davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
LICENSE FEE NOT IS
 REQUIRED, OPINION
 OF ". J. GALBRAITH

No license fee of $50 is required to be collected by livestock inspect ors under an opinion given out yes terday by the attorney generals of flee. Strengthening fees were inquired about with reference to the special instances handled by inspectors of the livestock sanitary board.
 In connection with the opinion, the attorney general says:
 Tine law on this question is not quite as clear as it might be, but reading paragraphs 373S to 3749, in elusive, revised statutes of Arizona, 1913, civil code, and the amendments made by the last legislature, chapter 97, session laws of 1921, we are in clined to the opinion that no fee was intended to be paid for special license.
 We understand that the livestock sanitary board have adopted that construction and have not been re- quiring any payment to De made for a special license"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
CITY MANAGER
 PUTS OUT FIRE

City Manager John H. Robinson and Fire Chief Bob Cornell preceded the fire department yesterday to the Red Cross community house on South Marina street and effaced a small blaze in the basement of that structure
 The blaze was thought to have been started by the heat of the fur mace which ignited some woodwork. Little damage was done. Improve ment of the basement will obviate further danger from that source, it was announced.
 It was while Miss Annie Campbell Jones. Red Cross secretary, and Miss Pauline Johns, also of the Red Cross, were at work on data of the fifth annual roll call that they were interrupted by an acrid whiff of smoke making its way up from the basement.
 With three eX-service men who were whiling away an odd hour at the pool table, the ladies rushed down stairs to discover that one of the furnace pipes had become over heated and set fire to the wall back of it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
DOG DERBY ACROSS
 200 MILES SNOW IS
 BEING GOTTEN UP
Associated Press)

THE PAS, Man, Nov. 19.-Cold weather once again revives The Pas 200-mile dog derby as topic of con versation ill this northern country and prospects look for record list of entries. While still many months away, February 28, 1922, being the date on which it will be run, inquir- ics have been received from many would-be entrants, and the lineup of II crack teams is practically assured, but many more contestants may yet be heard from.
 Many of this. years drivers, in cluding Goyne, Dupas, Billy Winter ton, Morgan, Brancroft, Larry Nc Kay, Sam Pranteau and Jack Hayes have again entered. A new entrant will be Billy Husick of Lake Atha- paupuskow, but very little is known of his ability or of his team. Stuv. Bjorkman of Gladstone, who enters annually but never shows up, is an- otker likely entrant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
FOREST HARVESTING .OF HENRY FORD MAY
 REVOLUTIONIZE THE NUMBERING INDUSTRY
Associated Press)

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Nov 19.-A plan for harvesting of the forests" as opposed to the present system of denuding the wood tracts of this and other states and that, if it proves advantageous may revolu- tionize the lumber industry of the country, has been put into execution by Henry Ford on a section of land about two miles from Sidnaw, Houghton county, Michigan.
 The plan, that is attracting consid- erable attention among lumbermen, has as its basic principle the conser- vation of Michigan's fast-dwindling timber supply.
 The section chosen for the 'experi- ment is part of MT. Ford's hold ings ill the upper peninsula. The idea, ill brief, is to remove from this tract only the mature trees. Under brush and the waste wood left in numbering operations are to be care fully cleared away to protect the remaining trees against sfire. The young trees remaining will be per mitted to attain maturity. In the meantime they will seed the ground about them and when they, in turn are cut, the next crop will have been started. Thus harvests may be made in each of period of years indefi- nitely. One feature of the plan is to leave sufficient space between the growing young trees to permit their rapid development.
 Mr. Ford and his associates admit that the cost of rearing trees in this way will be greater than the present expense of obtaining lumber, but point out that unless conservation remedies are applied at once the fu- ture will see the forests depleted and that the country in the future will pay dearly for its past neglect.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
.J|MINEZ AGAIN
 IN LAW $ TOILS
Fourth Appearance Was Made Yesterday on Charge of Petit Larceny; Porfirio Jiminez Had lust Been Released

