davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
MINERS RETURN TO WORK

PITTSBURG, Kans., July 12.- Practically all of the miners of the Kansas district were back at work to- day. They were idle last week, fol- lowing the trial at Columbus of Alexander Howat and August Dor chy, union officials,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
5-DAY NAVY WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. All navy yards and shore stations will be put on a 5-day week basis of operation temporarily, Assistant Sec retary Roosevelt announced today, in an effort to prevent so drastic a re duction of personnel as otherwise would be necessary under the reduced now available.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
FATHER IS AWARDED.
 CARE OF CHILDREN

Custody of three children was given to the father, the plaintiff in divorce suit yesterday, Judge Bol- finger issuing a decree in behalf of Espiredeon Marentez, against Vic toria Marentez.
 The case was not contested. Ma rentez was supported by several wit nesseS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
BEAVER AGAIN
 ORDERED HELD
Attorneys Efforts to Secure Re lease of Man Held as Material Witness in Bowers Killing Fail in Justice court
Trom Fridays Daily)

VT lpll r llNltty = lJdllNJ | In order that Charles Beaver, held
 to be a material witness in the shoot
 ing of Ed F. Bowers, Yavapai under
 sheriff, on July l, might be retained
 here until Frank George, accused of
 the murder of Bowers, is brought to
 trial, the county attorneys office yesterday obtained from Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane a ruling
 ordering Beaver to be held as wit ness under bond of $10,000.
 Efforts by his attorney, J. E. Rus sell, to secure Beavers release on the theory that no demonstrable ground for the belief that his client might flee could be adduced, re- opened the matter in the justice court, in which the decision of the superior court to hold Beaver was followed. Beaver, unable to furnish the bond required, was returned to the county jail.
 That confinement in the county jail until calling of the trial of Frank George in the superior court, is the only means of insuring Beavers presence as a witness in the case, was the belief expressed by witnesses introduced yesterday by the state They were City Policeman Richard Twamley, Sheriff Warren c. Davis and Frank Bartlett.
 Statements made on the stand by Beavers yesterday were to the effect that he was at the George house sev- eral hours on the day of the shoot ing, and that he left immediately after George fired the random shots which led to a call being sent in to the sheriffs office. He stated that as he was coming down town, he passed Undersheriff Bowers driving an automobile in the direction of the George house.
 Beavers indicated his willingness to divulge what he knows concern ing the affair, when the case is call ed to trial.
 The effort to secure Beavers re- lease upon his own recognizance un- til the trial, was based on testimony seeking to establish that the man had made no attempt to leave Pres colt on the day of the shooting, and that he contemplated no such action should he be released. Testimony established that when sought by of ficers he was seated on a bench in the plaza.
 Arguments that "this man who | was found sitting in the very shadow of the court house four hours after the crime should have it>in his mind | to flee the city rather than testify" were characterized by Attorney Rus sell during the hearing yesterday as ridiculous" Following the hearing, Russell intimated he intends to in stitute habeas corpus proceedings in the supreme court to secure Beavers -elease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
HIGHWAY WILL BE CLOSED

PHOENIX, July F. - The new Superior-Miami highway will be closed for three weeks beginning July IS, according to an announce ment which was made today by the state highway department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Harry Trevethan, B, and Rebecca A. Gordon, B, both of Gle menceau, and to Jesse J. Wilbanks, 24, and Sarah Knouse, 19, both of Payson, Gila county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
REREAN BIBLE CLASS

The Berean Bible class will hold its regular monthly meeting and social at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, 107 Park avenue, to- night. Friends of the class mem bers are invited to attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
TRIAL IS SET

Clarence Tinney, to have been placed on trial before the superior court on liquor charge yesterday, was ordered brought before the court today at 2:30.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
Goes to Coast

