davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
COOPERATION NEED OF PRESCOTT, TUCSON
 SAYS SOUTHERN MAN
Frnm Fridav,s nailvl

Indications of an influx of sum- mer visitors to Prescott from the south, and particularly from Tucson, this summer, and pointing out of the, feeling in Tucson of a need of greater cooperation between that city and Prescott in matters of in terest to both cities, were given out here yesterday by J. O. Market, of the University city, who is here for few days for the purpose of locat- ing summer homes here for five or six men from Tucson who wish to locate in Prescott during the sum- mer months.
 Market is visiting his brother in this city, George Sydney Market. He is son of Capt. J. w. Market, con- struction quartermaster at Whipplc Barracks in 1918 under Major Coffin. In addition to locating summer home sites for Tucson people, Market is here with view to locating in busi ness in Prescott later on. He is associated with his father in the con tracting business.
 Market states that, as opposed to an opinion expressed recently that Prescott did not advertise itself enough, a prominent Tucson citizen and business man stated that the home and climate advantages of the Mile High city are well known fin the south, and that what is really needed is a greatr cooperation be- tween Tucson and this city for the purpose of promoting harmony and more efficiently taking care of resi- dents who might wish to locate in Prescott during the summer months, as well as for looking after other matters to the mutual advantage of the two cities.
 Market will go to Tucson shortly, but plans to return to Prescott soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
PAT IN
 DEPUTIES RON
Chairman Midgley Does Not Worry Over Threatened Re call Proceedings; Davis Main tains His Position
HIrom Friaay's DallYl

Chairman w. w. Midgley could not be quoted with reference to the controversy over economy and ex- tension of the force of deputies which has arisen between the board of supervisors and the shcriffs of flee and resulted day before ycster- day in a warm statement by Sheriff Davis. He did indicate to friends, however, that he did not believe the antagonism of the sheriif's office would result in his recall as hinted at by Mir. Davis.
 All day long, Midgley and C. C. Stukey, the only other member of the board in attendance, were busy with representatives Of the bond houses and banking and other ex- pert advisors, in final conference on the sale of the highway bonds. Shortly after the conferences ended for the day, Mir Midgley left the court house and was understood to be on his way to his home in the Verde country. He was quoted by friends as saying he did not worry over the outcome of the controversy.
 The board maintains its attitude as set forth in recent communica- tions to county officials, that a stricter economy must be exercised by the administration and claims that the whole responsibility for the con servation of public funds is, in the last analysis, in' the hands of the board. Audit of the bills and all pay ments are duties of the board, and it has insisted that there must be acquisitions for all purchases.
 Sheriff Davis, who insists that he is responsible for the guarding of the peace, and responsible therefor to the people who elected him, had nothing to add to his previous re- marks. He is still planning to set additional deputies to work and to keep those OF duty whom the board has ordered relieved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
TIMERHOFF HIT
 BY A CYCLONE
CFrom Friday's Dailvl


 That there was not a rio call turn cd in from Timerhoff's drug store late yesterday afternoon was due en- tirely to the fact that the damage wrecked on property by pratically all the kids in town, was directed against ice cream cones and not the plate glass windows. Although at times 1t looked as though the pres sure would cave in the front of the building.
 It was all the fault of w. H. Tim erhoff, proprietor of the store, who believed the best way to celebrate the 17th anniversary of his entering business here was to hold an open house and invite the youngsters.
 All day the store was open to the public and delicious ice cream, cake and punch was served. At o'clock, the school children, GOO of whom had been given tickets, swarmed into the place to claim ice cream cones. which were dishcd out by a crew of about a dozen of the prcttiest girls in Prescott.
 Mir. Timerhoff regarded his an niversary as quite the most success ful bit of business he has done in his Y years here, while his guests hope to live 70 see another day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
FLY SNATTIN |5
 OPP0RTUNE NOW
The Cold Spell Puts Household Pests at Mercy of Those Who Will Wield the Swatter; Big Clean-Up Day Saturday
CFrom Frldav,s Dailyl

