davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
Do You Know?

Do you realize when sitting on a comfortable chair in the grandstand at the Prescott Frontier Days that the entire r program of events is put on by the management of the Prescott Frontier Days, with out one cent being paid to any official or worker? Do you know that Prescott Frontier Days are on par with Chey- enne, Calgary, Pendleton and others of equal note?
 Do you know that the Prescott From tier Days rules and regula- tions have ben copied by these same institutions, which are known throughout the world?
 Do you know that thousands of dol lars are paid to the managers, arena directors, secretary, as- sistants, advertising men, etc, to handle these contests and that at Prescott it is a com munity proposition from start to finish?
 Do you know that the Prescott From tier Days are considered an educational institution and that they depict the life of the stockman and cowpuncher, truly, as it is lived on the range? Do you know that some worlds rec ords in various cowboy con tests have been lowered on the Prescott Frontier Days grounds and by Arizona men? /? Do you know that the Frontier Days arena at Prescott some of the most skilled ropers in the world compete each year and that the matches made be- tween themselves are equal many times to the Prescott Frontier Days purses? Do you know that year in and year out you have seen some of the worlds most noted artists in the arean of the Prescott Frontier Days and that 1t has not cost you the price of a railroad ticket to see these events?
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
COPPER BASIN GOLD
 DEVELOPMENTS SEEN
Activities of P. w. s. Leasing Com pany; Believe Will Produce Ore
 Early Next Week
From Fridav,s Dnilvl

Increase Tn mining activity III the
 Copper Basin district, foreshadowed
 by the recent strike made on the NC-4 silver property, and by develop ment progress of the J. & J. silver mine, is again lent interest by the property in that district operated by the P. w. s. Leasing company which is operating gold property in the section.
 According to word received here yesterday, the P. w. s. company has five-stamp mill on the ground, and is preparing to open up ore bodies. The company is at present sinking and has reached a depth of s feet. A cross-cut into the tunnel has progressed a like distance. It is the belief of those operating the property that the mine will be pro- ducing some time early next week
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
VETERANS LOST
 GOOD LEADER IN r RED GALBRAITH
Commander Roberts of Local American Legion Honors Ma tional Commander, Killed Yes terday, for Veterans Policy
From Fridays Daily) By WEBSTER M. ROBERTS
Commander Ernest A. Love Post.

|. NOHlIndlucT' hIucSC A. Love FOSt.
 Through the death of national commander of the American Legion
 Fred w. Galbraith, the disabled vet erans of the world war have lost one of their best friends and most sue icessful workers.
 On taking office, National Com mander Galbraith announced that this years energies of the organiza- ton would be directed toward pro- noting the welfare of the disabled, securing adequate facilities for their care, and by arousing public opinion and work at the doors of the na- tional capitol itself, much that would have been neglected has been accom- plished. Through his influence the national legislative committee of the American Legion has been active in securing the passage of laws bring ing order out of chaos. Bad hospital conditions have been made known and thereby remedied.
 "The wounded first" has been his policy And it is fitting that in this city where has been established a post composed largely of disabled veterans, and named in honor of one of Yavapai's fallen heroes, that a resolution of respect and tribute be passed by the local organization and sent to the national headquarters. It is unthinkable that any other policy than disabled first" will be pursued by his successor in favor of ritualis- tic or social activities. To care first for the disabled is the test of the manhood of any army, and it fol- lows no less true when veterans have come again to their homes.
 Over one million dollars was se- cured for the disabled men of the world war through the service bu reau in Washington during the month of April When the post his tory of the war is written, one of the greatest tributes to the memory of those who after the armistice was signed did not forget that the war is not over yet for many of the bud dies, will be accorded to National Commander Galbraith by the nations disabled for whom was his first thought and to whose service he di- rected the entire resource of the or ganization which he was elected to head.
 The executive committee of the local post will be asked to draft suit l
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
SLASHED SCREENS, FOOTPRINTS SHOW
 WHERE THIEF WAS

Two screens slashed open, and footprints beneath a window were clues to his identity left early yes terday morning at the home of Clar- ence Hogsett, 325 South Marina street, by burglar attempting to force an entrance to the dwelling.
 The man was frightened away by noise made when Mrs. Hogsett opened the door to a front bedroom to secure better ventilation. Both MT. and Mrs. Hogsett were awake at the time, about 1:3O a. m.. due to the indisposition of their child.
 The sheriff's office was immediate ly notified, and few moments later two deputy sheriffs arrived On the scene. The mans footprints were found underneath a window, but the man himself had made off.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
.SUE FUR RETURN
 IF MINE STOCK

