davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
MAROON HELD:
 VICE CHARGE
Proprietor of Grant Hotel Ar rested on Charge of Permit ting Building to Be Used for Purposes of Prostitution
(From Wednesdays Dailyl

Charged with permitting the build ing to be used for purposes of pros titution, Peter Maroon, proprietor of the Grant hotel on North Cortez street, yesterday was taken into GUS tody by representatives from the sheriff's office. Following arraign- ment in the justice court, Maroon was released on bonds of $500.
 The detention of Maroon followed close upon the heels of the arrest late Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter and Prohibition Officer H. D. Midkiff of three men and a woman, in room at the Grant hotel. The name of the woman was not re- vealed.
 The three men, Guy Parker, 4O; Harry E. Welly, 38; and Jim Thompson, 45, appeared before Jus tice of the Peace McLane yesterday, and pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace. They were re- leased on suspended sentence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
COSTS CAVE
 MAN FIFTY DOLLARS
Stanacio Garcia Pays Justice Court Fifty Dollars for Employment
 of Cave Man Wooing

Cave man methods employed by Stanacio Garcia in an attempt to win the affections of Luz Escobar, yes terday resulted in fine of $50 when Garcia appeared before Justice of the Peace McLane in the justice court, to answer to charge of assault and battery. He paid the fine.
 Garcia was arrested Tuesday upon complaint of the woman, who charged that he had several times asked her to marry him, and that she had refused. She said he was a boarder at her house. Tuesday, she said, he had again asked her to marry him, and she had again re- fused. Whereupon, she alleged, he attacked her, and severely beat her up.
 Confronted with this testimony in the justice court yesterday, Garcia claimed that the woman had applied a knife to him. He was found guilty of the assault, however, and request ed to enrich the county treasury by $50 Which he did.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10

day from the east, and with F. E. Calkins, Globe engineer, left with Metheney to inspect the property. The St. Louis men are associated with Frank E. Smith, vice-president of the Shapleigh Hardware company of St. Louis, in bond and lease on the Lincoln mine, which is owned by C. T. Joslin of the Arizona Mine Supply company here.
 Frank E. Smith some time ago formed a syndicate with a view to reopening and further developing the Lincoln property at an early dae. The St. Louis men now at the Lin coin are members of this syndicate. R. D. Mctheney who came here three years ago from St. Louis, in connec- ton with the Lincoln, is also asso- ciated with Smith. The party will inspect the mine with view to its reopening.
 The Lincoln is a well-known gold and silver property of this county. During the past IS or 20 years over half million dollars worth of ore has been taken from it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
]. {. PRELIMINARY
 WAIVED BY CAMEL
Examination on Non-Support Charge is Waived; Divorce Action
 Against Wife Pending

Waiving of preliminary hearing was entered ill the justice court yes terday afternoon by Hammond & Eckert, counsel for Temp Camel, ar rested recently on a charge of non support Camel was arraigned re- gently before Justice of the Peace McLane, and yesterday secured bond of $500 His case will be heard ill the superior court on Friday, Au gust 5.
 In connection with Gantel's arrest on a charge of non-support, is a suit for divorce brought in superior court recently by him, and now pending hearing on the civil calen- dar. Camel charges his wife with marrying him under pretense and fraud, alleging that she had him ar rested as the father of her unborn child and that after the marriage she confessed to him orally and in writing that he was not the father of the child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
FARM IS .ONE IF TWO HARD WORKING GANGS

Admiration for the Williamson val ley farms project and unstinting praise for Art Davis, its promoter, were expressed yesterday by mem bers of the state corporation con- mission who inspected the locale ot the work. Davis took the three com missioners to the construction camp via the lower valley. The party fed on camp grub and came back giving vents to sighs of gustatory as well as other forms of satisfaction.
 After expressing faith in the ma terial assets of the company, which had early last week been granted a stock sale permit, A. A. Belts, a member of the commission, said:
 There is only one other corpora ton in Arizona that comes anywhere near touching Art Davis for its ac- tivity during the period of depres- sion. That is the Central Copper company of Dos Cabezas, a highly organized and big institution"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
.G|LA II CAUCUS
 FUR |. AIRES
Delegates to American Legion Convention Request Confer ence With Maricopa on Eve of Convention; Conway Hopeful
Special to the 1ournal-Miner)

