davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
DARLING BABY
BRIGHTENS HON.
Children's Laughter a Pleasing Co.,.
Altoona % n,

iDa Altoona, IT. 9nI1 Pa. II an ~,
PinkhamI's M Wv VaWi4t;L wnat LYDIA \
pound has done SffoSpIs fos I,. Con-,
6;stS mad six { children de de sIe,.,E Te, VI
taca elrth' Fro From one hour ssl3eo't y q
Teen Teen days is ali Il'fI t5.@S @3ios,
llved; i've, Before nv 'rsy nsy, asV,
was was % born l took a doSaat asst ,oa'
OoIr9 rleS q ..g your yegetaiSii,su ii,u cost cost.
RS6end' tSe erssti,; Snd l can saytS.tsRGs, yiI1 I'm,
earth, for this bS5S,'Ia' bs5v' !, %
four, Tour months oId y W nov
healthier tH baby you vosiS sHd I
want. want. | am sending nyo,a S1a a't !
picture pos1a rT, Of her. Fys,!ySsa,II ySa
looking bal baby y a yeTy very be- iSS.lSl
consent to show Il tbs,a' aa''al
INES II 9S, to anybody, IS'S ~ q I''
c. W. BENZ, Isl "a Nm
Altoona, Pa VIZ avenue
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
"Life as L See It."

"Life as | See It."
suppose we are prone to claim that
the world hasn't given us justice. In
some directions l haven't had it. In
some others l don't want it.-LOnis-
vile Courier Journal.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
FARM ERS
ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet more than ever before.
For all these workers the frequent use of
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic, healing
Dowder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their
efficiency and insures needed physical com
fort. Aliens Foot=Ease takes the Friction
from the Shoe, keeps the shoe from rub
bing and the stockings from wearing, fresh
ems the feet, and prevents tired, aching
and blistered feet. Women everywhere are
constant users of Aliens Foot=Ease. Don't
get foot sore, get Aliens Foot=Ease.
More than One Million FIVE hundred
thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war. Sold everywhere.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Heard at the As'o'y ''s ras
"Do you know of any 'O''
remain in the country ,nrIed tae
several. They are Du.~
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

Johnson of the Riebeling garage yes terday drove to Phoenix, planning tc return today with a new Studebakel car Riebeling is the local Studs. baker dealer
 Returns to Mayer
 Miss Mildred Walters of Mayer yesterday returned to her home after short visit in Prescott. Miss Walters Is with the Mayer State bank
 Clarkdale Visitors
 Driving over from Clarkdale, Mir and Mrs J. R. Marston, well known residents of that section, are passing few days here transacting business and greeting friends.
 En Route to Parker
 Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Caperton came in yesterday from Camp Verde, en route to Parker, where they will make their home. With them are their two sons, Roscoe and Joe. Cattle Sale
 ]. M Neil of the Yavapai Land & Cattle company, who is in Prescott on business, reports that he has sold 200 head of cattle, to be shipped No- vember 20 to Ash Fork. The ranch IS located near Hillside. Comes From Supai
 F O. Morena is here for a few days on business from Supai, where the Havasupai Indian school is To- cated. Morena is one of the few white residents of Supai. Here for Supplies
 R. M Hanson came in yesterday from the Copper Queen mine in the Senator district He is here to meet a party of customers who will look over the mine, and is purchasing supplies while in town. Hanson re- ports that the Silver Queen is in promising ore.
 Goes to California
 Foss D. Carns has gone to Rands- burg, Calif., where he will look over mining possibilities in the new silver camp, with a view to getting back into the mining game. Carns was a chemist for the Arizona Binghamp- ton. During the past year he has been selling insurance for the Pacific Mutual Life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 
To Whom It Nav Concern