Copper creek mining troubles were brought into the superior court yes
 terday with the filing of suit to en-
 join and recover stock by the Lucky Strike Copper company naming Henry Stoffers and Fritz Vierthaler as defendants.
 According to the complaint, which was authenticated by J. s. Odom, a member of the Lucky Strike, the company entered into an agreement with Stoffers last fall for certain services in the way of development work. For this Stoffers was to be paid in cash and stock, and did re- ceive 85,000 shares of the Lucky Strike stock Without going through with his part of the agreement, the complaint says, Stoffers held the stock; some of it was put in escrow and later delivered to Fritz Vier- thaler, foreman at the Tillie Star buck It is the belief of the Lucky Strike people that Stoffers has gone back to Germany and that the stock is to be floated. The market, it was declared, has been made for the stock, and the company is selling enough from time to time to enable it to proceed with the development work. Hence it is desirous of ob- aiming an injunction to prevent sale of the stock, and decree cancelling t.
 J. A. Ellis and Lamson and Jones epresent the Lucky Strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
LARGEST CROWD ON RECORD

Governor Campbell is authority for the statement that the largest crowd of Phoenicians ever to attend From tier days is to be expected this year. And no wonderl The best the weather there could do yesterday was to moderate one degree from the seasons so far high record of 1O6 the day before. Moreover, the show this year is to be better and is better advertised than any of its predeces- sors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
TWO DAY FIRE
 RACES; GROWN
 KING DISTRICT
Brush Blaze Covering Mile and a Half of Forest Calls Out Fire Fighting Crews From Prescott and Mayer
From Fridays Daily)


 Fire for two days has been raging in the Crown King district of the Prescott national forest, according to information given out yesterday at the office of the forest service here. The fire, reported to the local of flee, late Wednesday evening, is said [ ohave covered an area one and one-half miles in length and over two acres wide. It is believed here, up- on information from Crown King, to be a brush fire, and so far not to have spread to any heavy timber. Though definite information could not be obtained at late hour last night, it is believed that the fire has been got under control, if not ex- tinguished.
 The Crown King blaze was first discovered by the forest service look out on Spruce mountain, who phones the information in to the forest serv- ice office, and the Crown King ranger station. Jack Bradley, voca- ton ranger working on the Prescott forest, went to the scene of the fire late Wednesday evening, and was joined shortly after by a crew of four men. Yesterday Assistant Super visor Robert Munro, of the Prescott office, and a number of forest service men from Mayer, went to the scene of the blaze.
 The fire is understood to have started at the head of Horsethief basin, spreading away over an area mile and half in length and two acres or more in width. The cause of the blaze is still undetermined.
 Other Fires Out
 The fire which occurred Wednes- day in the Copper Basin country, and which burned for several hours, yes terday was reported at the forest service office to be out. It was merely brush fire, and covered hardly more than two acres of ground. What was thought to be another fire, when lookouts and citi- zens sighted two columns of smoke rising from the vicinity of Mingus Mountain, was later discovered to be merely the fires of sheepmen in the district.
 The two fires occurring this week follow one last week on the Copper Basin road. Authorities at the forest service yesterday requested that it be made known that vigilance and care on the part of those using the forests, guarding against the drop ping of lighted matches, cigarette or cigar stubs, etc, would go far to- ward preventing a recurrence of for est fires in a season technically known to the forest service as the fire season."
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
BIG BUG MEETING

Postponement of the meeting of the directors of the Big Bug Copper Mining company, to have been held yesterday morning at the offices of C. C. Norton, local attorney, was an nounced yesterday. The meeting has been deferred until July 12. Absence of two of the directors was given as the reason for the postponement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
RATES
 TO GO UP 20 PER
 CENT ON JUNE END