PHOENIX, Aug. 2.-An attempt will probably be made here next Sunday to line up some definite in formation on the status of the fight for state commander of the Ameri- can Legion, when delegates from Gila county will caucus with Mari copa county representatives at a Phoenix hotel, according to reports current today.
 The Gila legionaires have Gwritten for an appointment with the Phoe- nicians, and 1t is understood will seek to draw the locals into an al liance in behalf of Cliff Faires, Globe attorney and one of the half dozen most interesting possibilities in the state commandership fight
 What Maricopa county will do is not revealed. The representatives of the posts of this county usually have played together in any line-ups, and may be willing to act with the Gila fellows in their efforts to put over the favorite son.
 The delegations are expected to proceed to Prescott for the conven- ton immediately following their con ference here.
 It is also reported that while sup porters of Power Conway for en- dorsement of the state convention as candidate for national commander, received a setback in the Phoenix meeting July 20, there is still hope, and they aim to have representatives at the Prescott session to look out for the interests of MT. Conway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
BUDGET CUT GIVEN BIG STICK,CHINO
 FARM LOCAL MEET
Chino Valley Local of County Blu reau in Meeting Opposes Pro-
 posed Agricultural Reduction

Further protest by farmers and stockmen against proposed reduc- tions in state agricultural appropria- tions, which they believe to be a political move in the interests of the democratic party, were made Mon- day night at a meeting of the Chino valley local of the Yavapai County Farm Bureau.
 The sentiment Of the county bu- reau in opposition to the proposed reductions was expressed by L. L. Bates, president of the bureau, in telegrams to the governor, published yesterday in the Journal-Miner. The meeting of the Chino valley local backed up these expressions to a man. L. L. Bates attended the meet ing. and pointed out reasons why the proposed reductions would work against the best interests of the agri-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
KIWANIS CLUB TO
 BUILD CLUBHOUSE
Permanent Summer Club House at Camp Creek Recreation Area to
 Be Built by Phoenix Club

Construction of a permanent sum- mer club house in the Camp Creek recreation area of the Prescott Ma tional forest will probably be begun next spring by the Kiwanis club of Phoenix, according to officials of the Prescott forest service, who have just returned from a trip to the Camp Creek area, in the southern end of the forest.
 It was intended to construct the club house this year, but owing to prevailing financial conditions of the valley, the club found itself unable to do this. A site has been selected and granted by the forest service to the club, the first site bordering on Camp Creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
WIT AND WISDOM ON
 TAP AT KC BANQUET
From :Tednesday's Daily)

UT rom ~ edneSdaN'S Dally)
 One hundred forty Knights of Co., lumbus and their ladies were present at the banquet given by the Pres colt lodge Sunday night, several out side members of the order attending. With E. A. McSwiggin a witty toastmaster, B. H. Dodt and Frank De Sousa, past state deputy, both of Phoenix, gave appropriate talks. De Sousa spoke on Salt River valley conditions, showing interdependence of Yavapai and Salt River prosper ity. Hon. T. w. Nealon, of Phoe- nix, responded to the toast, "The Ladies" Hon. P. C. Kecfe, of Clark dale, speaker of the house of repre- sentatives, was unable to attend.
 Excellent talks were made by l. A. Narcotic, responding on behalf of the candidates, 25 of whom were present at exemplification of the third degree Sunday afternoon, and M. L. Clancy. The addresses were con cluded by P. w. O'Sullivan.
 Much of the entertainment was due to the girls quartette of St. Joseph's Academy, which sang sew eral numbers excellently, They were the Misses Catherine Hays, Eleanor Lee, Mary Pettid and Osee Stukey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
LOANS IN ITS HISTORY, JULY
 LIBRARY RECORD
Prescott City Library Last Month Loaned More Books Than Dur
 ing Any Previous Month
(From Fridays Dailyl

More books were loaned by the Prescott city library during the month of July than in any previous month during the life of the library. Loans amounted to 2,O57 volumes, according to the monthly report of Miss Cora E. Phillips, librarian, ap- proved by the city council Monday and made public yesterday.
 Co-incident with the increase ill the number of monthly loans was the opening of the book shelves to the public, in conformity with the practice of similar institutions else where. For years, the books have been kept safe from the rude hand ling of the public behind metal grating. Last month, however, bor-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
COAL MINING CUT