Goes to Coast
 Watson Furlogh is leaving for Los Angeles, where he will visit his sister for about three weeks, while Mrs. Furlogh IS absent in Oklahoma,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
FEDERAL TRAINING
 CENTER PROGRESS
 SEEN IN LETTERS
Architect Richey Tells Chamber of Commerce of Program for
 Whipple Construction
iFrom Saturdays Daily)

Work in connection with the es- tablishment here of a federal voca- tional training center for ex-service men discharged from public bealth service hospitals, is expected to be- gin here soon, following receipt by the chamber Of commerce of com read before that body Thursday night. One of these was from Wallace M. Fox, whose efforts to secure such a center for Prescott have been recognized here as vigor- ous and persistent.
 Fox's letter was to the effect that he had been called away from his vacation in Long Beach, Calif., to Los Angeles, there to perform cer- tain preliminary work on the project, among which $s the wiring for II persons to handle various parts of the training center work here. Fox is also looking up several thousand dollars worth of equipment.
 A communication from San Fran cisco indicates it will not be long before operations to establish the school here will be fully under way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20

E. E. Claudson, rancher of the Prescott farms district, yesterday was a visitor in this city on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
Whipple Work

In connection with the govern ment work in this city, statements by H. c. Richey, supervising architect in charge of reconstruction work at Whipple Barracks, were read to the meeting. These statements repeat those made recently by Mir. Richey to a representative of the Journal Miner, upon his return from Los Angeles, where contracts were let for the furnishing of supplies for the Whipple job.
 Material is now being unloaded at the post, and work is expected to begin within a few days. The i'm mediate construction will consist of three ward buildings similar in type and size to those now in use at the hospital. The work will require about four months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20

"This frank and open statement should suffice to show that the Verde Copper News made no mis- take and that the misstatements, if any, have come from the interests that have seen fit to oppose the ac- ton of the majority of the commits sioners, which interests appear not to be so careful of the exact truth as might be desirable.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28

al was to be Ieetured on his attack on
the Sim Fem. The admiral himself
obviously so understood. for his ex-
planatory letter is confined 10 a state
ment Of what he said and what he
did not say in relation to Ireland.
But, somehow. the secretary was
led to forget the affront to Sim Fem
agitators in this country. Can it be
that the secretary was swayed from
cold impartiality by the flood of pro-
tests that swept in on him and sour
ried around to find another basis for
an attack?
Tatnall in Chinese waters once re-
marked that blood was thicker than
water and waded in. He was not
reprimanded. In Cuba a British con-
sui once threw the British flag over
Americans who faced a firing squad.
He was not reprimanded by the Brit
ISL government. But now no officer
Of the government, except expressly
authorized, may say he hopes for
closer relations between the United
States and the foreign country whose
citizens he may address. Surely a
novel doctrine is this. What is an
American abroad to say if debarred
from expressing hopes for a firmer
friendship?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28
DECATUR ". DAVIS

Again are the people of Ocala call
ed on TO mourn the death of an old
and well known citizen. The news came
at midnight, but few knew until this
morning, that Mr.. D. W. Davis was
no more. He was on his way home
from Washington and died on the
train near Columbia, s. G. He had
not been in the best of health for
some time, but the probability is that
he passed away painlessly.
Mr.. Davis was born in Kentucky
sixty-three years ago. He came to
Ocala in 1885, and went into the in
surance business with Mr.. II. L An
derson, whose interest he soon acquir-
ed. He was conceded to be one of the
most able insurance men in the state,
and made a great success out of his
business. He was a genial man. public
spirited and progressive, and number
ed his friends by the hundred.
In 1889, Miss Meme Piatt of Louis
vile, became the bride of Mr.. Davis
To them were born a son and two
daughters, Norton Piatt Davis and
Misses Elizabeth and Meme Davis
A beautiful and symmetrical family
circle, whichl was broken seven years
ago by the death of the wife.
When the news of Mr. Davis death
came last night, his son, Mr.. Norton
P. Davis, who had returned from q
business visit north only the day be-
fore, Immediately made ready to go tC
Columbia to care for his father:
body. He left at 2 a. m, accom-
panied by Mr.. w. NJ. Palmer.
The funeral services of Mr.. Davi:
will take place at his late residenc,
Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Rev
W. F. Creson of the Presbyterian
church will conduct the ceremonies
The pallbearers will be Messrs. L. r
Chazal, George MacKay. ]. ]. Gerig
E. A. Osborne, Nathan Mayo and c
is. Cullen.
The honorary pallbearers will b
Messrs. F. E. Harris ST., r. L. An
derson Sr.. D. E. McIver, B. A. Wealth
ers. T. T. Munroe and Charles Rhein
auer.
Interment will be in Greenwood
George MacKay & Company will hav
charge of the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28
THE DENNY SHIFT
New York Tribune)

