davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

Land on which sheep sorrel grows
with litmus paper will indicate that
it is acid. Legumes do not thrive
satisfactorily on soils which are
acid. Probably this accounts for the
clover dying out. Situated as you
are we would buy the most concen-
trated form of lime possible. This
would be a high grade of builders
lime. 1t must, Of course, be slaked
before it is applied to the land.
about twice the efficiency in correct
ing acidity as is exercised by the
ordinary finely ground lime rock now
so generally used. An application,
therefore,, Of q ton per acre would
be equivalent to using two tons Of
the crushed raw rock.
The lime may be slaked by putting
1t out at appropriate distances in
small piles and covering lightly with
earth. After shaking has taken place
the lime should be thoroughly and
uniformly distributed over the sur
lime with a drill if you wish, but If
you are going. to put on only a
small amount it would hardly pay
you to purchase an implement of
this character. Putting It on from
wagon beds may also be ,practiced
satisfactorily. Inc lime should, OF
course, be previously slaked in a
large box.
Lime should as a rule be put on
the surface of the ground after it
has been plowed. It's tendency is to
sink rapidly into the soil; therefore,
it should not be covered more deep
ly into the soil than it would be
buried by running harrow over the
surface Of the ground. AS a rule,
lime should be put on a few days
before any fertilizer is applied to
the land or before the crops are
seeded. 1t should not be mixed with
fertilizer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS Relief
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About 1t

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

Observation-Disclosures
"HeIb for the HeIbIess-KimdneSs TO All
Dumb Things
RI Ii .ES

RULES
No unsigned letters printed
No letter written both sides of paper printed
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
Catawba, s. c., Route 8,
Wauchula, Fla, r. 2.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
band? How are all you cousins this bright,
sunshiny day? Hope all of you are feeling
fine. Aunt Julia, we are sending our bit
for the baby. We want describe ourselves
this time, but any of you cousins who
want to know how We look just let your
letters fly to
W. B. STANLEY AND
G. B. PASIAY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
Dublin, Ca, Route 3.

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please ad-
NIT a little South Carolina girl into your
happy band Of boys and girls? 1 am lit
tie girl, ten years old. / live in the coun-
you of my pets. I have a little Shepherd
dog, white kittie and a big doll. 1 will
be in the fifth grade when school begins
go to school? 1 for one. Aunt Julia, tell
US about your trip when you get back. 1
hope Mr.. w. B. is not around. All of you
cousins write to me, and get lovely an
swer.
TRENE WILSON
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09


Hello there, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes the little blonde Georgia girl again,
asking for q few minutes visit with you
all. I sure enjoyed the other visit, so you
see I come again. 1 live on the farm and
help mamma with the house things.
have for my pets a COW and calf and all
the rest of the things that goes with house
keeping. Say, cousins, have a spring
not far from the house and a great big
watermelon patch close to it, so you see
we will have cool watermelons. Come and
see if we don't. How many Of you cous-
|. ms have my birthday, November II. My
age is between fifteen and twenty. Some of
you cousins take a little of your spare
time and write to me and you will sure
get an answer. Oh, cousins, Aunt Julia,
too there is a mocking bird sitting on the
front gate, singing. Wish you all could see
and hear it. 1 must go for I have stayed
too, there is a mocking bird sitting on the
Aunt JuE.4 and all of the cousins. 1 am
your niece and cousin,
EULA BELLE HALL.
Bowman, Ga, Route 2
Good morning to all. Dear People: Will
| you give me welcome seat by some one
| with a loving character? This will do.
| am not so hard to please, anyway.
1t has been over two years since visited
you. l am almost sure you all have for
gotten me. l still live on the farm. My!
| Isn't the farm a dear place to live? have
never lived in the city.
| l wonder now every one of you are en-
| joying these dear old days? 1 honestly hope
| you all are enjoying the best of life. We
must see some trouble in our days here on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
Willistnn. Ella.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins Will you
please admit two Georgia girls into your
band of boys and girlsg We like most all
the cousins, live on farm. What do you
cousins do for pastime? AS for ourselves,
we crochet and read. Well, as most ali
likewise. 1, Viola, have brown hair. blue
eyes, fair complexion, feet 10 inches high,
weigh 80 pounds. I, EVE Bell, light brown
hair, brown eyes, dark complexion 4 feet Z
about to forget to tell our age. /, Viola,
am 13 years old; I, EVE Bell, am ii years
Now, we will move over and give some
one else our seats. If any of you cousins
want to write to us, let your letters fly to
VIOLA MAXWELL AND
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

