davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
DREW KNIFE ON
 WIFE, SHE QUIT
Course of Conduct" of Husband
 Was Violent and Profane, Mau-
 rine Means Says; Wants Gus today of Two Small Children
rFrom Friday.s pai1yl

A course of conduct that led to the filing of divorce action was recorded yesterday by Mrs. Maurine Means of Jerome in her effort to obtain a separation, the permanent custody of her two small children and $75 month alimony. The course of conduct, she alleges in her complaint, began shortly after mar riage and consisted of cruel treat meut, yiolence,' profane and obscene language.
 The exasperation of the plaintiff was raised to its highest point on October }, she says, when she was taking dinner in restaurant at Cottonwood and the defendant enter ed the place and after profanely or dering her home, picked up knife and threatened her. That incident, she says, severed all immediate rela- tions and she retired from the nuptial home along with her youngest child, Alice, aged a year and three months. The plaintiff seeks the custody also of Clarence, aged four.
 MT. and Mrs. C. P. Means were married at Estancia, N. M, on Jan uary g, 1916. The plaintiff is rep resented by Perry M. Ling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
GRANT DUNLAP IS
 ADVANCED TO THE <. POST OF F.D.FOULIS

JEROME, Nov 1.-The resigna- ton of Exalted Ruler William B. Foulis, who is leaving the district, made it necessary for Jerome lodge No. 1861, B. P. 0. E., to hold a special election last Friday night.
 Esteemed Leading Knight Grant Dunlap was advanced to the post of exalted ruler, Leo Noonan moved from esteemed loyal knight to es- teemed leading knight; James W. Smith from esteemed featuring knight to esteemed loyal knight; Paul C, Keefe from esquire, an appointive office, to esteemed featuring knight
 Earl Parker was appointed esquire being advanced from inner guard and Prof. ]. o. Mullen was made inner guard. E. L. Bartholomew fills the position of chaplain, which has beer vacant for some time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
ROOSEVELT'S FACE
 TO ADORN NOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Tele- graphic advices just received by Gov crnor John U. Calkins of the Fed eral Reserve bank of San Francisco from the under secretary of 'the treasury at Washington, D. C., con- tain the following interesting an- nounccment:
 Secretary Mellon today announced that the portrait of Theodore Roose- welt will appear for the first time on a government security on the SZo denomination of a new issue of treas urv savings certificates, which will he pIaced on sale towards the end ot the present calendar year. The ne" issue of treasury savings certificates will he a feature of the unified gov ernment savings plan which IS now being developed by the secretary or the treasury and the postmaster gen eral, and will be announced later m greater detail. The new plan will combine to the best possible ad- vantage the facilities of the treasury and the postal savings system, and is designed to promote popular saving and investment in government securi- ties. The securities offered will have wide popular appeal, and will be placed on sale throughout the coun- trv in convenient form. It IS re- garded as particularly appropriate that the Roosevelt portrait should appear on a security of this charac- ter and on the denomination which will be most available to the general public"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
TEN STAMPS START
 AT TONLINSON MILL
Two Hundred Fifty Tons of Ore on Hand to Run VeneZia District
 Mill at Half Capacity
(From Thursday.s Dailyl

Ten stamps of the 20-stamp mill owned by ]. B. Tomlinson and his son, Ed Tomlinson, in the Venezia district will be put into operation Saturday of this week, according to authoritative information made pub lie here yesterday. Today and to- morrow 38, new flues, a complete outfit, will be placed in the boiler, and other minor repair parts placed, preparatory to starting up the mill.
 The ten stamps will be operated on 150 tons of ore taken from a surface chute on the Tomlinson claims in that district Milling of this rock, a fine grade of milling ore averaging $50, will be followed by milling of so tons more to be taken from the same chute while the first l50 tons are being milled. One hundred fifty tons of ore will also be milled from surface chute on the Champion property.
 A crew of five men will be em- ployed at the mill, in addition to the Tomlinsons and T. E. Gilmore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
TROPHY WINNERS AT I. (. (. MEET GIVEN
 TOURNAMENT AWARDS
Mrs. Kastner Possesses Women's Flight Cup; Russ Jones, M. V.
 Watson, Dr. Dupree Win