Now IS the time to do a lot of next summers fly swatting. The recent cold snap has driven the flies
 into the houses and under cover, while most Of last summers flies have completed their life cycle and are dead, but those matched late
 have laid their eggs in favorable places for incubation when houses were heated up this winter or with the first warm days of spring.
 As preventive measure, all places which make the breeding places for flies must be cleaned up. There are many kinds of flies, but the most common and widely dis tributed is the house fly. This in sect is ordinarily present in ali parts of the world and lives in practically any climate adapted to man. The blue bottle, or blow fly, is a second familiar species, owing to the char acteristic and disturbing noise made in its flight. It has a strong liking for the exposed surfaces of fresh meat and fruits, the former seeming ly having a powerful attraction for the insect, but it is averse to enter ing houses. Flies are considered the most deadly disease carriers in the world. They may transmit dis ease in either of two ways. The first method is by mechanical trans ference, whereby the insect becomes contaminated with the parasites or microorganisms of disease as a con sequence of frequenting filth and places where these agents abound, thus carrying pathoGenic organisms directly 10 food or drink partaken of by man. The second method of dis case transmission is by inoculation, that is the actual injection into the system by the insect of pathogenic organisms or parasites.
 By observing cleanup day and destroying, either by burning or having carried away in the city teams, any material which is a nat ural breeder for flies, much can be done to prevent these insects from coming to fife. Aside from the civic pride that every resident should have in living in community that is kept clean and orderly, the factor of health also enters into the cleanup day program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
SONBRERO SPLITS UP
 MEXICAN FRIENDSHIP
Knives and Pistols Figure in Argu- ment Over Possession of
 Black Chapeau
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

A brunei sombrero, a jacket, q pistol seventeen dollars and other
 items figured in a dispute that led
 Lonzino Zubia and Jesus Vegas to
 the county attorneys office for set
 tlement yesterday. At last accounts,
 the dispute was still in progress, the
 services of an interpreter having been found necessary to its settle ment.
 But prior to the bringing of Zubia and Vegas to the county jail under the ciceronage of Deputy Sheriff Jim Cook yesterday afternoon, knives had found their sheath in hu- man flesh and one arm had been pierced by bullet in the antecedent rackets which for over week have been agitating the wood and lime camps at and near Puntenney
 Ownership of the hat was orig inally vested in an individual who later left for Phoenix, leaving Vegas in possession. Zubia said .he had bought the hat for $17 and vocifer- ously said he could bring "pruebas." He had no witnesses, however. He had taken the hat without paying for it, Vegas insisted. In the course of some weeks, the hat dropped from view, but finally, during a drunken brawl at the wood camp, a young ster brought the hat to view. Vegas insisted he had Igone to Zubia's tent and taken the unpaid-for millinery. Zubia declared Vegas (whom he said was still his friend) had lied, he had not taken the hat; another had done this thing.
 Deputy County Attorney Wester- velt was beginning to make a repu- tation as a Solomon when it was conveyed to his non-Latin intelli- gence that Zubia wanted to make some explanations that were beyond he capacity of the casual interpreter and that he wanted a regular in- .erpreter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
BIRTH OF A GIRL

Word has been received here by Mrs. w. F. Penny, sister oi Mrs. J. R. Danielson, formerly Miss Dotty Richards, one of the best known and most popular girls of Prescott, of the birth of lovely baby daughter to Mrs. Danielson, on April ?, at her home in Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Danielson is the daughter of w. L. Richards, retired merchant of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
BOND MADE

Miles Peck, Ash Fork cow puncher, who with Bob Miller has been in the county jail on a charge of transporting liquor, yesterday se- cured a surety bond in the sum of $500 for his release pending trial. Miller and Peck were released on habeas corpus the day before and immediately re-arrested on similar charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
GEORGE VASAS WILL
 GET WALKING PAPERS
0Trom Fridays D0ily)

No sooner had Geo. Vasas been re- leased from the county jail yester- day than he was taken in charge by Inspector Culp of the United States immigration service and es- corted southward.
 Vasas had served out term in the county jail for smuggling mar cotics across the Mexican border and he is subject to deportation as an undesirable alien. He will be taken to Mazatlan or Guaynas and turned loose. Vasas is said to be a Greek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
FOUR ALLEGED AUTO
 THIEVES ARRAIGNED
From Sundays Daily)

Arraignment and fixing of bond in the cases of L. B. Morgan, Will liam E. Field, Emmett Smith and John E. Perry, the four men who were intercepted at Seligman with the seven-passenger Westcott car stolen from the Plaza garage early last Tuesday morning, and belonging to A. Borden, local taxi man, was held in the justice court yesterday before Judge Charles H. McLane.
 Judge McLane fixed bond for the four men in the sum of $500 each. The prisoners requested that they be defended by O'Sullivan and Morgan at their preliminary hearing and trial. Date for the preliminary has not yet been set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
B|G AND LITTLE
 STILLS TAKEN
From Saturdays Daily)