Go BE Continued.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
GERMAN COMMERCE
 CHAMBER BONDARDS
 YAVAPAI {. OF (.
Interesting Document Prepared in English for American Con-
 sumption is Received Here

Displaying German efficiency on every page, a document, interesting from several angles, was that re- ceived here yesterday by the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce from the chamber of commerce of Bres- lau, Silesia.
 Entitled "The Problem of Upper Silesia and the Reconstruction of Europe's Economies" the document is written and printed in English, in roman type, which is now gradually the old German blackletter in Teutonic universities. It IS print ed by a commercial firm of Breslau.
 The document seeks to establish ethnic and economic grounds for a German claim to possession of Upper Silesia, and to demonstrate that the plebiscite which resulted ill that ter ritory becoming Polish was preju- diced. It is interesting as care fully prepared and widespread piece of special pleading for the German side of the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
REPORT MOVE TO BOND CALIFORNIA
 POWER PURPOSE
(special to the Journal-Minerl

LOS ANGELES, July -25.-An- nouncement will be made throughout California tomorrow afternoon that an initiative petition for submission to the voters of the state has been drawn, authorizing state bond issues up to $5OO,OOO,OOO for the develop ment for California purposes of hydro-electric power, largely along the Colorado river. The act speci- fically provides authority for the taking over of water and power from outside the boundaries of the state and it is believed by Los An geles city officials who are fathering this movement that this will prevent the development already contem- plated by the power companies al ready serving the territory included in the proposed development in Ari- zona, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah and will turn this power over as unit to the state of California.
 The measure is to be officially known as the California water and power act, and specifically provides that reduction in water and electric rates can be made for competitive purposes. As has already been an nounced, the interior counties of California, through the interior coun- ties committee, will lead the attack upon the plans of the city of Los Angeles for political dominance AL ready meetings have been held thru out the San Joaquin valley in pro test. Other meetings have been held in the interior counties of southern California and the Imperial valley and it is stated that the interior counties will appeal to the residents of Arizona, Utah, Nevada and New Mexico to join in the fight against the control of Colorado development by the city of Los Angeles, this be- cause it is recognized that both the interior states and counties must equally suffer through dominance by any one city or state.-E. T. Nc Menamin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
WELLS HEAP |S
 AGAIN WINNER
Prescott Boy Wins County Scholarship Awarded by the University of Arizona, Learn ed Here Yesterday
From Thursdays Daily)

Following securing of a scholar ship which has enabled him to be one Of a group of Arizona students now in Mexico, Wells Heap, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Heap, has been awarded the county scholarship for Yavapai county, given by the Uni versity of Arizona. This information was conveyed in a letter received from the university yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county su- perintendent of schools.
 Wells Heap was graduated from Prescott High school this year, and was one of two applicants for the county scholarship. At present he is at the College of Mexico, at Mex ico City, one of 2S students from Arizona winning scholarships which gave them summer course of study in the national college of the Mex jeans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
MAY HAVE 4 MOVIE
 FIRM IN PRESCOTT
(From Wednesdays Dai1v)

Possibility of the establishment in Prescott of summer headquarters of the Arizona Motion Pictures, Inc, is contained i'll correspondence ex- changed between the chamber of commerce here and the motion pie ture company, whose headquarters are in Phoenix.
 In answer to a letter of inquiry from c. H. Hills, secretary and treasurer of the company, the cham Der of commerce has sent informa- ton and literature regarding Pres colt and has suggested the sending of a representative of the company to this city to investigate conditions.
 The Arizona Motion Pictures is with capital stock of $1,OOO,OOG.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
AUTO CLUB TO SEEK MEMBERS
 IN PRESCOT I
(From Wednesdays Dailyo

