davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
Y. M. C. A. MEET FOR
 YEAR AT DOUGLAS
(From Sundays Daily)


 The next annual convention of the Y. NJ. C. A. of the southwest, Arizona, New Mexico and west Texas, will be held at Douglas, Ariz., January 14-15-16. The event opens with banquet on Friday evening with an address by Carl C. Magee, proprietor of the Albuquerque Morn ing Journal, on Religion in Busi- ness" Among those who are to take part are the following: Jas. c. McNary, chairman of our interstate commit tee; Carl C. Magce, proprietor of the Albuquerque Morning Journal; II. o. Hill, state secretary Y. M. C. A. of California; A. Bruce Minear, Denver; r. A. McCarl, New York; s. r. Esquivcl, Fl Paso; David Owl, Indian Y M. C. A. secretary from Sacaton; s. J. Brient, general sec rctary Y. NJ. C. A., Fl Paso; J. o. Sexson, general secretary Y. M. C. A., Phoenix; Dr. J. C. Norton, Phoe- nix; Roy E. Dickcrson of the na- tional war work council; R. C. Pier, Dencer, and the local secretaries and interstate staff.
 A general invitation is extended 10 all who are interested in attending this important gathering. For further information write the execu- tive secretary, w. H. Day, 711 Gap les building, Fl Paso, Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
Cattle Market
Big Advance in Hog Prices; Lambs
 Higher; Cattle Strong

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Dec. 27.-An advance of 25 to 40 cents today returned the 10-dollar quotation in the hog market for the first time in nearly four weeks. The top price was $1O25. Packers clear ed the pens in snappy trade. Cattle prices were stronger. Demand was active In Chicago, the market was lower, and trade slow Lambs were up another g cents and $175 above the low point ten days ago.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 7,OOO cattle, $500 nogs and 6,OOO sheep, compared with 10000 cattle, $500 hogs and $500 sheep a week ago, and 10000 cattle, 13,5OO hogs and 10000 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Prices for fat cattle were steady to strong with a close clearance. Lower prices in Chicago prevented a gen. eral advance here as local receipts were not above the requirements. Packers at the outset bid lower and finally took the bulk of the supply at steady to strong prices. Killing demand seems to be showing in creased volume. Fat steers sold up to $11.75 and medium to fair classes at 5000 to $1050. Fat COWS brought $5.5O to $7.5O and heifers 5000 to 5000 with some prime heifers $10.5O. Veal calves were 50 cents higher, top $1IOO. Few bulls were offered. Prices were steady.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Thin cattle were in moderate sup ply The best stocllers and feeders brought strong prices, and the plain 10 common kinds sold slowly. The offerings were cleaned up closely There was a fairly good demand for stock COWS.
 Hogs
 Hog prices advanced 25 to 40 cents today, and the trade was act i've. The top price was $10.25, and the bulk of the offerings brought $9.85 to $lO2O, more at 5000, and above than below the $1000 level. Compared with the low point ten days ago the market is $l.50 higher. Receipts continue below require ments, and much smaller than had been expected at this season of the year. Pigs are selling at $875 to 5000.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Light receipts brought an active demand i'll the sheep division. Sheep were 25 cents higher, and lambs up 25 to 40 cents. Western fed lambs sold up to $11.4O and ewes brought S4.25 to $4.5O. Trade in half fat kinds was dull. There was small inquiry for stockcrs and feeders.
 Horses and Mules
 No fresh arrivals were reported ill the horse and mule division. Deal CTS are expecting some inquiry next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