Porfirio Jimenez yesterday morn- ing made his fourth entrance into the county jail within three months. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff James Cook on a petit larceny war rant charging that he had purloined a chair from the house of neigh bor. The complaint yesterday was filed with the justice of the peace by representatives of the sheriff office, and Jimenez will appear shortly for examination.
 Jimenez had just been released from jail after serving a sentence ol 10 days imposed by Police Magis- tratc John H. Robinson for disturb ing the peace by being drunk and disordcrly. Prior to that he was ar rested by Chief of Police Tom Nc Mahon and Officer Richard Twam- ley, on a charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor He was freed oi the charge ill the superior court when it was shown the officers ar rested him without a warrant.
 His first arrest followed close on the heels of the fire at the home oi C. T. Joslin, d couple of months ago, when he was arrested for lar ceny, charged with having purloined articles from the Joslin home during the fire
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
NJ IMPORTING
 OF MEXICANS
 FUR NEXT YEAR
Immigration Commissioner P. R. Milnes Reports Situation Will Be Capable of Being Handled
 Without Further Importations
(Journal-Miner Capital BureaW

PHOENIX, Nov 19-No Mexican labor will be imported in the state of Arizona this year to help pick the cotton crop, according to P. R. Mines, Arizona immigration com missioner. who has just returned from two weeks trip to the south crn part of the state in quest of labor for that purpose Labor is slowly moving into the Salt River valley and although the supply is not equal to the demand, a sufficient number Of men is being secured with which to get by.
 The Mexican, declares Mines, has not yet been convinced that the mines and smeltcrs will not resume operations and therefore is reluctant to leave, fearful that he will lose his job ii his hopes and expectations prove true. In Douglas alone there is sufficient idle Mexican labor to meet the demands of the cotton growers and leave large surplus for other industries. Now that the ice has been broken it is hoped the migration here will increase in vol umc to the point desired Those who have already come have written home saying they are satisfied with conditions and wages and this word alone will have a tendency to change the minds of those who have been reluctant to make the move.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23

Roe, the contractor, it was an- nounced yesterday, says the Repub- lican.
 LaRoe was unable to carry out the work, and when this became known to the National Surety company, his bondsmen, the company placed Pearce in charge, having full confi- dence that he would be able to finish the contract as per the agreement with the state highway department, it was stated.
 As Pearce has been actively in charge of construction it is felt that his selection to carry out the con tract is an especially propitious one. Added to this is the fact that he has followed road and other construction work ill this state for the past 12 years.
 The Phoenix-Glendale highway is federal aid project seven and a half miles in length, the construc- ton being of Portland cement con crete. Three miles of paving have been laid to date and Pearce expects to have the entire job completed, in cluding the shoulders, by the first of the year, shortly after which the highway will be opened to traffic
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
FUR STATE MAY BE
 JOB UT S0LONS
Rumbling of Administration plan for Special Session of Legisla- ture in 1922 Has Government Change as Possible Object
(JOurnal-Mlner Capital BureaW

PHOENIX, Nov. 19. = Although Governor Campbell has yet given no sign nor made any announcement, public or private, the rumor will not down that there is to be a special ses sion of the legislature called for the latter part of next January or the first part of February If the governor has any such intention in mind he is carefully keeping it to himself and inquiry of him fails to elicit an answer in the affirmative.
 The capitol is all agog, however, over the prospect and as usual in such cases has formulated the pro gram of legislation which will be submitted to the lawmakers for con- sideration. On account of the heavy delinqucncies in taxes and the conse- quent depletion of the general fund the wise ones predict that the finan- cial situation will be the foremost problem, followed perhaps by the submission of the civil administrative code, which passed the senate at the last regular session but failed to get out of committee in the house.
 F The civil code in effect is cabi- net form of government. The various commissions, 'sboards and activities of state government are combined under ia few department heads, appointed by the governor and responsible to him. Several states have adopted the civil code and have found that it works very satisfactorily and has proved conducive to efficiency and a curtailmcnt of expense. Its work lngs were explained to the legislature during the last session by ex-Gover- nor Lowdcn of Illinois.
 There are other matters, but of lesser import, which could be brought to the attention of the legis- lature but Old Dame Gossip ex- cludes all topics except those men tioned. As 1922 will be a political year and the parties will be jockey
 ing for position, it is needless to in innate that good time will be had by all," in event the solons arc brought together by executive re- quest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
GREAT MENNONITE TREK
 FROM CANADA TO MEXICO
Associated Press)

