davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
"a MUGS. GYVENTOJU
SAMDOSI NAMUS.

WASHINGTON, spaliu 80.
. Cenzo biuras paskelbe,
kad "a nuosimeiai Suv. Vals-
tijq gyventoju neturi nuosa7
WI namQ ir namus samdosl
nuo svetimqju. Mliziniskos
sumos iSmokamos uz sandals.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
KoMUN1sTU RIAUsEs
PRIEsAIs KoNsULIATA.

BESEL, sveicarija, sp. 20.
= Priesais Suv. Valstijq kon-
sulata komunistai megino SUI
kelti demonstracijas ir paskui
riauses. Teciau poficija juos
isvaike.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
LIETUvoJE vILKAI VEL,
sIASI.

Pafronteje il neutralineje
zonoje priviso vilku, kurie vie
tos gyventojams daro labai
daug zalos. Wen tik Joniskio.
walls: siais metals apie 20 ku-
meliuku ir seniq arkliq papjo-
vo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
sU1MTAs N1EKsAs.

Vakar ryta policija Hyde
Parke sueme Frank Wilkin-
son, kurs uzpuldinejo praei-
naneias anksti ryta moteris IL
apipl6Sda2o
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
NUSTATYKHE LAIK-
RODz|US!

Pasibaigus ateinanciam
vidunakciui, ty. rytoj ryt-
meti, sraliu 80 d., chica-
goje baigiasi syiesos tau
pymo laikas. Visi mieste
laikrodziai taigi nustato-
mi viena valanda atgal.
Geriausia siandie isvaka-
no nustatyti laikrodzius,
taip, kad atsikelus butq
zinomas tikras laikas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
ATIDARo DAUGIAU DIRB.
TUv1Q.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, spaliq
80. = McKeesport Tin Plate
Company paskelbe, kad j sa-
vo istaigose atidaro adug de-
partamentq, kuriuose tuojaus
prasides darbai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
So I3 |)tZltl llkllll!IlIlE l1ll1e2

siandie, begalo dideles svar-
bos If reiksmes tai lietu-
viski parasai prie kelip.
Shame kaime kaip tik tas
graziai pastebima: ant kryzr.
kelio stulpas, prie kurio prs
kalta iskaba su Vytin If pa
rasu: Tegyvuoja laisva, ne
priklausoma Lietuyal Gi yra
dar kaimp, kur riogso vokis-
XII prasai....
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
ATKELIAVo MARsALAs
FoCH.

NEW YORK, spal. 90.
Cia atkeliayo. prancuzu mar
Salas Foch. Keliomis valan-
domis anksGiau is Europos
parvyko gen. Pershing.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
PREZIDENTAS MAMIE.

WASHINGTON, spal. 90.
. Prezidentas Hardingas va
kar sugryzo is keliones po
pietines valstijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
Teisejo Lands paredynu
dar daugiau 10 saliunu uzda-
ryta Chicagoje.

Trumpoj ateity miesto ta-
ryba tarsis apie isleidima nau
jll 6 milionams doleriq bond
ST. Chicagos valdybai trum-
pa pinigp.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-29
PINIGy kURsAs.

svetimq salip pinigp yerte.
mainant nemaziau 25.OOO do
leriq spalip % buvo tokia pa
gal Merchants Loan 8 Trust
Company:
Anglijos sterl. svarui S.75s
Prancijos simtui frank. 1888
Italijos Sinful lirp 5.S7
Vokiteip Sinful mark. .57
Lietuyos simtui auks. .SE.
Lenkp Sinful markiQ .OS
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
A ROLLING PIN STRIKE?