Hopes of Yavapai county motor ists for an organization of their kind bid fair to be realized with the pro posal to form a local chapter of the Arizona Automobile club here. Bob Byrns, general manager of the Ari- zona Bus company, who has been made Prescott representative of the club, yesterday fitted up the organi- zation's local office, laid out his ma terials and planned to bring the fact to the attention of the automobile owners.
 A real statewide club has been started at last, according to word re- ceived from headquarters in Phoenix. The club, for the first time since various attempts began to be made to bring about state organization, is prepared to offer service to mem bers that will make 1t desirable for all owners of motor cars to become affiliated. Assistance for tourists, such as road maps, guides and book lets telling of routes and garage and hotel accommodations, coupled with legal help, are now being provided by the Arizona Automobile club. An attempt is made by means of identity cards, to enable members to obtain help in case they are detained for violation of local traffic rules. An other convenience IS the auto-theft insurance. With each membership goes a means of identifying a car beyond a possibility of successful al tering by a thief. Each member is issued a copy of the latest Harry Locke road guide, covering the entire southern United States from Florida to California, and, also such local or state guides as the club may be in a position to supply.
 One handy book is a loose-leaf guide to the routes in and out of towns in the state. Maps and detail ed information as to routes and dis tances have been compiled for Pres colt, Phoenix and Tucson, and will be supplied little later for the other towns.
 There has been no local automo- bile organization since the passing of the old Yavapai Automobile club, an effective and powerful organiza- ton in its time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
HORSE THEFT CHARGE
 DISMISSED IN COURT
Mystery of Missing Cayuse Un- solved as Complaining Witness
 Asks Charges be Dropped

Rufus Baldwin, sought for more than year by Prescott officers, for an alleged theft of horse described as "of bluish color," yesterday was released from custody when charges against him were dropped by the complaining witness. Louis Dandrea.
 It was charged that Baldwin had stolen a horse belonging to Charles Dandrea of Walker He protested his innocence, and threatened suit for false arrest The matter was amicably adjusted yesterday, when Dandrea came to Prescott
 The whereabouts of the horse, which disappeared over year ago, is still unknown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
DELLS NOT CLOSED

The management at Granite Dells is exercised over the interpretation some patrons have placed on stories concerning the activities of the state highway camp nearby. The an- nouncement has been made that the Granite Dells section of the Prescott Jerome highway has been closed, and some have thought this, meant the road into the Dells resort had been shut off for traffic. This is not true. It is only the section of the main highway over which crew ot drillers is now preparing to shoot a lot of rock, that has been blocked, while traffic to and from Jerome has been routed through the Bianconi ranch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
ENGINEER GOES
 INTO PUBLICITY
From Wednesdays Daily)

IT IOll W tulltSudg DdlSJ
 Tommy Maddock, the state engi- neer, has gone into the publishing business. Not on big scale, so as to compete with the Salome Sun or the Boy Scout Bulletin, but in way to attract attention to the doings of the highway department.
 Arizona Highways" is just off the multigraph-a combined printed and typed bulletin. The first issue ex- plains itself over the signature Of the state engineer, who says: "The taxpayers have a right to know how this money is spent"
 An interesting feature of the pam phlet is its reference to the Yavapai part of the state highway organiza- ton, recognizing Olmsted & Gillelen of Los Angeles as county highway engineers. H. L. Fishel is listed as the county engineer"
 Some of the articles in the first issue cover the resume of state highway activities" federal legisla- tion," "va1ue of full competition" and two articles on the engineer es- tablishment at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
PEACE DISTURBER
 GETS SIXTY DAYS
Palmer Arcia, Arrested Saturday at Fort Whipple, Given Jail Sen
 tence by McLane

