davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
CAN'T FOOL THE sTORK.

Apropos your typograph of the
stork:
No matter how much we restrict
Immigration,
To keep down the growth of our
large population,
The census keeps growing all over
New York:
You can watch Ellis Island, but you
can't fool the stork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26

A frog observes no traffic rules,
AS visiting his friends he goes; %
He has some speed. it's true,
But gets IL out of his toes.
He has some sort of steering gear,
Although no carburetor has he.
And his locomotion is without gasoline
From troublous cou1nutators he's frea
(Reese and other artistic typists
are invited to send in more. Who
can draw the lowly earthworm? Or
the flsh grabbing for the worm?)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26

But IL wife spanks hus-
band with chair leg, that's
housekeeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26

Did you ever consider
what atrocities are publish
ed under name Of good
housekeeping7 II husband
crashes wife on jaw, that's
brutality.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER
Will sacrifice if sold in thirty days,
improved Stevens Co. Farm. This
farm consists of 304 acres, good set
of buildings, large grove with small
orchard, fenced and cross fenced,
good we'll and wind mill, telephone
and R. R., graded roads on two sides,
excellent black loan soil and clay
subsoil, gently rolling and we'll
drained. Rented for two years sub
ject to sale. Price for quick sale
$28.OOO.OO, $8.5OO.OO cash, balance
long terms per cent. Legal des-
cription as follows, the SEA and
SEA of SWA and SEA of NEA
and lot 1 and all in section 8
township 123N. Range 43 w of 5
p. NJ containing 3O4.15 acres. This
farm is in high state of cultivation
and is a real honest to goodness
snap, but you must act quick. Ad-
dress P. G.. Johnson, 1920 Juliet st.
St. Paul. MINI. (4O)
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.-Wew wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our neigh
bors and other friends, especially to
the members of the Eastern Star and
Degree of Honor for their sympathy
and kindness and for the beautiful
flowers sent to us in our bereavement
Mrs. Fritz Buckentin
and family.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

START your business education now
New term next week. You not only
will be attending d reliable school,
but you will save a lot of time and
money if you enroll at the st. Cloud
Business College. 1t
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
had better hear the sermon.
H. H. Symons, minister.
Reaue Lutheran Church,

Services will be conducted at the
Rogue Lutheran Church, Sunday,
October 2 at 1890 o'clock in the
morning.
The Young Peoples Luther League
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-one cent a word each 1nser-
t1on.- The minimum charge is IS cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
ing and collecting It is desirable that
al classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT

MARKLEY LAND CO., has houses
for sale, any size, any location,
prices $4,000 to $4,000. Let us show
you something nice at $275O. (tf)
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Automobi1e license No. A.
112,8O7. Return to George Abel.
607 Pacific Ave. 1t
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

WANTED.-Lady roomers. Strictly
modern house. Soft water in bath
room. Near desirable boarding place.
Phone 263M. ct.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT.-Two or three
furnished light housekeeping
rooms for the winter. Call c. W. Rar-
din, Morris Tribune
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
GOUU AU VIZ.

Germs, says the United States
ublic health service, are usually a
and to mouth affair. Better wash
Ip.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-Fine
residence property located in Block
10, Second Railway Addition to City
Of Morris. For terms and particulars
inquire of F. c. Anderson, Herman,
Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE.-Two choice Duroc-Jer-
sey boars. Pedigrees furnished.
Prices reasonable. G. w. Nash
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

will meet in the evening at 500 o.
clock. DIR. c. R. Christensen of Nor
ris will speak.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
Congregational Church.

Morning Worship, 1890 o'clock.
Sunday School, 1900 o'clock.
Sermon Theme, 1.-THE Indian Sum-
mer of Life"
The fine art of growing old grace
fully. Life's maturity; the halycon
days in the story of our lives. You
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

LOST. -Automobile license No. 49,
557 Finder call Tribune. 1t
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

FOR SALE.-Southeas Quarter, Sec.
G.: Darnen. Inquire w. G. Young,
Morris. AID.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church,

DR.. H. w. Seifert will preach his
farewell sermon lin Norris at 1890
Sunday morning.
Sunday school, HAS.
Epworth League, 6:45.
Preaching service at 1880.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
English Lutheran Church.