FL PASO, Texas, Nov 19.-Onc of the largest migrations of Chris tian people of modern history is that Of about 100000 Mennonites, 50,00C families, from Canada to Mexico which will begin in December. Their trek is expected to last two years.
 The Mennonites for the past year have been looking for d new home claiming unjust treatment in Canada during the world war. Eight nations have invited them. Land "sharps, boomers and others have tried tc influence them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
REACH NEW ORE
 BIG DONE MINE

Proceeding with development work at the Big Dome silver mine in the Walker district, Jack Hayes, general manager of the Big Dome company, who has been exploring the property, yesterday broke into a three-foot vein of the best ore that has yet been uncovered. Samples of the ore, brought to Prescott yesterday by A. B. Cole, the company's local repre- sentative, were submitted to Mark Bradley, president of the Big Dome, who expressed himself as pleased with the new showing.
 The ore was uncovered ill the tun- mel which Hayes is driving to inter cept the two veins from the old Big Dome shafts at their point of con vcrgence on the opposite side of the hill from the shafts The vein has steadily widened until it now meas ures three feet in width.
 The jack-hammer recently installed and put to work by Hayes has been drilling steadily since its installation a week or two ago. Hayes is con- fidently expectant of reaching the ore body within short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
TWO CONNECTS ARE
 RETURNED TO PEN.
Gournal-Miner Capital BureaW

PHOENIX, Nov. .19. - Two es- capped road camp convicts have been captured and returned to the state prison at Florence, according to word received at the office of Gov ernor Campbell.
 Frank Corrosco, who made his getaway on September 10th by re- sorting to the simple ruse of pulling his hat over his eyes and walking past the guard stationed at the en- trance to the tunnel on the Superior Miami road, is again in confinement as. is likewise Pete Martinez, who made a successful break for liberty at the same road camp on the 4th of October.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
MISS LAURA CURTIS
 WEDS AMOS KINDT IN
 NOON CEREMONY HERE

At a wedding ceremony taking place yesterday noon at St. Luke's Episcopal church, Miss Laura Cur tis became the bride of Amos Kindt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. A. Nichols, rector of St. Luke's.
 The bride was charmingly goNneG in white georgette trimmed with sil- yer, and wore a long tulle veil. The brides bouquet was of Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Vera Voge was brides maid, wearing blue satin and pie ture hat and carrying bouquet of sweetpeas. Fred Curtis, brother of the bride, was best man.
 Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the Curtis home Those attending were MT. and Mrs. John H. Orthel, Mi. and Mrs. Rollin Ainsworth, Mrs. Clara Worthen, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred c. Curtis, Miss Vera Voge, Fred Cur tis, w. R. Mayo, and the bride and groom.
 Mir and Mrs. Kindt will be ill Los Angeles for two weeks. They will be at home on Park avenue upon their return
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred c. Curtis of South Summit street. Mir. Kindt is engaged in the garage and service station business here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
ARIZONA MARBLE TO
 BUILD BIG MEMORIAL
0ournaI-MIner CapItal Bureau.

PHOENIX. Nov. 10. - Word has been received that Mrs. Adolph Sprcckcls has definitely decided to use Arizona marble ill the construc- ton of the memorial to be given by her ill honor of the members of the American expcditionary forces, liv- ing and dead, in Lincoln park San Francisco This beautiful tribute will be in full view of all those who come through the Golden Gate on ship and has commanding site from the land side The quarry from which the marble will come in To- cated at Dragoon Pass, in Pima county and the stone is said to be the equal of any found in the world, both from the standpoint of dura- bility and beauty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23

PAPEETE. Tahiti, Oct 11.-(By
 Mail)-During the past month, Ia hiti has been vast moving picture studio. A company of American movie" actors has been staging a
 hectic drama of love and hate in the South Seas. The cocoanut groves and fairy valleys have echoed to the cries of frenzied directors and click ing of cameras until the lotus eaters have been awakened from their beau tiiul dreams; and the tinllle of much backsheesh has stirred even the Tahitian native to get up and hustle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
RUFUS EDNUNSON IS
 FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Rufus Edmunson of this city was found dead in his room at the James Loy house on South Alarcon street at about II o'clock Sunday morning. Apparently he had died from natural causes. A coroner's jury was called by Justice of the Peace C. H. Mo Lane, and verdict of death through heart failure was rendered.
 The deceased had been resident of this city for several years, former ly living ill the Kirkland country. No announcement has been made of funeral services.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
PORFIRIO JININEZ
 FREED OF CHARGES