Passenger fares in Arizona, to points within the state, will be raised 20 per cent, taking effect tomorrow, it was stated yesterday by Fred Cromwell, local ticket agent. This increase will make the fare from Prescott to Phoenix SIPS, instead of the present rate of SS.95. Corres- bonding increases will be made to other points within the state.
 Rates to points outside Arizona, it was stated, will not be affected by the rate increase. While freight rates will not be changed with the passenger tariff, it is understood that they will be raised on June IS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
THE LOST IS FOUND; 'COLORS RECOVERED BY LOCAL LEGION POST
(From Fridays Daily)


 That which is lost shall be found"
 The innate and unquenchable truth of this Biblical observation was brought home to the officers of the Ernest A. Love post of the Amer ican Legion yesterday morning, when they learned that post colors, lost since Memorial day, had been found. When this news entered their con- sciousness, at about 10 a. m., they straightway put off the spirit of anxiety that had been chasing them around all week, and assumed an expression of deep and utter con tent. This expression was ushered in with sigh of relief.
 Briefly, the tale is this; and like all tales, it has its moral:
 The disappearance of the post col ors was first noticed on Memorial day. Local Legion officers last saw them at Ruffner's chapel, where they were left following funeral services for an ex-service man. Later, the colors were removed for use at the funeral of an ex-soldier who died at Whipple. No trace of them could be found by Albert Akin, of the Le- gion's executive committee, nor by other officers who searched for them.
 An unhappy search was instituted, but produced no effect. The post was honey-combed. Last Monday, the community house was gone through thoroughly. Ruffner's chap el was the object of an official visit.
 Yesterday morning, however, the colors cropped up at the community house. There is something mys- terious in all this" legion officers remarked. But they so rejoiced at the finding of the truant colors that they gave up all attempt to solve the mystery.
 The moral of the tale would seem to be: Establish an Ernest A. Love post color guard, which will ac- company the colors at all public functions.
 The Ernest A. Love post colors were presented to the local post last fall by Mrs. Allan Love, mother of the aviator killed in France, for whom the post is named. The, col ors are especially handsome and were procured at considerable cost. Needless to say, they are greatly treasured by local American Legion officers and members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15

And you bet" Pierson said, q want to be back for the Frontier days. 1 simply must see Lester Ruffner in his checked shirt and chaps"
 Inspect the Field
 In company with Grace Sparkes, the foyer looked over the field at the Target Range yesterday and pro nounced it satisfactory. Colonel Stanley assured the Journal-Miner last evening that there would be no difficulty securing permission to use the field, which is kept up by Whip pie Barracks as golf course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
FREDERICKS GIVES
 CUP FOR TENNIS

Through the courtesy of R. N. Fredericks, president of the Prescott State bank, a second loving cup for singles has been added to the list of prize for the tennis tournament, to be played on academy courts, three days-June 4, 5, 6.
 Preliminary games will be called Saturday morning and finals will be played Monday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

Attorney Roger O'Malley of this city yesterday was admitted to prac- tice in the United States district court by Judge Sawtelle, Attorneys E. s. Clark and R. E. Morrison mak- ing the motion. O'Malley recently moved to Prescott from Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
SALE OF LOTS

Sale of three city lots was recorded here yesterday, the lots being located on South Pleasant street. The trans action took place between Myrtle Cartier Pierce and J. w. Pierce, and Maurice Silver, all of this city.
 
 able resolutions and at the july meet ing of the legion will present them to the membership for action. Mean while suitable messages of regret will be sent to national headquarters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-17

No corn, bard or soft, ia too old or too
dtprIy rooted to rc7i't "GetS-It." Inn
ncdiatcly it dries and -hrivelS, the edges
loosen from the true fC-h ana soon you
can peel it right OF with your fingers as
pninlessly as you trim your nails.
Don't cOGdlC corn pests. Don't nurse
and rsmpor Thorn. Don't cut and trim
thcm. REMOVE them with "GETS-ITn
Cost. tribe at any drug store. MID by
". lawrence ~ Co. Chicago,
Sold in ST. Johnsbury by Scarlcs'
DIuD ca
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-17