Mrs. E. A. Kastner, winner of the golf tournament for women members of the Hassayampa Country club; R. L. Jones, winner of the first flight of the mems tournament; NJ. V. Watson, winner of the second flight; and Dr. Fred Dupree, third flight winner, were awarded tournament cups at the Halloween party at the club Monday evening. Mrs. Kastner won first place honors, playing her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, by a single stroke on the final hole. Russ 1 Jones has now won the first flight cup three times. In this months tourney he will play with a seven handicap.
 Awarding of the cups took place at the regular monthly picnic-supper and meeting of the club, which this time was featured with a dance and Halloween festivities. He'd Aitken of the greens committee presented the trophies to the winning contest ants, with short presentation speeches. Presenting each woman member with a copy of the Western Golf association rules, he lauded the regard for the greens shown by them in wearing low-heeled shoes thereon
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
FORTY DAYS |S
 SENTENCE IF 4
Two Ash Fork Men Committed for Petit Larceny, and Two Prescott Men Sentenced for Drunkenness; Serve Terms
(From Fridays Dally)


 Forty days in jail is an unusual sentence. They're usually longer or shorter than that But that is. the sentence which James Matthews, David Schwab, Porfirio Jimenez and Martin Martia are serving in the county jail. They're dividing it up between them, each serving ten days .of the total.
 Matthews and Schwab were com mitted yesterday from Ash Fork, brought here by Deputy Sheriff Nor man Nellis following trial and sent ence by Justice of the Peace William Haywood. They were arrested for having stolen quantity of beef from Winchester Dickerson, a quantity just small enough to make the charge petit larceny.
 Jimenez and Martia were commit ted Wednesday to serve out sent ences of ten days each pronounced upon them by City Magistrate John Robinson for drunkenness. They were arrested by Officer Richard Twamley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
MRS. WOODBRIDGE IS
 NEW REPORTER FOR
 LAhSON'S DIVISION

Superior Judge Richard Lamson yesterday recorded the appointment of Mrs. H. B. Woodbridge, formerly of Jerome, as court reporter for division 2 of the Yavapai court.
 Mrs. Woodbridge swung an eff ficient fountain pen on the smoke damage trial here in August and September, at that time as a special reporter for the United Verde Ex- tension Mining company, defendant in the case. She was one of the re- lay of shorthand specialists who took down the plaintiffs case for the company.
 More recently, Mrs. Woodbridge reported damage cases in the United States district court here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
NURSES TO COOPERATE

PHOENIX, Nov. ?. - The State Nurses association has been asked to cooperate with the committee which has in hand the Armistice day pa rade, which is to be held here as a feature of Industrial Week, Novem- Der to 12. The assistance of the nurses is being asked as a matter of precaution in case of accident. Doctors and ambulances will also be in readiness to take care of any emergency which may arise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
DECADENT
 HAWAII NATIVE IS
 PLAN OF TERRITORY

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 26.- (By Mail) The Hawaiian homes commission law, passed by congress at its last session to help rehabiltate the dying Hawaiian race, also will profit the territory by $7,50OOO0 in the next IS years, it was estimated today by territorial officials.
 Approximately $5O0,O0O annually will accrue to the territory for this period through releasing of govern ment owned sugar cane fields. Thirty per cent of this revenue will go into a revolving fund to defray expense of the homes commission to save the Hawaiians and the remainder will go into the territorial treasury.
 Prior to passage of the law lands in question had been set aside for homesteading.
 The lands to be leased and the in come expected from them annually under the provisions of the law are:
 Piihonua plantation, 1,5OO acres, $l5,OO0; Honomu, 800 acres, $8,OO0; both on the island of Hawaii. Ke- kaha, 4,6OO acres, on the island of Kauai, between $25O,OOO and $3OO,OOO; and Waimanal, 250 acres, on the island of Oahu. more than $25,000.
 Title to the lands will revert to the territory after IS years
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
GOVERNOR TO LEAD
 ARhISTICE PARADE
(Journal-Miner Canrta, Bureau

PHOENIX, Nov. 2. - Governor Thomas E. Campbell, riding a beau tiful white charger, will act as grand marshal for the Armistice day pa rade which will march through the streets of the capital city a week from Friday. An announcement to this effect was made today by T. w. TempSke, chairman of the parade committee. Col. J. H. McClintock, state historian, and George Brisbois, chief of police, also mounted, will act as the governors assistants.
 The famous municipal band of Phoenix and four others have been secured for the occasion, and these will be supplemented by half dozen or more string bands, mounted on floats.
 The American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and other patriotic organizations as well as a large num- Der of fraternal societies have pledged cooperation and participation.'
 In addition to large number of marching organizations, there will be any number of industrial floats and decorated automobiles, an entire sec ton of the parade being devoted to each. The parade is being planned as one of the foremost features of Industrial Week, November to l2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
AN EXPLANATION