Sentence of 60 days yesterday was meted out to Palmer Arcia in the justice court. Arcia was arrested Saturday by C. H. Miller, guard at Fort Whipple, when he entered the place bent on stirring up row. In his pocket were found bottle con taining liquor and an. automatic re- volver. He was charged with dis turbing the peace.
 At the time of his arrest, Arcia was out on his own recognizance, on a charge of non-support, which has not yet come to trial.
 Clarence J. Jackson appeared be- fore Judge McLane and was fined on d drunk and disorderly charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
AUGUST BRINKNEYER
 SERVICES ARE HELD
Many Attend Last Rites for Prescott Citizen Who Died at Mercy
 Hospital Here Sunday

Funeral services yesterday were held for August Brinkmeyer, brother of Herman and Henry Brinkmeyer, of this city, who died at the Mercy hospital Sunday after an illness of several weeks. Interment took place at the Mountain View mausoleum.
 August Brinkmeyer died following a siege with illness lasting over a month. He was taken to the Mercy hospital early in June. He came to Prescott in 1910 from his home in Germany, and since that time has continued to make this city his home.
 A number of prominent citizens were present at the funeral services.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
DEED TO HONE:
 FILED AT TER
 THIRTY YEARS
Title to Hatz Home on North Montezuma Street, Filed With County Recorder Three De cades After Execution

After B years, transfer of title to one of the oldest homes in Prescott from John and Elizabeth Shanberger to their daughter, Catherine Hatz, has been officially recorded in the office of the recorder of Yavapai county.
 For 26 years, the warranty deed confirming the transfer of title has been treasured possession of the Hatz household at 225 North Monte zuma street, and prior to that time was kept by MT. and Mrs. Hatz when they lived at the old Pioneer hotel, later known as the Sherman house, where they ran a hotel busi- ness, bakery and restaurant for a number of years.
 The deed, dated March g, 1889, was made out 12 years prior to John Shanberger's death in 1901, and six years prior to the death of his wife, Elizabeth Shanberger, in 1895. It was conveyed to his daughter by will.
 The property involved consisted of four lots on North Montezuma street originally owned by the Bur netts, and purchased by Shanberger, two of which were deeded to Mrs. Hatz, and two to her sister. On one of the lots falling to Mrs. Hatz was the Burnett house, one of the first residences to be built in this city, and which is now the Hatz home.
 Into this house MT. and Mrs. Hatz moved after the death of Mrs. Hatz' father, and there their three children were raised. Mrs. Hatz originally came to Prescott by ox-team from San Bernardino, with her sister and family, in 1874. That year she was married to Daniel Hatz, who came to Prescott from Colorado in 1864.
 The house where they live was built by the Burnetts. In the living room is an ancient fireplace, stoutfy built, which was constructed by old Mir. Ehle, who died not long ago, lacking but few months of being 100 years old.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
FINED
 ON 4 PEACE CHARGE
Joseph Biliek and Roger Hely, Ar rested Monday, Answer Charges
 in Justice Court
CFrom Wednesdays paily)

Contributing to the gaiety of na- tions and adopting therefor a method technically designated as disturbing the peace, Joseph Beliek and Roger Hely yesterday appeared before Judge Charles H. McLane in the justice court in answer to the charge.
 Sentence of five days in the coun- ty jail, dating from July 25, the date of his arrest, was imposed by Judge McLane on Hely. Beliek was fined $10, which he paid. Both men were Monday by Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
JOB DIFFERS CASE
 FOR NON-SUPPORT
Temp Camel Hearing Postponed When Defendant Promises to
 Give Wife Share of Wages
cFrom Weoneseny's Daily)

Because he has gone to work since his arrest last week on a charge ot non-support, and because he prom ised to give his wife $10 out of his first weeks wages, Temp Camel yes terday was given a week in which to make good before his case is brought to trial.
 Camel appeared before Judge Nc Lane in the justice court yesterday, at which time the judge deferred his hearing until next Tuesday, in con sideration of his engagements to take LID his financial obligations toward his family. He was represented by Hammond & Eckert, County Attor- ney John L. Sullivan appearing for the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
ITALIAN ROMANCE
 ENDS IN WEDDING
Signorita Metilde Benoglio, of Italy, and Signor James Ghidotti,
 of Jerome, United
1r,nm Wednesdays Dailyl

