi.fruit and vegetable
offers wide scope in using. That
tomatoes make a delicious sweet to
serve with hot biscuits in place Of
dessert as we'll rs an appetlzing and
Hourishing soup seems TO me
most adequate reason for canning
them by the bushel.
Every housewife should put IN
quantities III her family will cat
tomatoes at ALL knowing that she
is storing away for winter nSe the
one vegetable that will fla a place In
the menue from soup almost TO
nuts.
The acidlty in tomatoes causes
many to question the keeping quail.
ties, but the fact is that there IS
nothing that keeps" better. Per
fectly sterilized glass Mason jars
with tested rubbeTs and tops assure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
internal Baths
Did Me a
World of Good"

Mrs. l. c. Van Dyke at SIT South
18th St, Louisville, KY, writes to
the Tyrell HyGienic Institute
II am still using your j. 3 L.
Cascade and think 1t Is perfectly
wonderful. 1t has done me a world
OF good. would not be without It.
The u. B. L. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
and keeps It always free Of poison
Thousands testify that Constlpa-
ton, Stomach Troubles, Bilious.
ness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause
are so absolutely relieved and pre-
vented by this Nature Treatment.
Fairmont Pharmacy, Watson Ho-
tel corner, will be glad to show you
the ~. B. L. Cascade" explain it's
simple operation and will give you,
free on equest, an interesting little
book BY DR.. Charles A. Tyrren Of
New York. n noted aUa1'1liat on IN.
formal bathing for 25 years IN that
Cltv, Gin triN ont rs ns.7t. .dNr -
ask for the booklet at your first op.
portunity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
chi

Mr. Mrs BumheBee thetr home under the ground wrap
they thing with hall bits Of
Gander their the Lily The stes fuzSes ankeo
But there times that you ant blankets and times at you
Nick Mr. Tingaing Ih am landlord we're sure to sep It
having stumbled in the ned hone.po which also was part
o. Mr.. BUNDLES
blankets in MI BUNDLES
blankets
babies blankets loose
he fairy fell into them.
pulled them off tie
he am o they stuck.
Ting alns believe
children company
with Green Soes and I'll get
the best can"
what husband had done
indeed and M called IN the neighboss to
help her things right Moeo she made MI buoe pay ms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?


blood, that you should try a rem
edy that has proven so thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy cleanses
the blood of all impurities. and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
SIS. today, and Il you will write
complete history Of your case, our
medical director will give you ex-
pert advice, without charge. Adj
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 157
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

a perfect can OF tomatoes whenever
opened.
Tomatoes are easier to prepare
for canning than most vegetables.
Pour boiling water over pan full
Of ripe red tomatoes and the skins
will slip off like magic. And to-
matoeS do not stain the Gamers
hands.
Cut large tomatoes In quarters
and put in the preserving kettle.
Bring to the boiling point and scald
thoroughly. Fill sterllized cans alb
soIutely full with boiling tomatoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

If you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soon again you will be in the shack
les of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains of the disease by
the use of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent-
less a disease to be rubbed away.
So many cases Of Rheumatism
corae from q tiny germ IN the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

This makes the vacuum necessary
for the vegetable 10 keep. Screw
on the tops and tue deco Is done.
Inc WORK must be done quickly,
each can HilIed ana sealed with the
utmost speed.
10 can tomatoes whole, the cold
PACK method Is preferred. roma-
Toes are TOO tender and quick 10
break when cooked to allow much
nand!ing. The only reason Tor
wanting the Whole vegetable IS
Tor 6aIads, and the strained juice
Vi SLewca tomatoes eau be used
With gelatin 10 make nodded sal.
Ad.
10 make tomato butter, use three.
tourThs OF a cup OF sugar u GUS
or canned tomato ana juice.
LOOK, stirring frequently. ill thlcR.
IN the rush or IaIl cunning the
nouseXeeper sometimes !acks tho
;Ime required 10 bou down buffers,
" way not PLAN can ard make the
preserve later in the season:
lied tomatoes are often made In
10 a tomato butter. This Is not
quite aE pretty as the yellow toma.
10 preserve and has a more decided
tomato taste. II combined Will
sweet apples, lemons, raIsinS, and q
ShASNI q GkASJ 10 htAE A~SAAh
tnat Is good 10 serve with meats.
Red Tomato Conserve
4 cups slIeeo tomatoes
4 cups chopped apples
2 lemons
| cup seeded ralslns
] Tablespoon Eutslns
tablespoon cinnamon
! tablespoon ginger
5 cups sugar
Scald and peel tomatoes. Slice
and measure. Pare ana chop ap-
pes. Measure after ,choppiuS,
squeeze juice from lemons ana III,
rlnus through food chopper kGl
louIatos, apples, lemon rinds ana
ral6lns IN preserving kettle with q
very little water and COOK slowly Til
apes are tender. Add lemon juice,
Jugar anu spices ana COOK tlll timex.
Put into jelly glasses and cover
with paratfin when cool.
Canned tomatoes eliminate the
fret steps IN making catsup OF
chill sauce OF fresh tomatoes. Here
again long hours OF cooking and
ttTriug are necessary and time Is
precious during the canning season.
Tho best Is cheapest-f you have
Mary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

not mentioned. She had no rea.
son to conclude that Deb was
speaking of jim. Deb's eXclama-
ton might have referred to any or
her acknowledged suitors.
But a wife's instinct Is often re-
liable in such matters" said my
self to myself. zone never can tell
when AIMS mind Is working and
when II is mott"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

The Army and Navy club pur.
poses TO erect 4 $3.000,000 club
house In memory OF the $500 Off
GERS who died in the late war.