 One of the largest and one of the smallest stills yet turned into the esheriff's office were duly delivered by Deputies Sauer and Hughes Of Jerome yesterday. -r~
 The big still was labeled with the name Of Daniel Gonzales and con- sisted of copper boiler a yard high and nearly as big in diameter. Con gales, it was understood, had been turned over to the federal authorities and had been released on bond by United States Commissioner (. H. Rutherford at Jerome.
 The little still was made from a copper vase in which a galvanized iron lid had been fitted. It was not much bigger than the fire extinguish- CT still captured by deputies a couple of months ago. It was label ed with the name of Jose Corona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
CRUDE OIL CUT

OIL CITY. Pa, April 4.-Reduc- tions in the price of crude oil dur ing the last three months were mark ed by declines in new operations throughout the country, according 10 the monthly review of the oil industry, compiled by The Derrick and made public here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
SENTENCE GUN-ToTER

Jose Buyumbra, who was haled before the city magistrate, J. H. Robinson, for packing a pistol, was given fine of $50 and a jail sent ence of 10 days yesterday afternoon. But lacking the fifty, Jose will spend the time in iai
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION

ALAIS, France, April 5.-A viol- ent explosion occurred in the mine in Trellis, near here, today, killing 8 number of miners. Fourteen bodies have been taken out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
COTTON IS DOOMED
By Associated Pressl

AUSTIN. Texas, April 4-Gover- nors of the states of Texas, Okla homa, Mississippi Tennessee, Ar kansas and Missouri have issued proclamations calling upon Ameri- cans to buy and use more cotton goods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
DAYS
 ANNOUNCED AT
 |. IF |. MEET
CFrom Friday,s Dailvl


 The annual Prescott Frontier Days show, more and more considered the best in the country by cowboys and riders, will be held this year on July 2, }, 4 and ,, it was announced at last nights meeting of the chamber Of commerce. An unusually fine program will be held this year, and with committee heads appointed, plans will rapidly be evolved for all the stunts and contests to attract participants from all over the coun- try.
 C. NJ. Raible is chairman of the executive committee of the Frontier Days show for 1921. His committee appointments will be announced later. following the meeting next Wednesday of the Frontier Days association. The other appointments announced last night in connection with the big event are:
 Those in Charge
 Lester Ruffner, arena director; O. F. Orthel, chairman of the finance committee; J. H. Robinson, chairman of the grounds committee; William Greenwood, chairman of the adver- Using committee; Robert Conncll and Ray Vyne, decorations committee; Frank Williams and C. II. McLane, concessions committee; Frank Brown, tickets and gate; Dan Sea man, dancing; F. A. Kastner, music; NJ. B. Hazeltine, religious and patri- otic exercises; w. A. Drake and II. C. Storey, transportation.
 The executive committee, with C, NJ. Raible as chairman, has H. D. Aiken as treasurer, Miss Grace NJ. Sparkcs as secretary and Malcolm Barrett assistant secretary. NJ. B. Hazeltine and R. N. Fredericks are members of the finance committee, the other members of which will be announced later by Chairman Orthel.
 Plans to Be Made
 During the weeks preceding the Frontier Days show, the committees will make every arrangement needed and will perfect plans for making this years show the biggest yet held.
 Those attending last nights cham Der of commerce meeting were (. E. Yount, president, Ed Block, Les ter Ruffner, Bob Cornell, Ben Ward, A. C. Gilmore, c. H. Bishop, Al fred Carr and s. H. Martin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13