The Joutnal-Miner constituted George w. Nilsson, delegate to the American Legion conven- ton, its correspondent at Kan sas City this week and supplied MT. Nilsson with a Western Union frank card enabling him to file messages.
 A file written by MT. Nilsson was delivered by error yester- day to the Prescott Evening Courier and despite the fact it was addressed to the Journal Miner, was accepted by the edi- tor of the Courier and used in last evenings edition, without, however, the courtesy of an ex- planation or even of editing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
STUKEY WILL LET I'M WORRY AWHILE
 ABOUT HIS 2 JOBS
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)


 No nearer to tne solution ot the problem of Supervisor (. (. Stukey's double office-holding, the situation yesterday was marked chiefly by the fact that the subject of all these in teresting speculations had returned to town, had learned of his election and was adding his own speculations to those of the angry mob,
 That he would be the subject Of attack on the basis of attempted doubling up on account of his recent refusal to bend the pregnant knee to the whipcracking of some ambitious would-be party dominators, was be- lieved to be the certainty to follow any effort of his to obey the man date of the electors of the Miller Valley school district. An attempt to discredit him as supervisor was free | ly predicted.
 If l can serve both the district and the county under the law, l feel l l should do it," was about all Stukey had to say when confronted with a couple of questions by the Journal Miner yesterday. They wanted me or they wouldn't have voted for me. wouldn't go back on the people who elect me"
 Stukey was elected Saturday by a vote of the school district over Mrs. E. c. Veil, who was running for re-election as member of the school board. The margin was close seven votes-after what was de- scribed as a campaign marked by earnest work on both sides. The district lined up very nearly in equal divisions on the proposition of en- dorsement of the previous policies of Mrs. Well.
 A ruling was said to have been ob- tained from the decision-mill of the county attorneys office to the ef- feet that the trustee job paying no salary, the supervisor would be per mitted to hold both positions. This is diametrically opposed to an opin- ion handed down only last week by the attorney generals office in Phoenix holding that Superior Judge Fred Ingraha1n of Yuma county was not entitled to receive a school trus- teeship at the hands of the electors, and at the same time continue to hold the bench.
 It is also opposed to certain hold ings of the supreme court in the Campbell-Hunt decision wherein it was laid down that the election of Tom Campbell as governor auto- matically vacated his office as state tax commissioner.
 Stukey took no part in the Satur- day election nor the work preceding it. He was at and around Hillside looking at roads and also inspected the country between the Sandy and the Mohave line, where he said some road work was being done.
 He indicated yesterday that he had unti, the first of the year to file his icertificate of election and oath ot ioffice and that he might just wait awhile and let the gang worry about it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
WHITES EXCEED i. MEXICANS UPON PRISON ROSTER
Over Hundred Prisoners Now Engaged in Road Work, Ac- cording to Report of Warden Tom Rynning
(Journal-Miner Capital Bureaw

NOOul NdplLdA AOuA0ttuJ
 PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-For the first time in a number of years the white population at the Arizona state prison now outnumbers the Mexican population, a report from Captain Rynning, warden, on file today, in- dicating that the number of whites at the penitentiary now totals l96 as against a total of 182 Mexicans, g negroes, F Indians and two Chinamen. Heretofore the Mexicans have predominated as inmates of the prison.
 Warden Rynning's report also in dicates that there are a total of 104 prisoners engaged in road work at the Superior camp, 46 of whom are whites, 50 Mexicans and eight negroes.
 At the time the report was com piled there were three prisoners, two Mexicans and one white man, oc- cupying the death cell. The report also shows three white women serv- ing time at the penitentiary.
 The report of the warden shows that a total of 3l7 prisoners are con- fined at the prison and .1O4 at the Superior road camp, grand total of 421 prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

 LEGION STORY
 GOES "ASTRAY'

Here is the substance of the American Legion convention story by George Nilsson, summarily "swiped" by the afternoon paper:
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-(Omit- ting the fictitious Special to the Corrier).-The welfare committee oi the legion convention spent the day in conference with Abel Davis of Chicago, chairman of the standing con mittee on rehabilitation, Colonel R. C. Forbes, director of the veterans bureau, and others, going over the program of soldier welfare.
 The famous regulation 57 matter taken up at the August convention in Prescott, was successfully carried through at this conference, the ob- feet being to define by statute the scope of diagnosis for permanent to- tai disability from tuberculosis.
 Colonel Forbes spoke in praise of Whipple Barracks. E. J. Winslett national vice-commander of the le' zion, who visited Prescott Il months ago, sent his regards to the Prescott post which entertained him.
 The legion may give Arizona rep resentation on the standing commit tee on rehabilitation. Work for the disabled veterans is shown in the activity of the legion in an effort to get the provisions of the Sweet bill tunctioning at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
HUNTERS SAVE HUGE SUMS ON
 PESTS KILLED
Scope of Work of Biological Sur vey Made Clear in Statement
 of Records; Mountain Lions in
 Arizona Most Numerous