and hitherto unknown organization has issued a
manifesto from its Head by the Cook Stove and the
Cradle declaring, among other things,
'We believe Congress should realize that the eight
work day and the fourty four week of industrial
workers do consistently jibe with the 16hour work
and the hundred and twelve hour week of the
housewife
But this organization doesn't say just what it wants
done in the premises There is declaration disclosing
whether lobbyists the 8hour day increased for
the industrial workers the 6hour day cut down for the
housewives Neither does the organization what it
poses advise remedy in Congress fails to institute
desired reforms Judging by the past events the proper
cedue would be for the ladies in possession of the Head
quarters by the Cook Stove threaten to strike and
American people death That the plan pursued
by the Four Brohehood and under the adnstra
ton they got what they wanted
We recollec the story of young wife who asked her
mother how to her husband in order best get along
with him. and advised to 'Feed the brute But that sort
of policy isn't likely to produce desired results for the
ber of the organization that protests against 6hour day.
days in the week So long the Shour male
worker gets his three squares day. what he if
patient oer occupies Is hours day cooking washing
dishes sweeping mcnding, cleaning kids making beds and
going to marketg
Our advice in the matter has been asked but if any
should ask it, would respectfully suggest that the officers
of organization with Headquarters by the Cook Stove and
the Cradle insist being placed the basis
the most favored union, including time and half for
time Certainly union made of gentlemen will refuse sup
port to such a demand.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
HELD AS PRETENDER.

week before the adjournment of Congress the House
voted to unseat the Democratic Congressman from the Tenth
Pennsylvania district and declare Hon John r. Farr his op
ponent in the 1918 elections duly elected Under the direction
of Representative Frederick w Dalnger of Massachusetts,
Chairman of the Committee Elections, great amount of
testimony had been taken regarding the contest for the seat
Mr. Danger characterizes the election the out
in history Mr. Farr member of Congress for
eight years. and would have served for the two had
not been for the fraudulent claims of his Democratic oppon
ent which finally rejected.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION.

The Senate has adopted amendment increasing to 800
appropriation available for the support of the inter
national joint commission for the fiscal The IN
in accordance with report Of the Foreign Rea
tions Committee calling attention the fact that the commits
sion of the most active and important in the federal or
ganzaton 1t is constantly engaged settling boundary dis
between the United States and Canada such the
pollution of boundary waters St Lawrence River navigation
flood control of international rivers controversies etc
It understood that Canada aots $4,000 annually for the
use of its commissioners
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
WHAT NEXT?

Two years after the event, President Wilson disclosed
the fact that he made agreement with Lord George and
Cemenceau to accept German bonds lieu of the debt owed
by Belgium to the United States He conded the information
to congress Sin view of the approaching termination of my
administration" This is but of the secrets
his transactions in Paris that Mr. Wilson has heretofore
failed to reveal Now that his administration has an
end why not lay bare the whole history of those international
chickering's that future administrations may profit by his
mistakes.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
cooRDINAT1NG SOLDIER RELIEF

Congressman John W. Langley of Kentucky, Chairman of
the House Committee Public Buildings and Grounds has
appointed special subcommittee to work out scheme for
combining existing agencies for soldier relief under head
The other Republican members of the committee Congress-
William r. Andrews of Nebraska Carl r. Chndblom of
Illinois, and Charles j. Thompson of Ohio The subcommittee
conducting hearings to determine the best way
the object sought and it likely that its recommendations
session of Congress.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
TOOK DEMOCRATIC SCALP.

Among the Republicans who will succeed Democrats in
the Congress is Frank Mspaugh of Canton
Missouri who elected from the first district Mspaugh
has had experience in the commission business in grain ship
ping cashier of bank member of the City Council
Mayor of his town. and president of the Club
of his municipality.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
GOOD MEN AND TRUE.

The Harding cabinet is impressive It's members are all
men of proved executive ability, in the public service
the others in successful private enterprise They have been
carefully chosen solely with the view of making the coming
administration the most effective force for the public
fare.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
NO MORE EASY MONEY.