To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under tke provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office its School Indem- nifty Land Selections, applying to select, as indemnity, the lands de scribed as follows:
 List No. 329l-Serial No. 0427S2: In T. 1SN., R. 9W., S15 Section 4.
 (G. & s. R. M.) z During the five weeks period Of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Octo- Der q, 1921.
 JOHN R. TOWLES.
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Date of first pub. Oct %. 1921. Date of last pub. No. g, 1921. 5tW
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
(From Thursdays -Daily) To Williamson Valley

l
 Jerry Sullivan yesterday went ou' to the Williamson valley, to look over his holdings in that section. Bag the Limit
 Fred Ref, Jim Lewis and Bill Stitch went on a hunting trip to the Walnut Grove country this week bagging the limit of quail
 Business Visitor
 Lon D. Collins, representing the Western Electric company, was here yesterday on business, calling at Vyne Bros.
 Returns to Texas
 Mrs. Raymond Belcher, who has been passing the summer in Pres colt, is leaving with her two chil- dren for her home in Texas. From the Junction
 Elzie L. McCann and Hester J. Billingsly, ranchers and stockmen of Congress Junction, passed yesterday here on a short business visit. Changes Residence ]. ]. Kaufman, of the O. w. Bruchnan store, has moved from his former residence at PAP South Cortez street, to sos North Alarcon., Returns From East t Mayor Morris Goldwater has re- turned from the east, where he has been for the past three weeks on business in Chicago and New York. Visits Sister Here
 Mrs. T. Ackard, of Monrovia, Calif., sister of Mrs. Harry Colvig, is here for visit of two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Colvig. Institutes Council
 R. N. Fredericks, accompanied by Tony Johns, has returned from Phoenix, where MT. Fredericks on Monday evening instituted the Phoe nix council of the R. & S. NJ. Return to Indiana
 Mir. and Mrs. George Moore, who have been living in Prescott for the past several months, last night re- turned to their home in Danville, Ind.
 Rancher Here
 L. L. Bates came in yesterday from his experimental farm at Gran ite Dells, to attend the meeting of dairymen at the county agricultural agents office in the court house. Move to Phoenix . Donald Davis and his mother, who have been in Prescott for the past six months, have gone to Phoe- nix, where they will make their home.
 On Book Business
 E. F. Graff, representative of the A. C. McClurg company, booksellers and stationers, of Chicago, was in Prescott yesterday, calling on the local trade.
 Returns From Farms
 L. L. Laythe, assistant director of rodent pest extermination for the state biological survey, yesterday re- turned from the Prescott Farms, where he has been completing prairie dog extermination work. Crown King Visitor
 Mrs. ]. P. Sweet, daughter of George F. Harrington, well known mining man of Crown King, is pass ing several days in this city, arriving
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
2. -. tFrom Fridays Dauy)

Go to Phoenix : j
 Mfr and Mrs. Henry Brinkmeyer have gone to Phoenix, planning to remain at the capital for about a month. Mayer Visitor
 Ahdor Syverson, well known min- ling man of the Mayer district, yes terday came in for a short stay on business.
 Kirkland Mining Man
 Robert Robertson, mining man of the Kirkland district, was here yes terday on a short business trip. Robertson is engaged in assessment work on his mine.
 Return to Chaparral
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Riser have returned to their home at the Union mine, in the Chaparral district, after a short stay in Prescott on busi- ness. For Castle Springs
 H.. N. Burgess, of Pasadena, Calif., auditor for the Castle Hot Springs company, is in Prescott for several days, auditing the books of the com |pany. Moves to Ranch
 L. V. Geary, representative of the American Union Sunday school, has moved to the Charles H. Werner ranch, south of Prescott. Returns From Phoenix
 Rev. w. A. Nichols, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church. has returned from Phoenix, where he has been for few days on busi- ness.
 Returns to Phoenix
 Mrs. w. E. Patterson, mother of w. E. Patterson, IT,, of the office of Norris & Norris, has returned to her home in Phoenix, after short visit with her son in Prescott. Deputy Sheriff Here
 Norman Nellis, deputy sheriff of the Ash Fork precinct, was here yesterday, bringing down two pris- oners for commitment to the county jail Visitor Is Improved
 Miss Viola Can Scoik of Phoenix, representative of a life insurance company, who has been quite i'll, was reported much improved yester- day.
 To Big Dome Mine
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Hayes have re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
spring. She is living at Smith home. Take New Residence
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Butte street, have taken
(From Tuesdays Daily) From the South