English Lutheran Church.
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday school at 1900 o'clock.
There will be services at Chokio at
500 o'clock in. the evening.
The confirmation classes at Han
cock and Morris meet Friday at 400
o'clock in the afternoon and at 900
o'clock in the morning respectively
Alfred Bredesen, pastor
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

BOAR AND BULL SALE.--Ben Busch
announces that he will hold sale
of Duroc Jersey boars and shorthorn
bulls, on Wednesday, October, 6 at the
Fair Grounds in Morris. There will
be about 20 boars of different breed
ing and about 10 Shorthorn bulls,
and about 10 COWS and heifers. Cata-
logs will be printed soon and may be
had by addressing Ben Busch, Route
4, Morris. tt.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE.-Six-room house and
two lots on 104 East 7th st. If,
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE.-My Hudson super Six
Speedster at less than half original
cost. Paul L. Spooner
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
MUST HIT MUD
 TO JET JURORS
CFrom Sundays Dailyl

A poor time was selected by the weather to act up, with Yavapai county being secured by deputies in search of grand and trial jurymen.
 Following the call yesterday for additional grand jurors, a sort of route was arranged for several sher- ifs office attaches who will be re- quired to notify residents in far out lying districts that their several serv- ices are needed in Prescott.
 In one case, a deputy will have to tourney 28 miles north of Hillside in a wild country for a grand juror. Others will have to be brought in from far beyond Jerome and Clark dale
 The grand jurors called yesterday included: Lawrence Ingraham, Glen C. Gardner, William Herter, Anthony Haller, Charles L. Lonbey, R. L. Gray, Thomas Tilyon, Theodore French, A. J. Lee, Samuel Chandler w. ]. Truscott and A. w. McFar- land.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
CREWS BUSY NIGHT AND DAY REPAIRING
 WRECKED WIRE LINE
(From sunday's Dailyl

Santa Fe telegraph wires, torn out by the hurricane wind occurring Fri day between Alhambra and Peoria, yesterday were put through and working at 9:30 a. m., according to statements at the dispatchers' office here yesterday.
 The wires went out at about o'clock Friday evening, crippling Santa Fe telegraphic service between Peoria and Phoenix for Is hours. During the night, one wire worked fin sort of way" Dispatcher w. w. Hays said. This wire conducted through a ground at midnight and restored partial service.
 Crews were busy all night Friday and most of yesterday repairing damage to the 10-mile stretch of poles and wires. The wind blew over many poles and trees and made a bad mess of the wires. Service was completely restored yesterday afternoon.
 Western Union wires suffered no damage from the storm, it was stated Lut the telephone lines were all down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
GRAND JURY TO
 BE BUSY TO-DAY
Third Call Will Give the Minimum Membership and Probe Can Start

Grand jurors enough to complete the minimum of 16, at least, will be in their places in superior court this morning, and the investigations mapped out will probably begin shortly after the board of inquiry is instructed. In superior court yester- day, five more jurors reported out of the second call, making a total of IA qualified to serve. One was dis missed by the court.
 The law sets 16 as the lower and 21 as the upper limit. Out of the third call for veniremen, the court hopes to obtain enough to permit the jury to go ahead with its work.
 Those summoned yesterday were: A. w. Schuler, Lone Overton, Geo. E. Copson, C. w. Wheeler, William Miller, George w. Clay, Tom Wag- ner and Charles Calhoun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
BIKE RACERS TO
 MEET SATURDAY

Bicycle racers of Prescott are in vited to attend a meeting at the Journal-Miner office next Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock to frame plans for the Labor day event.
 Prizes for this race have already been gathered by the Journal-Miner, and all that now remains is to get in the entries and decide upon the pro gram.
 The Labor day program will prob ably be made up of several races instead of one long race. The long event will be either one or five miles and will be rewarded with a gold watch. The second best prize is a gold belt buckle, cuff links and tie clasp to match, all dolled up in a plush case.
 Other prizes consist of handle-bars, tires, a chain, pair of pedals and a lamp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
One Hundred Eighteen Predatory Animals in
 Year Is Forest Total