The series of huge mail robberies continues without
epon One of the first duties of the Postmaster Gen
eral will be to introduce protective measures that will make
our mails at least safe bank deposits
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-10
HIS WEATHER GUESSES
BEAT SCIENCE

Billie Hart, toll-taker at the In
iornational bridge at Eagle Pass.
Texas, has a national reputation
us a weather prophet. being more
reliable than Uncle Sans official
scientific department. Billie will
not tell his system, but he pre-
dicted two great gulf storms--the
Galveston and the Corpus Christi
floods. Sheepmen and ranchera
OF the southwest often wire Billie
for predictions. while more re-
Gently a Wall Street broker wired
him about the weather to use a.
data on cotton speculation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
COUNTY ATTORNEYS MEET AT MORALES
 PLAN FOR JANUARY
Special to the Journal-Miner)

PHOENIX, Dec. 19. - Steps are being taken to hold convention of the County Attorneys association of the state at Nogales in January, the exact date of which will be an nounced shortly.
 This association of the county at torneys was instigated by the present attorney general, w. ]. Galbraith, immediately after he took office, with the idea of getting all the law of ficers of the state together occasion ally so that they might become bet ter acquainted, thus making it pos sible to work iii greater harmony; also that they might adopt a uniform interpretation of such laws as may present an ambiguous situation; and that systematic effort toward i'm provement along the legal lines of the state work might be made.
 Two meetings have already been held, one at the state capitol immed- lately after MT. Galbraith took office; and one at Flagstaff in July. Both meetings were very largely attended by both the county attorneys and their assistants, and 1t is expected that the meeting i'll Nogales in January will draw large attendance from all over the state
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21

to information made public by them yesterday.
 In keeping with information indi- eating that other mining properties in this county are planning to begin operations soon, the announcement follows the trend of mining affairs toward present general resumption of activity here.
 Five hundred tons of ore, assay ing $50 ton, have been delivered by pack-train at the three-stamp mill at which operations will be begun shortly after Christmas. The North Star is one of the old gold-producers which are expected to make big yields under the application of more modern methods than were employed at the time of their previous opera ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
SEAL MAKES POSSIBLE
 NEEDED RELIEF WORK

If the citizens generally could know the work which is done from the sale of the little Christmas seal, " Chairman Yount yesterday, more would be purchased"
 The ladies of Prescott, always obedient to the call for such pur- poses, have been making house-to- house canvasses. The school chil- dren have followed up the campaign, both in the residence and in the busi- ness district and are lending their help towards the cause.
 Dong Bon Wen had the distinction of having sold the first $ worth of stamps i'll the Lincoln school. Dong reported on the dot to Miss Veryl Beaver and received honorable men ton for his work
 Mrs H. C. Heffelman of Mayer reported the sale of $25.11 worth of seals in that city.
 Ash Fork, through Miss Brosman, $28.73.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
LAW AND MOTIONS
 ORDER IN COURTS

Call of law and motions docket yesterday was made in both divs- ions of the superior court, Judge John J. Sweeney presiding in divis- ion one in the forenoon, Judge Lam son in division two in the afternoon. Law questions in various cases occu- pied the attention of both superior judges.
 With the exception of arraignment in misdemeanor case, heard before Judge Sweeney in the morning, this was the order of the days judicial business.
 Judge Sweeney is planning to leave either today or tomorrow for Phoe- nix, where at the invitation of Chief Justice Ross, he will preside in the supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
RESERVATIONS FOR SCHUNANN-HEINK TO
 BE TAKEN UP NOW

Seats reserved for the concert Ma dame Ernestine Schumann-H Heink will give at the Elks theater here Thurs day night, December P, must be taken up before noon tomorrow, De cember 21. 1t was made known at the chamber of commerce yesterday. The demand for seats at Madame Schu
 recital is far in excess of the supply. and all reservations not redeemed by the date set, tomor- row noon, will be sold to others who were unable to secure reservations. There will be 120 unrcserved open admissions on sale at the Elks the ater box office on Thursday evening, before the performance. These arc the only other seats obtainable for Madame Schumann-Heink's recital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
MURPHY GROUP
 IN GROWN KING
 TO START SOON
D. M. Locey Takes Over Wild flower, Old Tiger and Crown King Mines, and Will Begin Operations There