Charges of petit larceny lodged against Porfirio Jimenez by Mrs. Jesus Sesmore yesterday were dis missed by Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane when Jimenez appeared for hearing in the justice court. The complainana alleged that Jimenez had stolen a table, two chairs and number of dishes from her home, on November 1.
 The charges were dismissed for lack of evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
RESUME HARD ROAD
 WORK TO GLENDALE

Work on the state highway be- tween Phoenix and Glendale, which has been tied up for the last three weeks, will be resumed Monday un- der the direction of Ben J. Pearce. who has been acting as supcrintend- ent of construction under Dan La
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
LETTER OF ARIZONA
 CHIEF IS PRESERVED
Oournal-Miner Capital Bureau

PHOENIX, Nov 19.-"Thank you very much for sending us the orig inal letter in reference to the observ- ance of Theodore Roosevclt's birth day. This will be framed and hung, ill Roosevelt house"
 The above letter has just been re- ceived by Governor Campbell from Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood, vice president of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association, headquarters, New York city, and was in acknowl- edgment of the statement issued to the people of Arizona by the gover- nor asking them to observe the birth day of the great American.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to William P. Donovan and Eleanor, C. Ryan and to Amos Kindt and Laura Curtis
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-The cot ton market closed strong, net 70 points higher to 5 points lower at $1755.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
MORE JEWS ENGAGING IN AGRI.
CULTURE IN EASTERN EUROPE.

"The spread of agriculture among
tho Jews in the villages or the Bialy
stok and Brest-Litovsk districts is
easily observed" reports NJ. Frcund,
Jewish relief worker at Bialystok in
a report to the American Jewish Re
lief committee.
In order to aid this trend toward
agriculture among the Jewish people,
conference was held recently in
Pialystok, called by the J. d. c. and
attended by various representatives of
local Jewish societies, at which plans
were discussed as to the best means
by which to foster this back-to-thc-
furm movement. The conference also
adopted plans for the completion of an
economic survey of the territory TO
prepare the foundation for the recon-
struction program to be carried out
thru the funds now being raised by
the American Jewish Relief commit
tee in its 1921 appeal.
The adoption of farming as means
of livelihood has been one of the most
significant developments i'll the post
war life of Eastern European Jewry
and it is being fostered by the Jew
ish relief work now carried on, as
one of the most important means OF
lifting tho Jew out of his present mis-
cry and economic ruin.
Loans to prospective farmers so that
they may purchase tools and seeds and
get established on their lewly-acquir-
ed farms, are being made in various
districts as n leading feature of the
reconstruction program to be carried
out on IA wider scale when the need
for emergency relief disappears or
reaches the point where it can he han
died by governmental and local agen-
cies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

cipal chorus.
The Denver Musicians Union have
strongly allied themselves with Music
Week and at recent meeting of that
body voted unanimously to make it
compulsory for every member of the
union to respond to any request for
his services.
just an Incident.
Twelve o'clock and the clang of the
gong finds the employees of big job
bling house On Lawrence street ready
for lunch and the noon hour.
But it is not the 'ordinary lunch
hour, six days a week. A few min
utes after twelve these employees are
grouped around piano singing.
And thereby hangs a story
music purely for its social values,
which is just the object of Il great COM
munity effort being put forth by the
schools of Denver, Denver churches,
business houses, and women's clubs,
musical organizations the city rs a
whole in sponsoring Denver Music
Week." which is to be held May 18th
to Goth.
During that week music will be link
ed with industry. Aside from COM
munity singing in churches and lodges,
there will be singing in factories and
stores, and meetings of labor unions.
Special musical programs will feature
the meetings of the Rotarian, Lions
kiwanis, Optimist and other clubs.
Theaters will feature added musical
Attractions musical organizations
will give recitals. concerts will be held
In Denver schools, and all bands in
the city will give concerts on the
streets. at the Civic Center and in the
City Auditorium.
In addition to these musical week
observances there will be many other
features free to the public. The Mum
icipal Chorus of 800 members will
stage the opera Martha" two nights
at the City Auditorium under the di-
rection of John c. Wilcox, municipal
chorister. Another night will be given
to a musical pageant, "Al Nations
Night" in which several hundred par
Elephants, representing Denver's va
rious Glee Clubs in this city, also in
terpretntive and folk dancing pro-
grams will be given.
Denver Music Week" is attracting
widespread attention in other cities
and into Canada, and several uni
versally read publications have vol
unteered to publish special editions on
Music Week." in Denver.
1t would seem that make Denver
one of the musical centers of the
world" is the objective of every or
ganization that has joined hands with
the City Community Service Bureau,
in staging Denver Music Week and it
should go big, for it has the whole
city behind it.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