COLORADO SPRINGBS, {, Colo, Aug. 2.-Coal production in Fl Paso county fell off 24,O48 tons in June from the usual summer production of coal while in the entire state the June tonnage of 547,473 compares with an average of nearly 100000 tons. Production ill the state since January 1 has dropped 1,677, ,195 tons or nearly 28 per cent The miners have averaged only four days work in ten this year, according to figures from James Dalrymple, state coal mine inspector.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
RAIN7DAMAGED ROADS
 NOW BEING REPAIRED
Supervisors Place Crews on Rain Damaged Roads in County;
 State on Jerome Road
From Wednesdays Daily)

Repair of roads throughout the county damaged by the heavy rain of Sunday, was begun yesterday by the board of supervisors. Road crews are being put out at various places where damage was reported, and are putting the roads back into shape for travel.
 County Road Foreman Jim Sulli- van yesterday was travelling over the county, locating damages and dispatching crews to their repair.
 Repair of the wash at Coyote flat was begun by men from the road camp of the state highway depart ment at Granite Dells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10

rowers were permitted to enter the boom room, and to browse aroung among the shelves.
 Magazine loans during July amounted to 22, and loans to the reading room to 49.
 It is the policy of the library to keep abreast of the new books, buy ing to suit every taste. Requests have been filled, it was stated yester- day, for books which readers had seen reviewed in this paper, and later asked for at the library. New books bought during July were the Old Mans Youth, by Joseph DeMor- gan, and Out of the Silence, by Mary E. Waller.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
ASK QUA5H|NC
 OF KELLY WRIT
(From Fridays Daily)

On the ground that no good end will be served and that the case did not justify it, counsel for L. w. Kelly yesterday filed a notice and motion to dissolve the injunction preventing Kelly from operating a motor truck over the short-1iie to Jerome. t-
 Howard Cornick and John A. Ellis represent Kelly, in whose behalf they seek to have the restraining order obtained in superior court by the state of Arizona, now lifted. This case. it is understood, is to go to the supreme court on all interesting point of law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
CONCENTRATES FROM
 POLAND, HIGH-GRADE
F. A. Meyers Uncovers High-Grade Stuff When Shipping Pola-d
 Concentrates to Fl Paso

A few sparks in the ashes of the old Poland mine are being famed up by F. A. Meyers. Meyers is shipping concentrates from the dump at the old Poland mill, and states he has uncovered some pretty high grade stuff Shipment is being made to Fl Paso.
 It will be recalled that the old Poland mill was wrecked about four years ago, with dissolution of the Poland Mining company, headed by Frank M. Murphy. Early this year the Poland station and track were dismantled and removed by the Santa Fe Railroad company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
q. LOUIS MEN
 VISIT LINCOLN
cFrom yyeonesnx,s pailyl

Possibility of reopening of the Lincoln mine ill the Crown King district became known here yester- day with the departure for the prop erty of R. D. Metheney, of St. Louis, together with three other St. Louis men and a mining engineer from Globe.
 c. L. Pearce, H. L. Nixon and ]. R. Stephens arrived here late Mon
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10

cultural population of the state,
 The Chino valley local further ex- pressed itself as against the move. About 20 members were present, most of whom had the floor at one time or another in denunciation of an agricultural budget cut.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
MAKING SURE

First chorus girl; Are you going to the party with Jack?
 Second chorus girl: No, with the party with jack!-Cartoons Maga- zine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10

Bannon: I wonder what they call the stage-door Johnnies at a movie studio.
 Shannon: "Celluloid callers" prob ably.-Cartoons Magazine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
KEEFE ALONE IS
 FUR x SESSION