D. NJ. Locey, a well known mining man formerly interested ill mining in this county, mas taken over the Wild flower, Old Tiger and Crown King mines, known as the Murphy proper ties, at Crown King, it became known yesterday, and will soon begin to operate them.
 It will be recalled by old-timers here that the Old Tiger gained fame through its silver production, and that the Crown King was closed down in the midst of a dividend-paying period by litigation which arose between its owners, Harrington, Sheckels and Place, It had paid more than a mil lion and quarter dollars in dividends, and at time when, according to those interested in the property, it gave the greatest promise of future profitable operation.
 A stimulating piece of mining in formation is that D. NJ. Loccy is again to become engaged in mining in this county. His exceptional energy and staying qualities, in the opinion of his business associates, as- sure an economical and successful operation of these wcll-known prop critics. Locey recently looked over the ground with one of his associ- ates; Fred Gerber; and assurance was given that work will at once be begun in earnest.
 Several thousand feet of drifting has been done on the three proper ties, and shaft sinking has been well carried forward. There are mills at the Wildflower and the Old Tigep A tramway connects the Crown King and the Wildflower, where milling operations will dbe carried on. A wagon-road connects the Crown King and the Old Tiger.
 It will be gratifying information to miners of this county to know that the famous old mining camp at Crown King will soon again take on some of its o1d-time life and activity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
WATER BOND5
 SALE |S MADE

A deal for the sale of the Prescott municipal waterworks improvement bonds was concluded at last nights meeting Of the city council, Mayor Morris Goldwater presiding. The bonds were sold to Bosworth, Cha mute & Co.,, of Denver, for S10,105, at a premium of $3,675. Delivery will be made immediately.
 The sale of the bonds makes it possible for work to start soon on construction of a series of dams south of the city for a gravity water system from the Hassayampa water shed into Prescott Starting from the Hassayampa, two series of dams will be constructed under the gravity system plan, one on Bannie creek and one farther south.
 Extension of the city water system south of town is also contemplated in the near future. The work already accomplished in replacing old water mains with new larger pipe, and that now under way to extend the water system into the eastern part of the town at Whipple Heights and south, are provided for in the bond issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
SEVENTY-E|GHT
 POLICIES IN 4
 DAY |S RECORD
Tournal-Miner Travel and Pedes- trian Accident Insurance Meets With Wholehearted Respone From Readers

Seventy-eight travel and pedestrian insurance policies were issued yester- day to subscribers to the Journal Miner, in the unusual holiday offer being made new and old registered subscribers to this paper.
 This new feature Of the Journal Miner policy of giving its patrons the best possible service in every way immediately met with hearty response. In a syndicate with 93 other daily newspapers, the Journal Miner has made arrangements with the North American Accident In- surance company for a. $l,G00 travel and pedestrian accident insurance policy that insures all of its sub scribcrs against death or disability from travel, either in automobile, stage or train
 This policy, written to Journal Miner subscribers at an unbelievably low cost, pays S1,OGO for loss of life of both hands, of both feet, of the sight of both eyes, of one hand and one foot, of one foot and sight of one eye, or of one hand and sight of one eye. It also pays $500 for the loss of either hand of either foot, or the sight of either eye. These liberal payments are made subscribers who take advantage of this offer at cost of only 50 cents a year.
 This startling offer already has met with real success and favor. With the first day, applications are begin ming to come in to the Journal Miner in large numbers. Policies will be issued, without physical examina- ton, to men and women. Age limits, 16 to 70 years. With years sub scription to the Journal-Miner, paid in full in advance, two policies will be issued to any two members of a family.
 Have you got your policy yet: If not, come ill 10 the Journal-Miner oi-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
XMAS RECEPTION
 OF RED GROSS TO
 BE ON WEDNESDAY

Plans nearing completion for a Christmas reception and dinner at the Red Cross community house on South Marina street Wednesday evening, indicate that the Yavapai Red Cross chapters holiday observ- ances will be- among the happiest of the city.
 A dinner of special excellence will be served at the community house carly in the evening, at which good ies of every description will be on the menu.
 Plans for the reception of young men and women from Fort Whipplt and the city include entertainment features of the very best. No set program will be given, but exception al music and other diversions have been arranged for.
 Provision IS being made for all the friends of the community house. who are specially urged to be present. If not, they will miss something.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
SANTA AND WIFE TO BE HERE CHRISTMAS,
 CIVIC WORK BEGUN