Journal-Minet Liners Get Results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
KwITcHERKIKKIN. Phone u
ATTENTION.
KNIGHTS or COLIAfBus.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Al members of Amarillo Council.
Knights 81 Columbus. ARE requested 10
meet ai Sacred Heart Church. this
mCrnlng. April isi. nj ssse. Ia attend
the funeral mass for Brother Thee. ..
Keller.
T. u. O'BRIES.
Grand Knight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
M'bR|DE MISSING;
WIFE IS WORRIED
ARCHITECT MISSING SINCE WED.
NEsDAy: OFFICERS ARE
INVESTIGATING

a trip by Roy T. Niece To Perryton
Thursday revealed that Lloyd w Me
Bride. his trother.ln.law never reached
that town last week. Mcbride left
hls home In Amarillo Wednesday ~ last
week ON trip TO Pcrryton expecting
10 call ON the manager 81 the Panhan
die Lumber Company of that place In
reference To building prospects.
Since leaving Amarillo no word has
been received nor trace found 81 Me
Bridc. Failure To return or communi.
cate with his family il ~ different from
his custom. that family and friends are
aroused over his fate.
Mcbride In AN architft and II was
the understanding when he left home
he would see the manager ~ the Pan.
handle Lumber Company IN Panhandle.
The lumber manager told Roy Mciee
the brotherinlaw Thursday that Me.
bride had not called on him. In com.
pany with Henry Hubert who was IN
Perryton On the Spraguc murder case,
he called on the marshal and sheriff nj
Pcrryton. and both were sure Mcbride
had not been In the town. lie left In
an Essex ear. and no Essex machine has
been IN Perryton within the pnst ten
days. citizens say.
Lloyd McIirldc's home II i4i0 Wash.
ington street lie has wife and three.
year old child. Mrs. Mcbride was Miss
Carry Ruth Punting of Plainview. II
she Is at her parents home In Plainvicw
only two nights. her husband always
calls up. says Mrs. Mcbride. Neigh.
bors say he has always been considcra,c
and devoted 10 his family. Friends and
officers are making inquiries from cv.
cry source that u Is thought may yield
information The shcriffs office Thurs.
day sent out n postal cards In all III.
reciions asking Ton information con.
corning the missing man.
His car. mn Essex. hears the license
number 1924. engine sumbcr 1925.
factory number iitla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
BANQUET GIVEN BY
PANHANDLE c. Of c.
IS WELL ATTENDED,
NUMEROUS SPEAKERS FROM
OVER PANHANDLE PRESENT
FOR MEETING.

special in The Nsws.
PANHANDLE, March 3i--Panhan'
die held tho first banquet In the history
" the live little city tonight II wns
under the auspices ~ the newly organ.
lied chamber NJ commerce. with 1850
people present.
The affair was NJ the Panhandle no.
tol and Lee Satlerwhitc presided M mas.
ter ~ ceremonies. y q Thompson,
proprietor NJ the Amarillo hotel open.
cd the program with his accustomed
grace and appropriateness ~ speech.
other speakers of the occasion were
Prof. u. n. O'Kecfc. II. II. Nichols OF
the Amarillo Tribune. Joe l.. Pope Of
the Amarillo News. =. II. Ilill. y. u.
Jamison. secretary manager ~ the
Panhandle. Plains Chamber ~ Com.
merce. and G. NJ. Byron ~ the Gulf
on company.
Interesting history was embodied In
Judge pauls talk an "lnnhandlc
Twenty Years Ago. and Panhandle To.
day" Mr. Byrons talk too held much
interest for the banqucticrp rs he re-.
Viewed the work of the Gulf people In
the locality. that has resulted In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
HARD|NG READY To
MAKE SETTLEMENT
On RAIL QUESTION
PRESIDENT HAS DESIRE TO
MAKE AMICABI.E SETTLE.
MENri CONFERENCES HELD.
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
WARRINGTON. March 3i.-prosl.
Gent Harding began his diagnosis Of
the railroad situation to-day by con.
Sul,aiion with the government agencies
that have kept closest watch over the
pulse of the nations transportation sys.
TEN during the after war period Of
REIMBURSEMENT.
For more than two hours the prcsi.
dent was closeted with %. T.. Clark,
chairman of the l. {. G.. and II. NJ.
barton. chairman of the railroad labor
Lizard. In a conference designed tn pro.
Vide precise data ON every angle Of the
railroad problem. The executive asked
not only for information hut for frank
opinions u how serious the condition
OF the carriers really In and what RENE.
DIES can be applied with greatest pro.
mise of results.
Other conferences. ht which railroad
managers and employees can present
directly their recommendations are OK.
pcotcd Ia follow, hut II was said at the
White House tonight that definite dates
for those consultations had not yet
been fixed. Decision was deferred ON
the appeal of the railroad employees
department of the American Fedora.
ton Of liibUr. announced al Chicago for
Joint meeting ~ railway executives
! and railroad workers. while house of.
ficlals declining 90 comment until the
federation telegram WIS officially De-.
fore the president
Details NJ the conference between Mr..
Harding and the two chairmcn wcr,
not revealed. but II was indicatd tha'
there WAS no disposition to attempt
decision on any specific subject. T.
was said the president was holding
his mind open until he gathered all
available information and had canvass.
cd the best opinion uf those familiar
with conditions.
Tho information laid before the chief
executive IN understood 90 havt detailed
figures ON the recent hearings Of the
carriers. whose executives have paint.
cd a black picture II the prospect un.
less government relief II given. Al the
same time the conference had before IL
the petitions of shippers Tor lower
freight rates Ia permit them 10 com
petc with foreign goods IN American
markets. aud the plea Of the railroad
employees against any reduction IN
wages.
One feature said to have been given
particular attention was the relation u
freight schedules 10 volume " bus
ness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
Bad Luck and the Devil
Pursued Him