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 From the South
 O. V. Holder, cattleman from tn southern part of the county, passe' yesterday in this city on business. From Perkinsville
 Ben Perkins, we'll known residen of Perkinsville, was here yesterda! on business.
 Visiting Brother
 J. K Campbell is the guest thi week of his brother, Governor Camp bell, at Phoenix.
 Deputy Sheriff Here
 Deputy Sheriff Tom Thompson was in the city yesterday on business coming from his home in Mayer. Hillside Visitor
 Coming from his home in Hillside Sunday, Clarence Cornwall was a business visitor here yesterday. Williamson Visitor
 w. E. Bozarth, well known cattle man of the Williamson valley, was here yesterday transacting business. From Camp Verde
 L. T, Dickson came in Sunday from Camp Verde, staying over to transact business here yesterday. Returns From North
 E. P. Seaman, northern Arizona representative of the l. (. S., re- turned Sunday evening from a short trip to Kingman and Oatman on business. He reports the roads fair, but none too good. Conditions in Oatman, he says, are quiet. Though the Tom Reed mine has left half its force go, the United Eastern is still going with full forces. Kirkland Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Ritter and their family were in the city yesterday on business, coming in from their home in Kirkland.
 From Kirkland
 Rufus Canon, puncher for the Santa Maria outfit, was here yester- day on business, coming in from the ranch in the Kirkland country. From Big Bug
 Frank Thornton, one of the direc- tors of the Big Bug Mining com pany, was a Prescott visitor yester- day..
 From Palace Station
 Lee Stayner, mining man of Palace Station, was here yesterday on busi- ness. He is operating the Frenchman gold mine. Comes From Camp Sheppard Hiscox, superintendent of the state road camp at Coyote Wash, on the Jerome-Prescott highway, was in the city yesterday on short busi- ness visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
Comes From Jerome

L. A. Kerr, chief clerk of the United Verde Extension Mining company. yesterday was a visitor in Prescott, coming for the company on business with the county. Goes to Chicago
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson, of An derson, Gale & Nilsson, went to Chi cago Saturday, planning to remain in the east for week or two on busi- ness. He will join George Nilsson in Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

She will return in a day or two.
 Returns From South
 R. E. Moore, chairman of th' county highway commission, has re
 turned from the road meeting witt
 the Phoenix chamber of comrnerct and the state engineer.
 Wife at Hospital MT. and Mrs. A. L. Blumenauei arrived here Thursday, Mir. Blume nauer bringing his wife in to the hos. pital, where she will undergo a minor operation. The Blumenauers' home lis in Mayer.
 Buy Mine Machinery
 Dan Lewis and Ben Schurman who are operating a mine in the Walker district, are purchasing ma chinery for their property. Schur- man came here Thursday, joining Lewis, who arrived on Monday. Returns From East
 Mrs. L. B. Morsehead of the coun- ty assessors office has returned to Prescott after vacation of two months passed visiting friends and relatives in Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
 Bowman Here
 J. Van Dickson of Skull Valley was permitted to clump his boots about the streets of the city for a time yesterday. Hard work and not very much else, is the life of the cattleman these days, Mir. Dickson sez.
 Warren Davis Better
 Sheriff Warren c. Davis, who has been confined to his home with a se- were illness for some weeks, was at his office yesterday for a short time. In general, MT. Davis is feeling much better.
 Accused of Speeding
 Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Byrns of the Prescott Rotary club was in Je- rome at 1l:50 yesterday morning when Mrs. Byrns happened to re- member it was Rotary day. At l:l0, Mir and Mrs. Byrns met the Rotar- ians leaving their lunch tables. Byrns had to pay for his lunch. Is Improved
 Miss Della Prentiss, who came here recently from Seattle, is rapidly recovering from an illness, and is now able to be up. Miss Prentiss to go to New Mexico for the winter and to return here in the spring She is living at the A. L. Smith home.
 Take New Residence
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Brogan, of Butte street, have taken up a new residence on the same street. MT. Brogan, who has been confined to his bed for some time, is now able to be up. The Btogans came here last July from Japan, where he is in the customs service. They plan to return there next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