When Secretary DENLY, on June s,
part of the admiral's speech ne en-
phasized as exciting his concern was
that which referred 10 the Sim Fem
ers ard advised the British to ignore
any resolution forced by the ''jackass"
vote. The secretary indicated that
he deemed it subversive of naval dis
cipline for a flag officer of the navy TO
hurt the feelings of fellow citizens.
But now the interest of the secre-
tary has apparently shifted to an
other center. He is no longer as So
licitous as he was about Sim Fem
sensibilities. The statement which
precedes his reprimand does not men,
ton the Irish question. One can read
all that the secretary wrote in his let
ter without learning there is an Irish
question or that there are Sim Fem
ers.
The fault of Admiral Sims, the Of
tense for which he was rebuked, is
that he urged closer relations between
Great Britain and the United States.
This matter, says the secretary, is
one to be commented on only by a
high government official 'to whom the
care of our foreign policy is entrust-
ed"
So the admiral's sin consists in his
prophecy that he would live to see
the two English-speaking nations
working together, and that this would
mean the peace of the world. AS if to
[ leave no doubt of the sole basis of the
reprimand the secretary recalls that
eleven years ago, the admiral was re-
buked for predicting, if Great Brit
ain were menaced, that the United
States would fight with her-a predic.
ton that was verified
Why did the secretary shift? Al
what time did he conclude that he
could better make out 4 case by in.
jecting new criticism Why did he
not suggest on June 8 that he was
disturbed by the admiraPs intrusion
into the work of the state depart
ment 1t was assumed that the admir-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tfons IS per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed ON readers With
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28

sic Hammack. There were many
beautiful floral offerings Rev. W F.
Creson of the Presbyterian church, Of
ficiated, and the following gentlemen
acted as pail bearers: ]. P Phillips.
W. r. Hunnicutt, N r. Russell, ]. G.
Parrish, A. G. Moree and L. N. Muir
ray. Interment was made in Green
wood cemetery. George MacKay &
Company had charge of the funeral
arrangements
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friend:
for their kindness during the sickness,
and death of Mr.. Allemand, and fol
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Ethel L. Allemand.
Raoul Allemand and Wife.
Mrs. M. E. Layne.
Byron S. Layne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness during the sickness and
death of our son and brother, Paul
Schmid. We thank them very much
for the beautiful floral offerings, and
also express our appreciation to the
American Legion.
William Schmid and Family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28
SPECIALS IN DRESS
VOILES AND ORGANIZES

Newest patterns in Voiles, S1.0O
quality, at soc; newest shades in I'm
ported Organizes, at Soc; newest
patterns in fash color Ginghams at
25c. RHEINAUER'S. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28
LOUISE HANBACK,

Many friends gathered at the home
of Mrs. Cora Thompson this afternoon
at four o'clock to pay their last re-
spects to the dear little girl, Louise
Hammack, granddaughter of Mrs
Thompson and daughter of Mrs. Bes-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-28