One hundred eighteen predatory animals killed during the past year is the record made on the Apache National forest, according to word received by the forest service here yesterday. Of the animals killed, "A were bears, 20 coyotes, 58 lions, wildcats and IA wolves. |. This record exceeds by about 100 the number of predatory animals killed on the Prescott National for est in the same period, about 20 be- ing recorded here. The Apache for est lies in rough, mountainous coun- try.
 The killing of bears is being ob- jected to in parts of New Mexico, especially in Santa Fe, according to Assistant Supervisor Robert Munro, who quoted objections made there to hunting trip made over several weeks by a party of customers and guides with 50 dogs. Many objected to the killing of bear.
 It is known on the national for ests, however, that while some bears are killers" others are not, and 1t is difficult for the stockman to dis tinguish. Silver-tips and grizzlies kill, while black bears follow the killers up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
FATHER FLAMENCO
 TO 60 TO JEROME !. FOR THAT PARISH

After six years of service in Pres colt, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Father Eustace Flamenco is leaving to take charge of the Jerome parish. He will assume his work at Jerome tomorrow, relieving Father Bonifore Mayer.
 Father Flamenco came here six years ago from San Gabriel, Calif., where he was in charge of the San Gabriel mission church, one of the most noted of the old Spanish mis- sions in southern California. During his six years stay in Prescott, he en- deared himself to everyone in his parish, whose members are expressing deep regret at his leaving. A noted Spanish scholar, he has instructed many local people in that tongue.
 Father Flamenco will be relieved at the Church of the Sacred Heart by Father C. Torrente, who also comes from the San Gabriel Mission church.
 Father Flamenco will be assisted ir the Jerome field by Rev. Father Za- bala of San Antonio, Rev Louis M Galarza of Yuma and Lay Brother Cordero of San Marcos, Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
Lack of License Is
 JaiPS Open Sesame

Failure to procure a license before attempting to solicit insurance in Prescott yesterday landed G. B. Bry- ant in jail, following failure to pro- vide bond in the sum of $2O. Bryant was arrested by Police Chief Tom McMa1rorf yesterday afternoon, after a complaint had been sworn. to. by Frank Williams, city tax collector.
 Bryant protested his inability to see why Prescott city license should be required of him. After arraign ment before City Magistrate John H. Robinson he was given an oppor- tunity to procure bond and to con- suit attorneys. He was warned that the penalty, should he be proven guilty after trial, would be twice the amount he would be required to pay for a license.
 Upon inability to furnish bond he was placed in jail to await hearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
CATTLE RAISER
 MAKES RECORD
Caveness Reaps Profits
 From Big Bull Crop on
 Cave Creek Allotment
(From Sundays Daily)

Record cattle raising on the Pres cctt National forest has been attain ed by Tom Cavcness, a permittee of the Cave Creek district, according to figures cited at the forest service of flee here yesterday. Fifteen years .ago, Caveness took a Dissection al- lotment, starting with ordinary So- nora brush cattle. Importing thor oughbred Durham bulls, he picked his heifer increase, getting rid of the old stock
 Today, according to Assistant Su- pervisor Munro, Caveness is selling his best bull calfs as bulls. This spring he was getting $75 head for his bulls, while his neighbors were selling steers at $38. Many of these sales are made to his neighbors. The TT" cattle company, the Laird out fit on ew Revire bought B head this spring, while Hughes brothers of the Four Peaks country bought, 56.
 Caveness' death loss in calving is normal while his neighbors claim. 5 to Is per cent. His calf crop last year came through 95 per cent. An other feature of his work is dehorn- ing his cattle, which gains him about S3 head at market. On his allot- ment Caveness has developed several pastures. inside the main string of fences, developed springs and water troughs, and has 10 salt licks on the allotment,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
APPLICANTS MUST
 SHOW ORE EXISTS,
 NEW RULING SAYS
CFrom Sundays DaiIy2