668 l454 C. F. Paul Auto supplies sS80
 t5 E2: 4o E2 Ss 8' a 5ss s sss % %5 S , |S' a5 % @ % So 2.r 5s m o0Ts % with the % hi. on ae was eonrmed D county Wa" received and upon mos
 -' letter 5 received from L Hsssied Floyd was ordered that the $50O he E D s @ @ @ sd s % aa y c6hsss s a:o that 6 deputy at Hillside be allowed at salary o soo per month nd one Congress Junction be allowed $l25OO per month Upon o t that the n 5oo pe peE mon
 g9n of e @ Brewing at s s o a s d @ @ the % 95 T09s d 9 sGn 3 ya S5a5e Ss t @ the % sum '6
 ooo ordered that
 nd same a e s bsore the Board with the % B a Rod ne m Ps Rn df been M % n @ ' b @ @ ad S kTp b | on & the M @ Hg%s & After & general me % discussion 9f M % Oo9 m d,6 q 9 .ta a % & a to s h 'o o a. cdn offices Yaapai County laid before the Board by Clerk Upon the jail building Clarkdale
 following of was duly passed and adopted % 'ed % M 5se05 @ t & d ] fo se R d g9a Bd VIZ
 of School District No of Ya0aRai @ County Arizona consist
 & the 4 D. oete6sF l95o 8, duly S5d5sd sa5
 s % I 65} Rsa15 sepembsr 8 G9 D i9
 Poaf S nd ?TRs Tas co
 whc2eas s oard did on the 46 day of octo5 A 5 1920 in due % & 0Tm and the ns n by its it's 0 y pS s e a6 a6Gp 6 and snfs 5 said bonds and prescribe the of making the same according
 Whereas the and directions of order publishing newspaper published Arizona the notice of sale prescribed due proof of the publication and filed among the proceedings of this Board; and
 Superin- of schools of Jerome Arizona proceed with such and consider and the several bids made and ndered said
 Whereas certain purchase of per Powell being considered bids said bids offering than accrued interest and in other following United Verde Extension Mining Company of Jerome, Arizona The Board o Trustees of School District No
 The Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County,
 
 hereby alternative bid $8soOOoe of of School District No follows
 $0CO for each $0OO bond to the extent Of and p whole that bid of $30O000 hrtfour of the bonds
 undersigned submitting separate per the for SG Jerome High being $zO5OOOO provided thereof subscribed and sold other bidders subscribed and awarded other bidders the whole of the 250OOOO subscribed and awarded to other parties Whole of I c @ of ss50O0O that s an alternative bid is made of sss OOOG0 for inc bonds of the said issue provided the aforesaid bid 40 for both of said issues not accepted because the
 $5SOOOO per of both issues has been placed with with the understanding that the undersigned notified thereof within fifteen days from November l9
 the of Education of High School District follows:
 $0O for each OO0O0 bond to the extent and for 70
 that $S2O0QO for cightytwo bonds the said issue. subject Q the following conditions
 The undersigned submitting separate bid for 40 of the undersigned take 40 the emainng per subscribed and sold per the $5O5OOOOO of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Yavapai County Arizona

Prescott Arlzona December 9th, I9ZU  adjournment Monday A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

ng claims taken up and audited and upon motion,
 ment of same ordered drawn upon the Road Fund
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

 November 20 1920 having been approved by the County Recorder  drawn upon the Expense Fund, tO-wit:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
Warrant
Whom Drawn

warrants in payment ( tO-Wit:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
ONFEDERATE VETS
MEET In LAKELAND
Members Of Florida Division Are In
vited To Attend Coming Con-
vention.

News was received last night.
through W. A. Rawls. adjutant general
Of the Florida Division of the United
Confederate Veterans, that on the In
vitation Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. the Lakeland Camp, U.
c. v, and civic organizations, the
Florida Division viii meet in Lakeland
November 1911. in annual convention.
A dispatch from Tallahassee says:
Major General Newton A Bitch,
commanding the Florida Division of
the United Confederate Veterans, to-
day issued the following order: Com
rades of the Florida Division, u. c. ".
it gives me pleasure to announce to
you that we have been invited by the
Lakeland Chapter, u. D. c.. BY the
Lakeland Camp, U. c. ", by the city
commissioners. Chamber of Commerce,
and many citizens of Lakeland, TO
hold our annual convention in that
beautiful city
THE Florida Division Is hereby or
dered to assemble in the city of Lake
land, Fla, on November 16, at II
O'Clock. a. M, and their sessions will
be extended through November II, by
order of Mai. Gen. n. a. Bitch, COM
rnanding Florida Division U. c. v, and
w A. Rawls. adJutant general and
chief of staff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
BROSNAHAM co. HAS
MANY FEATURES
Local Battery Firm Puts On Free
Road Service, Gravity, Water
and Air.

The Brosnaham Battery Company
in its battery, water and air service,
is presenting to the people of Pen
sacola and West Florida, the best Of
service at practically pre-war prices.
Free road service. free gravity tests,
free water and free air are among the
features that the company is present
ing. along with the battery.
The Presto Lite Is too well known tc
need any introduction. and in present
ing to the people of Pensacola the
combined features offered by the Fore
Special, as represented by the Brosna-
ham Company, "a West Garden street
Mr.. Brosnaham feels that he is doing
a real service.
The. Presto-Lite battery is sold BY
the Brosnaham Company at $500, the
lowest price at any time in its his
tory, at the same time having back OF
1t the company's guarantee. 1t is equal
in service to the higher priced bnt-
teries. and the company feels that in
placing this battery on the market they
are meeting a need of service and
economy, which win be appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
NON SHIT RESULTS IN
CASE AGAINST RAILROAD