P. C. Keefe of Jerome, speaker of the house of representatives of. the Arizona legislature, is for" a special session. He so informed Clerk R. E. Donovan of the board of supervisors by telephone yester day in answer to an inquiry under the legislative poll proposed by John Norton.
 Mir. Keefe said he believed J. w. Stewart, also of Jerome, would be for the special session.
 Representative Alfred H. Gale is expected home from California today and w. Curtis Miller is in Indiana. Senators Burton and Morgan are both in California but Morgan is ex- pected home this week, it was said. None but the speaker has been quer- jed yet.
 Not Unanimous
 While it has developed that it is a democratic move to put Tom Campbell ill the hole, the special session has not commanded universal democratic support.
 Hon. A. A. Johns, former presi- dent of the senate and one of the leading and most picturesque figures in Arizona democracy, is opposed. He believes the special session would be futile, wasteful and effect nothing.
 Chairman J. H. Robinson of the Yavapai county central committee says Conditions now are precisely what they were in March when the legislature adjourned. The legisla- tors can bring no new information or needs to bear upon the problem"
 Lester Ruffner, democrat, though not an active one, believes that it is to hold session.
 People who believe in Arizona schools will line up with the farmers and ranchers against the move. The cut as proposed by the committee ot great taxpayers is felt to cut unjust ly at school moneys. Fifty cents on the Arizona tax dollar" Ruffner pointed out, "goes for schools. You cannot cut million and half off the budget without damaging the schools"
 Out of State Opinion
 J. C. Wilmarth, business manager of the Fl Paso Herald, who was here yesterday on a tour of the state, said: Arizona has the most noted schools in the southwest. You can take our teachers away from us. Texas, nor New Mexico haven't any thing to compare with your school system. You have built up this sys- tenn by making the schools sacred i'll your consideration of state, county and district expenditures" He did not think the budget could be cut without harm to schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10

Want to rent your rooms' Use Journal Miner Liner to do it quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

emergency appropriation Tor the
National Guard. and cooperate
with other districts In the de-
mand for . national bonus. They
win introduce y discussion Of the
Japanese situation on the Pacific
coast. They will ask that .
building memorial be crcvted al
Centraiia In communication Of
the Legion men killed by the
!. w. w. ON Annisticc day Of
1919.
According 70 report from Kan
sas City. 500. 900 has been raised by
the city 10 dcfray expenses Of enter.
tanning tho Lcgionnaircs and tho
military guests OF foreign countries
MarshAi Foch. OF France. and Gen.
DiAx. Of Italy. are among the latter
In attendance at the convention
NAMES or
DELEGATES
Among the % Washington deic.
gates are A. r. McCabc. OF Bremen.
ton. vice commander. who will rep
resent state Commander G. u. Gun.
ningham. who has not been able TO
attend because Of the death OF his
son. II. r.. Donald. state secretary
Of la Socicte dc Quarante Hommcs
ct HUT Chevaux: George NJ. Braxicr.
state representative Of the Quarante
Hommcs: George Cruikshank. repre-
sentative Of the Seattle and King
county chapter OF the latter orga nj.
zation: Guy M. Parmelee. Col. chas.
8. Albert. III. w. Kuett. John Koi.
win. Henry A. Wise. Philip Tindnll.
Paul Edwards u. Q. Forsythe. J. r.
McDonough. DR.. George Hurley. W.
r. Walker y. Carl Nelson. Herbert
owne. Howard Macdonald and
Thomas ~. Swale.
At the Same time the American
Legion is converting In Kansas City
the woman's Auxiliary of America,
an organization for the mothers.
wives. daughters and sisters OF serv.
Ice men, Is holding its annual con
vention In the same city.
Mrs. Jennie T. Medley. OF Seattle,
president Of the Washington chap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Attacked at Sea
By Appendicitis
Man Is Treated by Wireless From Ship
Fifty Miles Away

cleanser ever offered TO The public
acting on BOTH upper and lower
ooWcl and removing foul matter
which POISONED the syHtem for
months and which nothing else can
dislsige. Y brings out all gases
thus, Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart. II ~ astonishing the
great amount OF poisonous matter
Adiertka draws from the aiimentary
eansl---mstter you never thought
after a natural movement and notice
how much more foul matter u brings
out which was poisoning you. In
shght disorders. such as occasional
constipation. sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and sick headache. one
spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings
relief. A longer treatment. however.
10 necessary In cases OF obstinate
constipation and long standing stom-
ach trouble. preferably under dlrrc-
ton OF your Physician
Reports Frsm Physicians
Il congratulate you on the good
effect ! had from Adierika since !
prescribed It tsigned) DR.. l.
= have found nothing in my 50
years practice to excel Adicrika !"
tSlynedl Dr. James Weaver.
y use Adierska In all bowel eases.
s ssITned5 si pr. +. NJ ' fre, ess dose
After taking Adirrika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't language
70 express the AWFUL IMPURITIES
eliminated from nay system"
(SiEned) J. T.. Pickett
Adisrlka iH constant surprise 70
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines. ON
account OF its rapid. pleasant and
COMPLETE action II 10 sold BY
leading druggists everywhere.
Sold In Seattle by Swift Drug Co.
corner Pike st. and Second ave. and
Barteil Drug Co. and other leading
ts.--Advertiscmenc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Fun course dinner. Tsc. at Boldt's
Served 5 TO s p. m.--Advertisoment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