Company L, including both officer,
and men viii appear in the regulation
service uniform.
Adiutant General Herbert 7. John
son will attend the opening exercises
and it is hoped that Governor Hart
ness viii be able to attend. Among
other military celebrities expected to
be present will be Brigadier-Genersl
Draper OF the Canadian Expedition
cry Forces
Sergeant Arthur Mooney is in
charge Of the decorations which viii
he especially elaborate, in view Of
the detailed plans now being worked
out. Several innovations viii serve
to accommodate the throng o.
dancers. when rcfleshment time
comes. There viii be three separate
intermi>Sions effecting at each time a
third Of the counlcs. 50 that there
will be 70 confusion il securing the
delicious morScls for all The time fo~
each of the three irtermisSions Will
be ~ intervals and will be 80 stated
on the dance nro~rams. There will
be p dance numbers Ser~eant Ray
Hunt is to have charge Of the cater
inn.
\ fnelv-orrani7cd committee Of
nsherS and irtroductionS viii attend
10 tho desires Of m IN attendanco.
and viii be h"ndlod - corrcant Pa
r"v Daley The checkin~ Sv@+o~, -
also ho a donarture 30 PLANNED as 70
ofvo the acme C service to the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-17
DELAYS TOO
LONG IN GETTING
LICENSE TO WE'D
Italian Shoemaker In New
port Given Fair Chance
But Failed to Act

Though AIMED with a marriage Il
ccnse. properly issued to him by the
Civ Clerk, Alfonso DaMore, Italian
shoemaher Of Newport, is unable 10
marry the woman of his choice, Nellie
Moore, a Canadian. DaMoIe WHO
has been carrying on cobbler's bu1i-
ness on Coventry street was suspect
ed by the police Of illicit dealing in
alcoholic beverages. Thursday evening
he was about to board train for the
south. he was apprehended by Gus
toms officer Stanton Hitchcock, who
turned the man over TO Chief of Pc
lice Ora 4. SWEET to be locked up.
Four bottles OF liquor were found in
DaNore's travelling bag.
Nellie Moore, a widow with two
children living IN Canada, has been
DaMore's houSekeepcr for several
months Last October. after pres
sure wos BROUGHT to bear upon the
couple, DaMore agreed to get
married. In response to the demands
of the immigration authorities, the
Italian promised several times to full
i'll his obligations toward the woman,
bat until this week apparently made
no ateemp, to en.er legally the bonds
of wedlock.
The long arm Of the law walked
DlMore to the dellcacy Of the situa-
ton when ne was charged before
Commissioner Walter H. CleaIy, with
violating the Tolstead Act. Out under
bail, ne bethought himself to make
H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-17
THE LUCK OF THE IRISH"
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Manager Frank D. Burns of the
Premier Theatre, Newport has made
arrangements to present Allan
Dwan's newest production, "Thc
Luck of the Irish as the chief attrac-
ton for his theatre on st. Patlick's
day The story is a Installation OF
the book of the same name written by
Harold MacGrath. 1t is replcte with
romance and adventure and bcwitch-
mo scenes of the OTrnt. 1t is full Of
per and punch, love md intrigue. A
private yacht and an ocean liner
figure prominently in the filming of
The Luck of the Irish"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-17
GetS=It"
Ends All
COrns
Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Back If II Fails.

Thirty 0oconds after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the lab
hInG, stabbinG pain Oft stops,for all time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-17
Complete Plans for Open
ing of Newport Armory
Continued from 1age one)

ances in, St. Johnsbury, Newport
people are assured of the very best
instrumental entertainment.
Distinctly a military ball, the Off
Gers of Company l. have forwarded
requests to all American Legion posts
in the state, and to the Greater War
Veterans of the Province of Quebec,
to encourage the wearing OF military
and naval uniforms Members Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-17
Legion Team Wins Second
Game of Series