The case Of n. J. Herrin VS.. the
Louisville and Nashville railroad COM
pany consumed the better part OF the
day yesterday in the circuit court.
having ended in a declaration of nom
suit The case will probably come up
again at later date. Il. v. Holaberry
represented the plaintiff and Young
and Carter the defendants Mr.. Her
rim was suing for damages received in
an automobile accident in which an
automobile collided with q train OF
the +. and N. The Jury called were
o. r. jennings. C. L. Creighton. Geo.
A. BRIGGS Ashby Minor, o. G. Goidsby
and j. Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
PLEASED
WITH VAUDEVILLE

New Feature OF Comique Theatre Draws
Large Crowds at Each Performances.
A packed house with the usual large
crowd OF enthusiastic. theatre fans
marked the third performance on the
weeks schedule OF the Big Five. a con-
coctIon of rich. rare and racy comedy
vaudeville now appearing at the Theatre
Comlque.
Gay den Benthal silver-toned baritone.
stages the premier act, giving the aud
fence four beautiful selections: i've Got
a Gal Thousand iles-Blues," '.Tomor-
row When the Blue Law Takes the u.
s. A., Main Street" Angels, We Call
Them Mother Down Here"
A yeritabIe atmosphere OF mystery
emerged in the second act with Gordon
and Leroy executing their novelty sketch
on the side lights Of clairvoyance. Madam
Leroy, as she is known, 1.-THE Lady with
a Thousand Eyes" is regarded as the
woman Of mystery through the medium
OF her mental faculties.
Her act has been seen before hundreds
of audiences and she possesses no small
recognition from many followers, having
exhibited her talents extensively in two
successive tours around the world.
AS a special attraction for the Thurs
day night program, Madam Leroy will
conduct a performance beginning at 1880
clock on the second show, continuing
her act for one hour during which time
she win answer any questions pertaining
to the past or future.
Following the Gordon and Leroy ex-
hibition. Little Bobbie.', the five-year-
old impersonating wizard. held the aud
fence speIl-bound In his unique act. THE
French Doll" in which he innovated a
clever and artistic soft shoe dance.
With the fascinating strains of jazz,
Oriental and other varieties. blazing the
trail. Miss Katherine WEIGH harmonious
danseuser broke any possibly melancholy
that may have existed in the audience
in which jazz in all its iingling reality
came to life
Last but not the least. one ebony hued
and duslSy wit. in ebe person of Billie
Miller OF burnt cork fame. held sway.
Billie was good and the appreciative aud
ience Acknowledged il with voluminous
applause. Miller sang ragtime and hit
tho high spots in an excellent recreation
OF a novelty Swiss yodel. His act was
intermingled with clogs and steps just
late from sAlabam," and with the closing
Of 7fiiler's act. an evening Of gaiety and
pleasure for patrons Of this popular
theatre came to a close. An entirely new
program win be shown every day this
week.
The usual picture bin of the house was
given in addition to the vaudevilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
PROTEST AGAINST
DEFACINC BRIDGE
Many Citizens Object to Advertise
nents Being Placed on the
Bayou Chico Bridge.

A number of protests were received
at The Journal office yesterday in
reference to the proposal made to the
county commissioners, through Com
missioner Soderlind, to have the Bayou
Chico bridge lift lighted free of charge
to the county. with the understanding
that the party paying for the lighting
might have the privilege Of placing
advertising on the lift of the bridge.
The proposal was presented to the
county commissioners at their meet
ing on Tuesday, and the commissions
ers did not take action on the mat
ter. but appointed Mr.. Soderlind as a
committee of one to look further into
the matter, and to report at the next
meeting.
c. F. Gonzalez, of the NJ. F. Con
zalez company. was among the first
of the several citizens who got in
touch with The journal Wednesday
morning, registering vigorous protest
against such procedure.
Such advertising does not add any
thing to the beauty Of the city, as it
is" said Mr.. Gonzalez. and feel,
and am sure that many other citizens
will agree with me, that to place an
advertisement of any character on any
Of the bridges OF the county, for what
ever purpose establishes a precedent
which should not be tolerated There
certainly must be other means by
which the bridges of the county may
be adequately lighted, and / think the
people of Pensacola should enter pro-.
test against the commissioners taking
any such liberties with county proper
ty.''
Miss Nell Burrow. president of the
Woman's club, said that personally
she wished to place herself on record
as against any such use of the county
bridges. She said that in her travels
through the west during the past
summer she was struck with the fact
that the towns which had the great
est amount Of billboard and such ad-
vertising. were invariably the least
progressive OF the communities Of the
communities Of the west
John Hobart Cross commodore Of
the Pensacola Yacht club. stated that
he did not think that the proposal
made by Mr.. Soderlind would meet
with the approval Of the people of the
county He felt that any advertising
matter On the brIdSe, Wherever IL
might be placed, would mar the APP
pearance of the structure, and he felt
as a citizen and as member Of the
Pensacola Yacht club, which contem
plates building in that neighborhood.
that he should protest against any
such movement.
Commodore Cross said that in his
there were sufficient means
of legitimate advertising, without re-
sorting to placing advertising matter
on the public structures of the county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
WEST TAKEN BY
MOBILE POLICE
Young Man For Whom Warrant Is
Issued Picked Up by OFF,
GERS in Alabama.