1 Tuesday and registering at the Pres
 colt hotel. -:'s
 On Business Trip
 H. J. Smith, of Vyne Brothers
 Electric company, today is going to
 Skull Valley, planning to visit all
 towns between here and Wickenburg
 in a campaign to further farm lighting.
 Returns to Phoenix
 Dustin w. Gustin, who is in
 charge of the Phoenix regional office
 of the veterans bureau, last night re- turned to Phoenix, after a stay of several days here this week on mat ters connected with the establish ment in Prescott of a vocational training center.
 Takes Club Position
 F. J. McNulty, formerly resident of this city, but for some time past living in other states, yesterday ac- cepted the position of clerk in the office of H. Byrns, manager of the Yavapai club. McNulty came to Prescott about week ago from the Grand Canyon, where he has been recently.
 Vocational RenreSentat;ve
 R. A. Spencer, of the vocational training department of the veterans bureau regional office at Phoenix, arrived here yesterday, and will be in the city until Friday, on work connected with lining up eligible ap- plicants for training.
 Goes to Chicago
 Art Davis, president of the Will Hanson Valley Farms company, and George D. Kotsonaros, champion light-heavyweight wrestler of the. world, who has been MT. Davis guest in Prescott and at Williamson valley, have left for the east, MT. Davis to visit Chicago and other cities, Kotsonaros. to return to Co., lumbus, Ohio
 J. T. Richards Improved
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. ]. T. Richards will be interested to learn that Mir. Richards health is improving after a severe illness in Tucson. MT. and Mrs. Richards were en route home after visit with relatives in Texas, MT. Richards be- ing taken ill in Tucson, where they had stopped to visit friends. He is in the St. Joseph's hospital, where he is receiving the best care and at tention. To Visit Ranges
 C. U. Pickrell, county agricultural agent, and H. B. Wales, Prescott 1 forest supervisor, today will leave for the southern end of the county, County Agent Pickrell to look over the Cavness range and Supervisor Wales to join Assistant Supervisor Robert Munro on the Cave Creek district. Munro, who supervised the beginning of work on the New River trail, will return to Prescott, while Wales will remain at Cave Creek for a week, then go for an- other week to the. Bloody Basin dis rict returning to Prescott about the. Eth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

Cause No. s2e7. Div. One.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

(First pub. Nov. 9-W 9D.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
Kirkland Mining Man

Robert Robertson, mining man ot the Kirkland district, was here yes terday on short business trip Robertson is engaged in assessment work on his mine.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
S10,OOO,O0OOF RUM
seized IN 7 STATES;
10000 ARRESTED
Eight Hundred Autos and
Three Thousand Stills Are
ConfiScated.

BOSTON, Jan. 14-The extent Of
the rum running, bootlegging and
moonshine traffic in New England
and New York State during the past
year was indicated to-day in figures
compiled for the annual report Of
William ]. Mccarthy, Supervisor Of
Prohibition Enforcement.
Seizure of 800 automobiles in which
liquor was found in gasoline tanks,
spare tires, seat cushions, false radia-
tors, tool boxes or oil pumps was evil
dence Of the rum running trade.
A collection of 5000 stills Of various
styles and sizes and a large quantity
OF homo brew products represented
the moonshine operations. A total Of
1000 arrests included many for carry
ing on the bootlegging traffic.
In all $40, 900, 900 worth Of liquor was
seized by the Enforcement Agents
who covered the seven States, except
New York City. Thousands of bottles
Of colored liquids bearing forged lab
els and bogus Government tax stamps
were confiScated.
The advance summary OF SuperVi-
sOr McCarthy's report says also that
nineteen breweries and bonded win
cry were seized and assessments ag-
gregatinB $9,9O0O00 levied against
them.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
MOTHER AMERICAN,
CAN'T BE CITIZEN
us. Fights Naturalization, of Girl
Whose Father Was Born
in Japan

Mss Phyllis Milt Komori, a pretty
art student has found she cannot be-
come an American citizen, although
Ter mother is an American. teaching
in a New York public school Miss
Komori to-day withdrew her apphca-
toR for citizenship in the Naturali-
zauon Court held at White Plains by
Supreme Court Justice J. Addison
Young.
Miss Komori said her father Is a
Japanese, living in Japan. She was
born Aug. 28, 1898, in London. Eng
land. After her mother and father
had been divorced, the mother came
to New York TO live bringing the lit
tie girl when she was but a few
months old. A Federal officer told
the Court the Government would not
permit a person Of japanese origin
to be naturalized.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
HARDING SWAMPED
BY "JOB HUNTERS"
Rush Forces Affairs of State and
Selection of Cabinet Into
Background.