An international wedding, with a background of romance under soft Italian skies, occurred yesterday in the justice court, when Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane united in mar riage Signorita Matilde Benoglio and Signor James Ghidotti.
 The couple came over from Je- rome yesterday, obtained license, and prevailed upon Judge McLane to officiate at their wedding. Signorita Benoglio arrived recently in this country from her home in Italy. The ceremony was witnessed by Joseph Valdrini and Frank Del Boca.
 MT. and Mrs. Ghidotti will make their home in Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
BANK SUIT IS TO BE
 SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS

Sam Misilanovlchs suit against the Bank of Jerome will be submitted to the superior court on briefs. After a short session yesterday morning, the court, presided over by Judge E. E. Bollinger, received the case pend ing the filing of briefs, which will be put ill within ten days after the tran script has been furnished.
 The action is over the status of S4.2OO worth of Liberty bonds, claim ed by Misilanovich as his property, but which the bank contends were deposited as security for loan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
EXAMINATIONS
 WILL BE SOON
Quarterly Examinations for Yav- apai Teachers Under Univer- sity of Arizona Will Be Held
 in August at Courthouse Here

Quarterly county examinations for teachers will be held here at the of flee of the county superintendent of schools, under the auspices of the University of Arizona, on August IS and 16, at 8:3O a. m., according to information made public yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent.
 These examinations, held for those wishing to secure teachers certifi- cates from the state to enable them to teach in county schools, are held every quarter. The fall examination, which logically would come in Sep tember, is held in August, to avoid conflicting with the opening of the school terms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
WILL WAGE BATTLE
 TO REDUCE RATES
 ON HAY AND GRAIN
CJournal-Miner Capital Bureau)

PHOENIX, July 26.-The Arizona corporation commission has gone to bat for the hay producers of Arizona, and joining forces with the public utility commissions of all states west of the Mississippi, will appear before the interstate commerce commission in Washington, on August IS ill an effort to secure reduced freight rates not only on hay but on grain and grain products as well. This was made known with the return of Amos A. Betts of the Arizona com mission from Chicago.
 The recent 25 per cent advance in rates coupled with the high costs of production is robbing the farmer of all his profits and stifling production, it is claimed, hence the concerted de- termination of the western states to combat the present rates and secure a return to the former level
 MT. Betts will represent Arizona at the Washington hearing. He is also a member of the committee of five which will handle the case for the producers. The matter will be presented as a consolidated case, leaving each state free, however, to present special issues. MT. Betts, appointment was made at conference of western states commissioners held in Chicago last week, the other mem bers of the commissioners being C. M Reed of the Kansas commission T. A. Brown of Nebraska, Chas Webster of Iowa and J. J. Murphy of South Dakota.
 As showing the interest in the mat ter at hand nine states were repre- sented at the conference by com and others by their rate experts. The Washington hearing will be before E. I. Lewis, one of the new members of the interstate commission, who was formerly a member of the Indiana commission.
 ''The new rates are proving men ace to agricultural production" de- c1ared MT. Betts, land the middle western states are especially concern cd over the situation. The Kansas commissioner stated that his state stood ready to spend $25,OO0 in the fight if necessary.
 "The case will be made largely on economic conditions, rather than specific rate comparisons, and in ad- dition we hope to be able to show that the existing rates are unreason- able per section. Clifford Thorne, counsel for the Farmers National Grain Dealers association, and for the American Farm Bureau, and also for the stock interests, will partici- pate in the case on behalf of the producers, and it is hoped to have at least one representative from the farmers from each state to attend as a witness.
 "This is a matter which should vital1y concern the hay producers of the Salt, Gila and Yuma valleys, said Mir. Betts in conclusion, "and we hope that sufficient interest will be taken to cooperate with us to the fullest extent. Much of our hay has been shipped to points in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, but under the advanced rates such are unprofitable and the market has been killed. If there is any way to restore this market this commission is going to do everything within its power to bring it about
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
BIRTH OF A BOY

Mir. and Mrs. Morris Carpenter, of Phoenix, were gIaddened yester- day by the birth of a handsome baby boy at the Mercy hospital. Both mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Carpenter is daughter of Attorney Robert E. Morrison, of this city.