Jack West, who was wanted by the
authorities in connection with the
Stirling case was taken off an early
train at Mobile yesterday morning at
4 o'clock. There were three Of the
clerks wanted by the authorities, but
they. were unable to catch West before
he left the city. as it is understood
that he left in an automobile, caught
the train at Cantonment, and was on
his way to parts unknown when APP
pretended. The chief of police at Mo-
bile wired Sheriff Ellis of the capture
and he left on the noon train yester-
day to bring the young man back to
the city.
Allan Stirling is still in the county
Jail, having failed TO make the re-
quired bond of $4,000 during the day
yesterday. His two former clerks, w.
A. Palmer, charged with obtaining
money and a signature under false
pretenses and w. G.. Wray, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. are also being detained in the
county bastile. The bonds ofs Palmer
and Wray were fixed at $1,000, but
so far they have been unable to fur
nish the required amount.
A civil suit has been filed against
Allan Stirling. and will probably be
tried before Judge A. c. Campbell The
case is brought for the purpose of
breaking contract entered into with
Stirling by the plaintiff, who has filed
a suit in equity, the case to come be-
fore the court the latter part OF the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
SCHOOL BOYS DAY
FOR NOVEMBER 8
Special Exercises De Held IN connec.
ton With Father and
Son Week.

superintendent Edwards OF the
schools WIN have the high school and
the Pour schools that have boys of the
teen age give some special notice to
the Father and Son day by way Of
having special exercises where the
fathers viii be invited to be present,
the time OF these exercises will be an
nounced later. but here are a few sug-
gestions FOR that day which is to be
Tuesday, Nov. Sth:
School Boys Day.
Special. Parents Teachers meeting.
Gathers Mighty.
School visitations, exhibits. etc.
Talks to boys in school.
Manual training classes working up
exhibits and making special things for
the home.
Father and Son social affairs.
Spelling bees and mental tests be-
tween father and sons.
Pet and hobby shows.
Group games In the school grounds
or in the gym OF swimming pool.
Debates between father and son on
some important question Of the day.
Schools clubs entertaining.
Help the boy IN this studies.
Keep in touch with school authori- :
ties.
Everyone should cut out these pro-
grams and suggestions and save them.
How many times one wishes they had
something to fit in with some par
ticular occasion and al that time 1t
is very hard to find and only find that
at the last moment others have the
last copies and you have to improvise
II you want something to say, sing or
entertain in any way.
Father and Son has become an an
nual event and in some cities is car
.ried on on very large scale. We are
to have quite an extensive program
covering all phases Of the work in
Pensacola and while you may not
think you will need these suggestions
now. two weeks from now you may
have changed your mind. and your
saving may mean that a good program
will be the result in your church.
school or at home
Can the Y. M. G. A. when you wish
any further Information. relative to
Father and Son week Phone 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
GUESTS RErTCrERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

The following guests registered at
the San Carlos: n. A. Trabulsi, N
r: Edward Morgan. Louisville: ]. w.
Egee, New Orleans: G. w Cable, N.
H; J. r. Collins. Philadelphia; John
b. Stetson. Jr. Philadelphia: J. A.
Gaines, N. r: NJ. Gunderscheimer. N.
%. Cardiff. Memphis; T. J, Bushee.
Munson; II. A. Lee. Munson: Thomas
Brooks. Camp Walton r. H. Buck.
Camp Walton: NJ c. Smith. Selma
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Giles. New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
ANSON SHOE STORE
HAS FINE DISPLAY
Lighting Effect and Modern Arrange
nent Is Latest Word In VIM
dow DRESSING,