Old man Santa Claus and his good wife, Merry Christmas, have each besp given a special invitation to visit in Prescott on their sojourn throughout the world, December 24th and 18th. These famous indi- viduals, heralded from one end of the earth to the other, are due to arrive in their special reindeer out fit, fresh from the snow-capped peaks of the Hassayampa, some time around midnight Christmas eve.
 To make doubly sure that Santa will not overlook single individual, the Good Fellows club has been opened in Prescott. Headquarters for this club is anywhere and every where, and the initiation fee and dues are just what the individual member may care to make it. The constitution and. bylaws of the club are founded on one sentence: Back up the municipal Christmas tree fund and its work" There is no age nor sex limit to the club. Every one IS asked to join.
 Starting the ball rolling bright and early yesterday morning, Christopher Totten interviewed the various indi- viduals in the court house with the result that $53.50 was obtained, in cluding $25 subscription from the board of supervisors. Eric Lindult took charge of a list to be left ill the Elks' club, while other lists were placed for the convenience of the general public at the Owl, Palace, Robinsons, Mays, Davis, Fowler's and the chamber of commerce. These lists will be collected on Thursday morning and all funds received will be turned over to the municipal Christmas tree fund.
 Arthur Davis will assume the re- sponsibility of having the Boy Scouts on the job to handle their usual part of the Christmas tree work The scouts will place chimneys about the city where the general public will be given an opportunity to join the Good Fellows club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
TANNER TAKEN
 ON FUR LYNCH
 ON JANUARY Z
By THE LEATHER PUsHER

All things come to him who tar ries, even a bout between Wild B. Tanner and that modest young gent leman who goes out in fistic society by the name of the Sahgent In other words, they have finally agreed to bring them two babies to the post.
 It was the announcement of the Whipple Athletic club yesterday that on January the two, Jack Lynch, the undcfeated, would tangle up with MT. Tanner, also undefeated - around here. In. short chronicle like this, some things are passed over.
 The match, which is the result of a recent war of words and some mean ink singing, will be the starter of what is hoped to be a serious of good bouts under the osspices of the new sporting association at the bar racks. The distance will be the legal limit of 10 frames.
 It will be recalled by the birds whose memory lasts longer than the last of next week, that at a time the said Tanner came to these parts with a deep longing to muss up the crag- gy countenance of the Sergeant. About that time also blew in one Kid Klemme. The packers of Lynch, true to the instinct of fistiana, de- manded a showing from both these birds, and they forthwith went and fought for the chance to do little stepping with the local idol Klemme was rather the worse for wear at the end of the game, but circumstances which educated guy might call fortuitous intervened and Tanner never got the chance to meet Lynch. Hence his recent racket. He admits the ability to lick Lynch. Lynch admits nothing. We leave it to you. Tiny Refeld has shed his B. V. D.'s in workouts for his scrap with Kid Leavitt. Neither of these boys needs a knock-down to the fans. Young Vaile IS also preparing to indulge in some slamming on this Jan the sec ond occasion.
 The folks who watch this col will perceive one or two chunks of further between now and then.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
NAMES TAKEN FOR
 CHRISTMAS CHEER

In quiet, dignified manner, the municipal tree committee spent the best part of yesterday at work gath cring the names of those requiring attention. This work, under the joint auspices of the churches, the as sociated charities and others, will be carried out systematically so that no ore will be overlooked.
 The work is under the direct at tontion of Mrs. J. T. Richards, an experienced hand, and the chamber of commerce. That there is real need in this city was expressed by Mrs. Richards. Other workers busy yesterday included: Mrs. Robert Birch, Mrs. Frank Whisman, Mrs. J. w. Osburn, H. B. DeBaca and several of the school teachers.
 By noon today the committee will know as definitely as it is possible to ascertain just how many families will require attention, the number of children in each family and their needs, aside from food. The com mittee plans to supply each family with a box of substantial food and Christmas cheer
 Headquarters for the work are in the Chamber Of commerce office, where the chairman can be reached. We will appreciate receiving names of those requiring attention by this committec,' remarked the chairman. Suggestions will be welcome"