'Papc'k Diapcpsin- relieves stom-
ach distress In five minutes. You
don't want a slow remedy when your
stomach Is bad--or an uncertain one
or n harmful one--your stomach
In too valuable: you mustn't snjure
Il with drastic drugs. PAGES Dia-
pcpsin In noted for its speed In CIV
ing relief. is harmiesness, its Ger.
tain unfailing action In regulating
sick. sour. EasSy stomachA Keep
this perfect stomach doctor In your
home-keep IL handy--Eet = large
sixty-cent case from any drug store.
and then II you should eat something
which doesn't agree with you. n what
you eat lies like lead. ferments and
sours and forms Tns: causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea eruota-
TONS of acid and undigcsted food
remember. as soon as Pape's Diapep-
dn comes IN contact with the stom
ach all indigestion vanishes. II II
the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which
II overcomes stomach and digestive
disorders IL n revelation to those
who try it--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

JOHANNESBURG. - For nina
years Anne swanepoei lay in . cata-l
ieptic trance. She awoke Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Woman Dies Saving
Friend From Train

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Oct 81
Miss Effe Lighter. ~. was killed
here yesterday when a railroad train
backed up against an auto into which
she had just icapcd She had escaped
from the machine at the approach Of
the train. but had rushed back TO
open the tonncau door to permit her
companion. Mrs. y. c. Threlkcld. 20.
10 escape. The latter suffered a
sprained ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
0ABYS COLDS
Id ere soon 'nipped In the bud"
- without dosing" by use Of
yS;,S!!|' s: !! 5 S!
Opsr ~ Million Jan UseS Yssrly

A sailor on the small steamer
Sehroon was taken seriously Ill.
There was no doctor aboard. so a
wireless appeal was sent out Tor
medical aid. The message was picked
up by a ship so miles away, and the
doctor OF the ship diagnosed the case
As apukndicitis Then he treated the
man by wireless for four days. when
IL was reported he was on the way
90 recovery.
A TrescAev~us Dis~ase
Appendicitis attacks at any mo-
nent. even persons seemingly In
good health Usually, however. I
u preceded by so-eaiied stomach
trouble. constipation or similar dts-
turbances. often when there - a
warning feeling Of uneasiness In the
abdomen. arpendiss,.s ssn ns srssn
ner In which one guards against the
rpread Of throat Infection. because
that Il just what appendicitis, ts---an
Infection in the intestines. spreading
70 the appendix. When one has sore
throat. one can often prevent further
trouble and the development OF In
fluenxa or grippe BY using an anti
septic wash or gargle to fight the
germs and q laxative TO carry of the
possons from the body just exactly
fight the Intestinal germs and guard
against appendicitis. But instead OF
- nutiseptic wash for the throat. an
INTESTINAL an tiseptic Is necessary.
Intesttnal Ansiscpste
There il now offered TO the public
q preparation having the DOUBLE
action Of an Intestinal antiseptic and
: COMPLETE system cleanser. This
preparation. known as Adlerika- acts
a. follows:
II tends TO eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon baciiii In
the Intestinal canal thus guarding
against appendicitis and other dis-
eases having their start here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

SA N
fornia
ence I'd
good a
: days v
Stand
chief !
boosted
STAND
the on
eonfere
all hav
ington
no conf
The
fornia.
confere
ford. tn
must 81
real Col
The /
lev nex]
the Bid
Il has |
whelniI
hateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

ter OF the organization. and Mrs.
II. Nelson. also Of Seattle. are rep
resentins the sta,s In Kansas City.
and were among those to make the
trip In the special legion train last
week.
II 10 expected that the majority Of
the delegates VIII return TO wash
ington In time 10 celebrate ARMS
,ice day. A few. however. are plan
ming 10 make the return trip by
way OF California. while others In.
tend 10 visit Washington. ID. c. be
fore returning home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Fireboat Rescues
3 Jap Fishermen

Three Japanese fishermen. NJ. Sc.
Eah. X. Scgah and S. segaki. all
Of ell King st. were saved from
drowning Sunday by the fireboat
snoquaimio when their boat over.
turned near the Skinner q Eddy
dock.