II don't think any one has had more
had luck ana sickness than ! have In
1895 ! had two ribs. an arm ana collar
be- NJ broken In railroad accident.
Thtn had pneumonia. After recover
INK ! crossed u pasture when huh
chased me. tossed me over the fence
and broke my right lex. In 1910 had
% phoid fever; since thgn severe stom.
aoh and liver trouble. which no medi.
cine or doctor touched until two years
age rot a hottie of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. which proved the first ray ~
'rht In thirteen years" II IN a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
trnct and allnys the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap.
pcndlcitis one dose will convince or
money refunded. I,andal Drug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

discovery " Oh In the Panhandle. In
thr commny's drifting IN Carson coun.
~. four big stratus ~ sand were passed
through said Byron aud encuuntcrlng
Oh In Wen No. u few days ago was
no surprise 10 them.
In the midst ~ excitement incident
Ia new oil discovery. punhnndlc's first
banquet and chamber NJ commerce
meeting started off with pep" and con
fidence that assures the little city u
prominent place IN the front rank ~
the live ones " the Plains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
CANDIDATES WORKING FOR EXTRA
VOTES; REDUCTION WILL BE MADE.
AFTER THIS WEEK; WORKERS BUSY

win the vote totals reach n million
In another week In The Amarillo News
subscription contest In which fine
new 81 OiO overland auto VIII be- given
m first price, II would now seem that
the million total II votes would bc
reached within a few days providing the
publishing OF votes continues ~ brisk
~ II has been.
Candidates now are making II n point
10 tnkc advantage of the extra vote 10.
tals and for this reason the totals are
growing much more quickly than would
otherwise be-. This morning shows over
three hundred thousand votes and Il
seems M though the workers are pub.
fishing nt the rate ~ better than one
hundred thousand day.
Takes Some Real Work
II takes some real work to keep these
amounts going and II you would he one
Of those who can do this stunt by all
means do not fail 10 take advantage 81
the blg 10000 extra vote ballots which
are being given this week only on all
amounts ~ SIC worth ~ subscriptions.
The ;wo.year subscriptions. NEW.
stlll give the greatest possible vote
credit On the subscriptions themselves
and also naturally they count much
faster for the 10000 extra vote ballots
M we'll.
II ,ou have any promises u two year
subscriptions which you were unable To-
secure on last offer by all means get
them this week and have them apply on
the extra 10000 ballots ly handing
them In ~ any time before o'clOcl.
Saturday night.
Can Mall In Votes
All out.oft0wn candidates have the
right 10 mail their subscriptions an this
%. 900 offer Just the snmc M last offer.
and full credit wiz h. given them even
though their subscriptions do not arrive
here until Monday or Tuesday. They
should take Same working time as can.
ildatos living In Amarillo
The extra vote offer next week will
be- only $4,000 votes on each amount ~
si55 In subscriptions. This means q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
senators Open Fight.
Ilv Aasnrlut.d prsss

OKLAHOMA CITY. March n sena'
ten Tom Anglin furnished the feature
of tunlghi's WsElon NJ the Oklahoma
legislature when he hurled an ink well
ut senator chntlon Mcl'herrcn ~ the
ccncluFion ~ debate concerning ap'
preparations asked by the state normal
training school NJ Alyn, Oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
Printers to Arbliraie.


NEW YOl,li. March 3i-Eight thous
and workers In the book nnd job print
iEg trades here have agreed with their
employers tu arbilrnto differences over
the rcadlustmont NJ the present scales
Of wages. Il was announced today.