A new distinction has been bestowed
upon Henry G. w. Dinkclspiel, well
known San Francisco attorney, by the
King of Siam.
Dinkelspicl, who for number of
years has served in San Francisco as
colunscl general Of Siam, has been ask
ed by the king to select his own sue
cessor here and proceed to Washington
as the American legal advisor for the
Siamese embassy.
He is now in Washington confer
ring with the Siamese embassy. AT
the request of the king, Dinkclspiel
went East to greet the formers broth
or. Price Mahidol, who is en- route to
Harvard College.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

New York DR.. Samuel Landau,
Cantor of Temple Kehillath-Jeslurun,
died yesterday at his home of sleep
ing sickness. DR.. Landau originally
came to this country from Poland.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

David d. Abramowitz, Director OF
wolcott Conservatory Of Music.
Daniel G. Angevine, Director Of Music,
d Yeager Mortuary.
!. I. Boak, President Denver Civic
and Commercial Association.
Rev. W. II. wray Boyle. Pastor Cen.
trail Presbyterian church, chairman
Church Cooperating committee.
Mrs. Guy X. Brewster, Secretary Den
yer Community Service. Chairman
womens' Clubs committee.
Clarence G. Campbell, Knight Camp
bells.
Frank 1. Carruthers. Advertising.
Member of Publicity committee.
Palmer Christian, Municipal organist.
Frank d. barrow, President Music
Dealers Association, Chairman Fl
nance Committee.
NJ. A. Ellis, Music Critic Chairman
Committee on Community Singing.
Dr. Robert Brook Finch, Chairman
Committee on Bands and Orchestras,
Park French, Stage Manager.
Harry G. Goodheart, Chairman Mems
Clubs Committee
Mrs. Harry NJ. Hastings, Tuesday
Musical Club, Chairman Committee
on Dancers.
Roscoe King. Director of Music. Ply
mouth Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

Widespread attention has been at
 1Acted to the wonderful success of Mr. walden. 9cient tist, in restoring to nealth and prolonsing the lives of E. Sf Eoas gf a. of
 1stSns and fhrsstsnsd Psrsiysis. without the use of drugs, medicines, psyums and operations. The majority had ben pronounced hope1ess and in eurabis. and not only utterly failed grsdusiiy found themssiyes growing ~ofss. The uniform and successful re- pults he is accomplishing prove that As hos mastered the secret of reliev- m these destroysrs of human lives.
 Through his invsstigatiops he has sf tho Arseries and Premature old Axe is produced by the accrmulation of sarthy matter. chiefly Hines, in the Qystsm. These deposits of lime stiff {sn and harden the body and arteries. 3ust as water pipes of heating sys- ts%s bscones .s % enoktd s..p up with lime; through these deposits of earthy or mineral matter. the blood is prevented from supplying the needed nutrition to the various organs. the eyes. ears and brain. which gradually become weakened and defective; and loss of concentration and senility. take place.
 Nr. Walden has discovered the i'm portan< secret of softening these de posits in the arteries and body. by Aissoiving the hardening. mtneIal matter, without drugs. 70 that they ficity, similarly 10 the way that de posifs of lime In boilers are dissolved. The elimination of thess mineral ele- nents can bs seen clearly in the urine