Say it plain when you ask your
grocer for FEDERAL bread, and in
sist upon having it. 21-6t
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

door OF the wh the result that Eileen edgk
Chesebo had bad
lion out oU

for milk-it is their one great delcacy, and
when they are i'll they always get it. For
ordinary diet, however, it is a trife ex-
penslve, as quart of milk is only one good
lap for a full grown lions big tongue.
The question is often asked Do the lions
have all their teeth and claws? They certainly
have, and dentists take good care that they
keep all the grinders which nature gave them.
"A toothless hon, like toothless human, would
soon die of indigestion, and his temper would
be indeed stormy. AS for claws, it would take
four men whole day to file off Leos, and in
side OF a week they would be as good as ever,
because he would use all his spare time sharp
enlng them up. Until he had done that to his
satisfaction ne would be the mos. miserable
animal alive, as his food would go slipping and
sliding all over his cage for lack of prongs to
stick into it.
An instance of lions single track mind
is his habit of running in straight line, as
rule, when urged from the rear by the
keepers with their blank cartridges and prongs
You Will notice that the lions when they jump
into tank of water-which they hate AMI
only do because they are being strongly urged
from behind-dash in direct line. The same
thing happens when they are worked in other
sets.
Sometimes beginner girls seated at
a typewriter, let US say, near a door She is
not thinking of lions or she would shake SO
that SIZE would spoil the film. She does not
dream they are anywhere near her. Suddenly
trap is opened on the other side of the door
way Blam! right past her dashes lion,
polntedly urged from behind. He may bump
right along past her, almost knocking her out
OF her seat as he frantically dashes along but
unless she deliberately throws herself in his
path he will not notice that she is there,
much less stick a claw into her, for he has
his own objective point in view and is juss
making wild dash to get there.
The whole idea is-keep out of the lions
way.
There is practically only one instance in the
whole Uniyersal-Century studio of lion leav-
ing the beaten track while being urged
through his part by keeper, and that was
on account of the stupidity of Theda Bara the
mule, who happened to be on the lot unbe-
known to all hands when the lion was LET
loose. The lion was supposed to make short
tN~ - =.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

hole in the board fence into his cage All
would have been we'll, but the temperamentai
Theda, who had never in her petted life been.
near lion, suddenly realized, by that wonder
sui instinct animals have, that she was in thu
presence of an hereditary enemy With a
squeal of terror she started to run At the
same time the lion was distracted by her move
ments- With a roar he forgot his part and
plunged after the foolish Theda
The lion almost caught up with the fleeing
mule in the entrance to the barn, when she
suddenly lashed out viciously with her sharp
heels, hitting the surprised lion wicked blow
or his sensitive nose. When he recovered suf-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

on cold evenings the family would take the
cubs to bed with them The baby lions were
brought up on milk and vegetables and cooked
meat which accounts for their nice disposi-
tions and the fact that Ethel keeps her claws
drawn in like lady most of the time when
she stops to remember.
There is doubtless a great difference in lions.
Just like people. There are murderer., .:ars
and thieves among them. just like humans
There is a lion which has killed man working
IN pictures. There is Ethel, so affectionate
and playful that she viii even lay her cheek
against that of little Gladys Walton the gold
en-haired Universal star, who has been prop
crlv Introduced to her hv Stecklew but psed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