MARION, o., Jan. 14.-office seekers
are arriving here in such numbers each
day as seriously to impede President
elect Harding's progress in framing the
Cabinet and in solving his complicated
international and domestic problems.
Mahy come without having obtained
appointments in advance and crowd
into the small ante-room Of the head
quarters building waiting for an op-
portunity for minutes conversation
with the President-elect. Often they
keep him in his office until a late hour
at night,
job hunters come here asking for all
sorts OF Govepment positions ranging
from important diplomatic and consular
O appointments down to the most menial
Jobs around Washington,
The evening world., 1921-01-14
NO BOMB WARNING
GIVEN TOTHE POLICE
BY j. S. AUTHORITIES
Who Gave Alarm That Caused
Big Buildings and Homes of
the Rich to Be Guarded?

George L. Lamb. Chief Of the De-
partment OF Justice Agents operating
in New York City, to-day denied
that his department was cooperating
with the Police Department in the
mobilization last night and this morn
ing of guards to protect "stfategtc"
points within the city from a rumored
bomb plot Of gigantic proportions.
mo tips or warnings came from
the Department Of Justice" Chief
Lamb said, ''and we had no men out
looking for bombs last night. Nor
did we give any one occasion TO feel
anxious or worried"
At Police Headquarters n was ex-
planned that the mObilizat ton was
purely precautionary. Chief Inspec-
tor Lahey gave the order about s
o'clock last night. He said he was
acting on advice from Philadelphia
and other sources. This is not the
first mobilization OF the kind since
the Wall Street explosion, he de-
clared, the latest being on. New
Years Day when, ON a tip that a new
Wall Street peril was impending. de-
tectives were assigned 10 the finan-
cial district for two days and one
night in which time they searched
Easements and streets for possible
bomb plants.
The mobilization last night was car
rfed on quickly and with little ap-
parent confusion Precinct COM
manders, getting verbal orders, des-
patched men TO points where terrorist
outbreaks were feared. Deputy Po-
lice Commissioners Cray and DAILY in
automobiles raced fIom one building
to another supervising the work OF
preoaution.
II has not been learned SVhen the
police watch will be withdrawn, but
there are no reports yet Of any dis
coveries that would indicate the rad
icals are likely to engage in terrorist
work
The evening world., 1921-01-14
Bachelors PGy
For Single Bliss
hProposedTax
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor Sug-
geSts Graduated Levy on 1o,-
100000 to Raise S2o,OOO,OOo

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Mrs.
Sears Taylor. member Of the Wash
ington Rent Commission through ap-
pointment by President Wilson, to-
day proposed Congress levy a tax on
bachelors.
Pointing out that the United States
now has approximately 10000 900
bachelors, or more than any other
country in the world, Mrs. Taylor
estimates such a tax would yield at
least $20,0O0,OOO a year. The tax
would range from 81 to IS a year per
unattached male, according to age.
Here is the way she figured it;
= 3s5O,OOO bachelors, 20 to "a
years old, $1-$3,S5O,OO0.
S,sOO,O0O bachelors, 25 TO "a
years old, R2-S76OO,OOO.
100000 bachelors, s5 to a
years old, $3-$4,2OO, 900.
100000 bachelors, As to Ga years
old, $4-$S,6OO,OOO.
10000 bachelors, 65> years and
over, $5-$75O,0OO.
Total, 1O.OOO.OOO bachelors. $780,
100000.
Great Britain and France have ex-
perimented with the bachelors tax"
said Mrs. Taylor. 1T isn't totally
new proposal. 1t would put a premium
on good citizenship, which means as
Stunning family obligations"
The evening world., 1921-01-14
$3,OOO,OOO WORTH
OF WHISKEY GONE
FROM u. S. STORES
CHICAGO, Jan IA.

CHICAGO, Jan IA.
@H-BCK OF liquors seized by
dry enforcement operatives
in the last year and held at
a Government warehouse here
disclosed that more than $3,OOO.OOO
worth OF whiskeg Is missing,
Frank d. Richardson, Prohibition
Commissioner, announced to-day,
He believes it was stolen several
months before he took office.
Mr.. Richardson says he has
learned that at one, time 500 bar
rels Of whiskey were removed
from the warehouse in daylight
and that the day before he as
sumed Office thirteen truck loads
were hauled out, while. he as
serts, the Prohibition agents sup
posed TO be on guard were inside
the warehouse playing cards. The
missing whiskey totals more than
10000 galloRA