 That mineral in place must be shown by applicants for mineral pat ent, is the substance of a new ruling of the first assistant secretary of the interior, made public here yesterday by the Prescott National forest serv- i've. The seeretary in his ruling, ac- cording to tie service, holds that the burden of showing not merely the mineral character of the ground, but actual discovery thereon rests upon the applicant and that while geologi- cal conditions may be shown as evi- dence on the question whether a prudent man would be justified in proceeding with the development of the claim, they can not dispense with the statutory requirement of dis covery.
 While not expressly so stating, this decision over-rules several prior de- cisions holding that where a mining claim is in the vicinity of mines which are being worked and the geo. logical conditions indicate that the vein extends through the claim, it is not necessary to show actual discov- ery of minerals. The decision lays down the rules that the defendant must show the existence of discov- cry by calling the witnesses who made the discovery excavations, or by clearing out the caved-in material and thus disclosing the full extent of the excavations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
SMOOTH DOCKET ONLY AT TER A
 # W PLEAS IN
Busy Week Before Su- perior Court; Calendar May Be Settled Soon

A raveled condition of the superior court calendar, due to press of var ious kinds of business, will not be entirely smoothed out until early this week, when it is settled who of sev- eral outside judges can come and when they will be here to relieve Judge Sweeney, who will not again interrupt trial of the Biles-Wells smoke case.
 Judge E. E. Bollinger, or Mohave county, is expected to come on Au- gust % to try the highway engineer suit. The writ of mandate to force the supervisors and county recorder to replace Jack Jones, is returnable on August 27. Judge Bollinger may try that Judge Frank H. Lyman of Phoenix is unable to be here, due to illness.
 A supplementary panel of grand jurors yesterday was summoned to appear at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. If all report and the jury of 21 is complete, Judge Sweeney can qualify them and set them to work before turning once more to the smoke case,
 The trial jury, specially summoned to handle criminal cases, is due to report a week from tomorrow, and the county attorneys office has re- served August 29 for the possible trial of Frank George for the murder of Ed Bowers.
 The criminal calendar will not be finally fixed, however, until Tuesday morning, after several defendants who have been carried through var ious preliminary phases of prosecu- ton will enter their pleas. George is included among these.
 Cases Prepared
 Robert Fuller, negro, charged with statutory offense against 13-year- old girl, yesterday pleaded not guilty and will be tried September l.
 Harry M. Luther also pleaded not guilty, his charge being bootlegging, and will be tried September s. Sep tember ? is tentatively fixed for the trial of J. J. Burns on a bootlegging charge.
 Others who were arraigned yester- day were J. F. French, charged with issuing a bogus check; Temp Camel, involved in non-support charge, and Francisco Rivera, bootlegging. These obtained until Tuesday to plead and time for their trials will be fixed then.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
JAIL BREAK IN
 NARCOTIC CASE
Whipple Man Believed Involved in Drug Use at Post Escapes Prison

Officers last night were searching for M P. Mitchell, a patient arrested lat Whipp1e Barracks yesterday on charges understood to involve viola ton of the Harrison narcotic act, following Mitchelrs escape from the juvenile ward of the county jail about 6 p. m. yesterday evening.
 Mitchell, who gave his age as 21 when brought into the sheriffs office about o'clock yesterday afternoon by Officer Noonan, special agent of the United States department of jus tice, was locked up in the juvenile ward of the county jail in consid- eration of his being tuberculosis patient He effected his release thru hole in the wall of the building through which a prisoner escaped from the ward year ago. It was thought that the hole had been re- paired.
 Mitchell was arrested by Officer. Noonan yesterday afternoon. Little information was volunteered regard ing the charges against him, all though it was understood that he was believed to be concerned in an illicit traffic in narcotics said to in volve one or two others. The names of others were not given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
GALL OF BIDS ON
 SEL|GNAN ROAD
 FUR AUGUST q
From Sundays Dailvl

The third call for road building bids to be issued by the county high way commission was ordered drawn and published yesterday morning. The commission decided to let a contract for construction of the seven miles of work from Seligman west, in compliance with a request of the state engineers office. The object is to connect county and state high way work.
 Bidders are advised of the accept ance of their offers up to 1 o'clock August 31, when bids will be opened. The work includes 600 lineal feet of 24-inch pipe and 70 yards of con- crete work.
 The commission decided to take out liability insurance on its working forces and spent the rest of the morning session auditing bills. Wing field was the only absentee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
JOY
 RIDE WRECKED
From Sundays Daily)