stricken, to the top of door. Terrific, if you
don't know Brutus. That clumsy animal can
never make his first jump successfully. He
can be relied for two attempts. But the
third leap, when Brutus successfully goes over
the top SNOWFALL won't be there
Where will he be? He will have stepped
aside on little platform constructed at one
side of the top of the door, and when Brutus
comes sailing over, snarling and raging and
out of breath, he will go in straight line, as
al lions do, and the most SNOWFALL will get
may be bang which will force him to hold
tight to his support, or swish of AN angry
tail In his eye. Then, before Brutus gathers
himself to spring back again, Snowfall will
have disappeared for good and all.
See how easy it is? You and | could go right
IN and do the same thing. That is why they
don't pay such very high salaries to the men
who work with lions To a brave man-and,
of course, they can't use towards at all-lions
are just part of the days work more or less
In case of mishap the director will contend
that it was the mans fault for not remember
ing what he had been told about that particu-
lar lion.
There is this point also: When a man has
neither been bitten nor scratched he is
better actor than after that little episode-it
seems to take much of the gayety and aplomb
from him. Being clawed by an angry lion is
exactly the same being clawed by nice
new sharp razor blade, and one can't forget it
easily
There is SNOWFALL, for instance, the little
darky who is seen in the most familiar close
ups with the kings of the jungle. SNOWFALL is
fool for luck. He believes no lion is ever
going to get him, and, so far, he has lasted
whole and intact for year and half, much
10 the surprise of the directors, because he
shows alarming symptoms of wanting to start
original stunts of his own-and original stunts
are not for the undrected amateur in this
particular branch of the business
For instance, one day when the prohibition
enforcement agent hadn't been around for
some time, the colored boy entered the exercis-
ing pen, and, jumping on the back of dignified
old hon, rode hinl--yes. rode him-~for short
distance before skipping back to safety. The
first thing the director did was to take a long
bgeath and shake himself together; the second
was, at the bidding of professional instinct. to
look arcnrd and soc If hy some miracle .
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

ing frantically to crawl under wood pile, but
the keepers came up just in time.
When you see Bill Steckler, champion ami
nal trainer of Universal City menagerie
wrestling the floor with Ethel the lioness
who is husky two-y -year-old, you are naturally
worried for his safety. You needn't be- Ethel
is a ''good' lioness and, what is more to the
point, She knows Bill and likes him When she
was little thing she and several other cubs
used to run around the Stecller farmhouse, on
the outskirts OF Hollywood, like kittens, and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

ger 10 the question: HoU DO They Do That Lion Anue Which
All That Trainers nn,
Lions 1hat They Lore Their Art They From Behind

camera man had filmed the They the tragedy Of
edwf
~ 'oaee w @ sranks Anohense almost
ohowoal by
non to hex the sole of his out conedr
with
hoodoo on him. and he has yeversin w.
milk
i"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
UNITED EASTERN AMONG BIG PRODUCERS

The annual report of production by the United Eastern shows that prop erty to be among the big gold corpor- ations of the United States. There was milled during the 12 months 102,- 926 tons of ore having a gross value 33,S19.3S, or an average value per ton of approximately $21.7O. The op- erating income from this ore amount ed to an average of $11.909, and a total income for dividend and sinking fund of $1,225, ,761.17. The expense, including mining, milling, overhead, depreciation, etc., was $942,261. .09. The tailing loss was less than 65 cents per ton.
 The company is paying dividends in excess of five cents per share per month, and during the year there was paid to shareholders in excess of 80 cents per share, the par value being $1. The shares are selling on the Los Angeles market at around $2.30, which is a very low price considering the fact that the property will amor tize out at above $5. Of course, the impression prevails that the mine shows no ore in the lower levels, but this is only rumor. The mining editor of this paper believes that the Eastern will be producer for many long years to come and now has in sight more than three years run of the big mill. The property is in the hands of the best mine management in the state and the shareholders need have no fear of not getting a run for their money every day in the year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
VISITED THE PILGRIM
 MINE LAST WEEK

w. s. Jennings, of Butte, Mont, ac- companied by A. B. Carpenter, of Los Angeles, made an examination of the Pilgrim mines last week. MT. Jen- nings has been interested in Mohave county mines the past several years and MT. Carpenter is a we'll known mining engineer of the Angel City. The Pilgrim is one of the most invit- ing gold properties in the Weaver dis trict, having been developed to the 400 level and showing excellent bod ies of ore. It is owned by William O'Dea, the discoverer. While several good mining men have had chance at the property, but inability to secure financial backing or some other phase that gives mining as great hazard as growing wheat in the dry belt, caused suspension of work about two years ago. The mine is sure to become one of the most important gold properties in the county, every opening showing mill values, some of them extremely high. The mine is well situated for economic work in one of the most de- lightful parts of the Black Canyon range.