the result but certainly it could not
have worked anv worse than the one
presented last night. Every obseyant
| fan detected the fl that Fit
! Ia,sbalI was almost lost in the first
stanza without his old running mate.
Martin Fove. and when the latter wa,
sen+ in IN relieve Dcmers. it was too
! late 70 recover the damage.
IrznalIv one of the shining lights of
anv contest the Young Academy star
who came here recently from Water
town. Y Y. fell far below the stand
ard. A, compared to his work in other
gan,es he vas wav off in shooting.
nassino and GENERAL floor work. Can
tain Tanpher was banking 30 much
on this fellows ability to deliver that
His failure to show u to his true
form was severe blow.
nemers PLAYED the first period
after which Fove was sent in to take
his nIace. Smith was sent back to a
GUARD nosit;on while Foye took 7
place ALONGSIDE of Marshall.
r.. reo1os+ of both captains. and
aareed to bv all Of the players, a
light change in the rules of play was
allowed THE men insisted upon play
inc two arms around and Referee
Joseph Killourghv was agreeable.
The arbiter insisted. however. that
in is1npinp. the ball must be tappcd
first before it can be caught bv a
player THIS ,ule resulted in several
fouls no called on both sides.
"Iucky'f Fisk. one of the best gen
eraI all round playc.s. that ever an
reared on the loc&l floor, played his
usual stellar game. Fisk proved a
nemesis to every Company y man
that came before his path. She had
his eagle eve we'll focused on the
hoon and during the course of the
gan6o the Snhere fell neatly through
the meshes on six occasions. One
limo can he emphasized about Fisk.
No matter which way the wind blows,
he always plays the same brand Of
BAH HIS ngsTjng last night was par
,icularlv clever. Clark played
Vanderbilt, swift rame. He was all
ovor the court and scored two bas-
Ie+s
"Rnl" Gibson was responsible for
the breakiDg up of countless plays
which MIGHT have resulted in scores
for the onnosite side. Bill" never
pets much of chance to shoot, and
when he does he seldom makes it, but
when it comes to guarding he has no
pecr This elongated gentleman
nav not he quite az SPEEDY as some
of his mates but he iooms up as
,.o,..fe HE >tonewall when an opposi-
+ion athlete attempts to get by him.
Conner plaved his usual fine game.
Smith and Lanpher were the indi-
yi,ual STAR for Company d. The
former PLAYED well as a forward in
tha first period and did q wonderful
ioh n, GUARD in the last two frames.
Fove IN v,cy Of his sickness. did
u.en He was. however closely
Guarded and not allowed TO DO much
DAMAGE,
The oamS waxcd pretty rough at
time. ard it was necessary for the
III siI' D, ~ ho;,o caiIcd on the Legion
i "'I'. 3o a. Ca1,nan- y There were
40 -o,ioY. ioiurjes. Dumas strained
- NV ,,,n-cJ@ in his arr. in the second
,,,.ol bnt u-a. able TO resume play
! fto, !, ,,,ouer+'. rest. Conner W.
Id ont temporarily when he and
cns1ant won't 10 The door together
co.I2nt on TOP.
+ seemed ~ though ink followed
comnany D throughout the game si
Evening star., 1921-02-26
PRE-WAR PRICES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Delicatessen and grocery store
los Fla. ave NV. o7s
A GOING manufacturing company, this city.
Of $10.GDD on plant. grounds and equipment
loan amply secured. Address Box Do Il. Star
office.
FOR SAI.E-Gasolne and auto accessory bust
ness; 14th ST. cor; best location in city: doing
good business: reA soIIHbie. Address Box $40 X
Star Office. oSs
WANT to discount second trust of 81 100 on
desirable property AT reasonable rates: make
offer ADDRESS BOX 118R. Star Office. 20
PARTNEH-I.ady OK man in ready -to wea,
garments and millinery: small capital to in
vest guarantee from $40 In $50 Iicr week
Address BOX Ill r. star office. o7s
ORIENTAL. RUG CLEANING CO.-.,c 50. foot
washing guaranteed. Phone FIR. 53II A. H.
Casbarian. 9OG Pa ave. NV. 28'
Cafeteria, 82l Vermont ave.
Opposite war risk. Equipped for business
unfurn shed rooms and bath upstairs. Steam
heat included: lease; $40 month rent; par,
cash. balance monthly. 27"
ONE grocery store in the neighborhood Of 18th
aud II SITS. ne. doing 81 500 n week business
must be sold ut a sacrifce: price of 80, 600
long lease.
One grocery store in s.w. Washington doing
wonderful business; price. $500; long lease
and cheap rent.
One ncarbeer saloon and lunch counter doing
$40 a month: a snap for 81. $40: will make
terms t" rariy not having nil cash.
Apply D.O New York ave NV
rnoLe Mu.a 4.s.
Evening star., 1921-02-26

CHANDLER Got kiNG-U Used very little; new
corr hr.s and extra. exceptional opportunitv =
10 get a hnr car cheap. VIII take S6.5 FOR
immediate sale Col! ia.
Evening star., 1921-02-26

DODGE SEpAN-ln excellent condition: will
consider late model Dodge roadster AS p,rt
payment. Phone Franklin iioi from to ) 81.
1