It is one thing to have a good BLOCKING
store, and il is another to know how to
show to advantage that stores contents.
H. o. Anson. in his new lighting effect
and modern arrangement. has found in
his two wen arranged and lighted win
dows medium Of display which is hard
" surpassed by any store in the city.
The two tall banquet lamps. with their
handsome coIored shades, cast over the
display soft hues that are yet brilliant
and compel the attention Of the passer-
by
Window dressing has come to be a real
art In Anson's display the combination
of arrangement and lights, with the
hobby styles Of footwear displayed have
attracted much attention.
Not only is the window display at
tractive. but it forms one OF the most
striking lighting effects on Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
NEGRO LOSES FOOT BY
L. & N. FREIGHT TRAIN

NJ L Hoffman. the young man who
got both legs cut off BY an east bound
freight train of the L & n. Railroad
Tuesday night was reported as resting
very well at a late hour last night. 1t
was not known until yesterday after
noon but the same train, engine No.
%, that was pulling the cars that cut
off Hoffman's feet, ran over me-
gros foot at Sneads, a station near
River Junction. and as "a result the
foot had to be amputated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
UNITED DAUGHTERS
CONFEDERACY MEET
elect Delegates TO Attend Convention at
ST Louis on November 8.

ST Louis on November 8.
At the meeting Of the Pensacola Chap
ter. United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
which took place yesterday afternoon, at
the bivouac, among other important
matters decided upon was that Of dele
gates 10 the general convention Of the
Y. D. c.. which meets in St. Louis. No
vember SIP. The following delegates
were elected TO rerresent the Pensacola
chapter: Mrs. S. q Sampey. Mrs. Frank
D. Tracy. Mrs. S. A. Moreno, Mrs r. p.
Reese. Mrs. Dan Shepard. Mrs. Hamilton
Russell Mrs. ]. B. Mare Mrs. N. E..
Bats: alternates are. Mrs. Roy Taylor,
Mrs. Eugene Taylor. Mrs. J. A. McDon-
aid. Miss Bessie Lindenstruth. Mrs. r.,
IIiltcn Green. Mrs. c. Thiesen. AIRS. Net
tic Whitfield. Mrs Thomas A. Johnson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02
+ + i. !. !. i. !. !. .s' IL !. i. i. i
!. COUNTY AGENTS. NOTES. ].
!. j. !. J. j. i. !. j. i i II !. !. j.
important Meetings.

Two Of the most important prob
lens now confronting the far,aers
are Crops for 1921" and "Fcrtil-
izers," both Of which will be dis
cussed at meetings to be held on
Saturday. March 5th. at II a. m.
in the Court House at Walhalla and
at Westminster at 2.30 p III. on
the same date, in the park weather
permitting), or i'm the hall owe"
Peden'S store: and another meeting
to be held in the Chamber Of Com
merce Hall, at Seneca, on Saturday.
March 12th, at p. III. All farmers
are urged to attend one Of these
three meetings.
Local meetings will be held We'd
nesday, March 2, at 7.30 p. m.. at
Fair Play: Monday, March 7th, at
7.30 p. m. at Retreat No. 1.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02
-eatira by AtccYisn~.

Ac2tyiehe as q substitute tOt c0al ~
domestic heating In Switzerland Is re-
ported to have given great satisfaction.
For several months, the Palace hotel,
a block Of five houses at Lausanne,
has been heated by hot water from
central station. where acetylene is
generated in stationary apparatus,
mixed with air, and burned in coil
system. In 20 minutes the entire hot
water service for the Ave houses can
he raised to 100 to ITS degrees
F. Heating the building In mid.
winter would require nearly ton Of
coal per day. but in mild winter
weather a comfortable temperature is
maintained with daily consumption
Of 200 to 500 pounds Of carbide.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02
Trustworthiness Attracts.

II you can't be a genius you can
be a safe and sane leader in your own
line. You can make reliability your
motto and wrest from reluctant con.
ditions competence worthy OF your
rating. The majority Of mortals are
not trustworthy. they do what at.
tracts irrespective OF what the results
may be. It's so easy to see the Dot
Of gold at the foot Of the rainbow
until you go after It, But promises
are variable quantities that require
sacrifices Of means or self to make
real. In the process much Of the rosi.
ness loses its color and we find life
more commonplace than we dreamed.
50 the honest seeker after place In
progress will try TO make good with.
out leaning on fate. And by the
process Of developing himself he will
often rise to the merit and reward
Of genius This Is all nature offers
to men and they grow by using whss
they have. --Crlt