Senator C. E. Burton's wrecked and bloodstained touring car lay in a wash just this side of Jerome Junction and somewhere, two men were believed to have been cared for on account of injuries, as re- suit of nighttime crash on the Ash Fork road. Senator Burton was driving en route from California and could not be consulted by the sher- ifs office concerning what is sus- pected by the authorities to have been an unauthorized joy-ride.
 The theory expressed by Under sheriff Joe Furst yesterday was that two men had taken the car-an ex- pensive one-from the Burton ranch garage and had driven to Prescott. On their return, they were unfortu- nate enough to miss the narrow washed-out approach to the bridge. Daylight revealed the car with blood sprinkled around 1t and a note stat ing simply that the driver and a com panion had been taken to Prescott to a hospital
 Conductor C. L. Turner of south bound Santa Fe freight stopped the train and brought the two men into town in the caboose. They were treated at the Mercy hospital-one with a wounded hand, and it is re- ported, the other with broken col lar bone. No record was left, ac- cording to the hospital. George w. Hankin of Del Rio was quoted as saying the men were employees of Burton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
ACCUSED WOMAN
 FREE FUR TIME
Pearl Woodruff Releas- ed and Again Held for Murder of Roark
From sunday,s Daily)


 Pearl Woodruff, defendant In the murder case arising out of the death on July 2 last of Foster Roark, en- joyed brief liberty yesterday after noon The original complaint against her having been dismissed in the SUI Iperior court at 1:30 Mrs Woodruff was permitted to gain the rainy out doors for a short time while new papers were being filed against her, and before 2:3O she had been taken again before Justice of the Peace McLane and held on her preliminary hearing without bond.
 Mrs. Woodruff sat with the signs of storm behind her dark eyes as Mrs. c. H. Bishop testified briefly as to the facts she knew and the jus tice courts small clientele of curious spectators listened C. C. Norton, her counsel, doubted if the fact of Roark's death could be properly tes- tified to by the introduction of copy of the verdict of the coroner. That verdict, MT. Norton intimated, was more or less the hearsay of the coro- .ner's jury. He was over-ruled and Mrs. Woodruff was remanded to the sheriff's custody.
 She was to have been taken up for arraignment in the superior court, but this formality was delayed.
 Dismissal of the original complaint was based on the ground the prose cution had not filed its information within the stipulated 30 days. It is no bar to further prosecution, how ever.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
Food for Family of
 Five Easy at Fifty
 Dollars Month, Says
Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Calif, Aug. 2z.- Enough food for a family of five can be purchased for S51.S2 month at present, according to Professor Meyer Jaffa, nutrition expert at the University of California. In July, 1920, food for five cost $73.5O per month.
 Figures prepared by Professor Jaffa show that the feast family of five can subsist upon is $9S-72 a month, divided as follows: Rent, $50; light, $3.3O; fuel, $46O; food, $1S2; and shoes, $9.
 Other incidentals of a family budget the professor does not at tempt to meet. In May, 1915, the to- tai expenses of family of five were estimated at S5z.75.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24

 BOOZE, CHARGE
John Kennedy Is Being Held for Trial; Arrest ed Near Thumb Butte

John Kennedy yesterday was among the new members of the county hotel, brought in Thursday night by deputy sheriffs on charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor. He was arrested in the vicinity of Thumb Butte.
 Deputy Sheriffs Jim Cook and Grant Carter were scouting around the Thumb Butte country, when an odor similar to that emitted by the evidence cupboard for bootleg cases in the sheriff's office reached their noses. They followed the scent and came upon a still going, they said, like a steam-engine trying to break the worlds Pittsburg to Moscow speed record. An attempt had been made to conceal the scene of alco- holic operations by concealing the still among the rocks.
 A young man, said by the officers to have been conducting the distilling operation, started up and attempted to make off. His retreat was halted by the muzzle of gun, and he was placed under arrest. Due to the fact that he couldn't find the key, his car was left where it stood. The still was stated to have a capacity of 20 gallons. A quantity of mash and liquor was brought ill with it for evidence.