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. B. Since 1915, when Uncle Sam turned hunter of wild animals that roam the western ranges and prey on the farmers livestock, he has accumu- lated a game bag the like of which was never before witnessed in his tory, according to reports to the biological survey, United States de- partment of agriculture, just made public.
 By trap and gun the government hunters have killed total of l56, l5O predatory wild animals. That period represents the time of government activity in that kind of work. The result of this labor is of incalculable benefit to the farmer and stockman. Listing the predatory animals which go to make up the kill total, the in- ventories of the six-year campaign are as follows: 4O6 bears; 17,842 bob cats and lynxes; l33,6O4 coyotesi 668 lions, and 3,630 wolves. The total shows the number of scalps taken; it does not include the large number of animals killed by poison Probably the figures would be doub- led if those animals, too, were placed in the list. Many poisoned animals however, are never found.
 During the fiscal year 1921, fig ures show the total number of pre-, datory animals killed was 27,637 classified as follows: .89 bears, 2,4os bobcats and lynxes, 24,25S coyotes | Il28 mountain lions, and 594 wolves The average destruction by these animals is estimated to be, for eacf wolf and mountain lion, about Sl,O0' worth of livestock; each coyote anc bobcat. $50 worth; and each stock
 killing bear, $500 worth. In view O these estimates an idea may be oD
 tained of the tremendous damage laverted by the governments skilled
 hunters. Those figures are averages
 in some cases, notably that Of thu Custer wolf, the depredations of ill
 dividual predatory animals hav'
 reached much higher figures. Int
 Custer wolf was estimated to hav'
 killed at least $25,OOO worth of cattl'
 before it was disposed of not lonf
 ago.
 Arizona and New Mexico accoun for nearly two-thirds of the tota humber of mountain lions killed, then ltotals being 255 and 17O, respectively In. Utah, 71 mountain lions wer' killed; in Oregon, 43; Colorado, 36 lin California, 29; and in Nevada, Z4
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
[. [. WALL TO BE NEW W. P.PASTOR
Interim Services at South Meth odist Church Here to Be Con- ducted by Elder Harrison and
 MT. Vaughn; Services Sunday

The Rev. J. E. Harrison, presiding elder of the Phoenix district of the Methodist church, South, will arrive in Prescott today to remain several days on business connected with the recent transfer of the pastor of the West Prescott Methodist church, it was announced yesterday.
 D. c. Decherd, who has occupied the pulpit for the past year and whose activity in connection with the encampment and conference are re- membered, has been transferred to the Salt River valley.
 E. E. Wall, of the Arizona en- campment commission, succeeds Mir. Decherd as pastor of the local church.
 Elder Harrison will preach at the West Prescott church both morning and evening Sunday The services are to be of special interest to all who are concerned with the work of the church for the forthcoming year. On Wednesday, November g, w. w. Vaughn will be in charge of the prayer service and MT. Wall, the new pastor, will arrive on November II to take charge of future church activities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
|N|LNES MAKES
 LABOR SURVEY
Immigration Commissioner to
 Study Needs of Cotton Indus
 try to See If It Will Be Neces- sary to Import Mexican Labor
tJournal-Miner capltal Rureaul


 PHOENIX, Nov. 2.-Whether it will become necessary to again inn port Mexican labor from Mexico to aid in harvesting the cotton crops of the state is expected to be defin- itelv shown as result of the final labor survey now being made by Immigration Commissioner P. R. Mines. who is making tour ot labor centers in the southern part of the state to ascertain whether or not there is likelihood of sufficient labor being obtainable in the state,
 Before his departure, Commissioner Mines said that it appeared to be doubtful whether sufficient labor oi this character could be obtained within the borders of the state While many Mexicans are out oi work, due principally to the closing of the mines, most of them seem n- clined to pass up the opportunity ot picking cotton at ? cents per pound the fixed price being paid by mem bers of the Cotton Growers associa. ton.
 If it is found impossible to obtain the necessary labor within the state to harvest the cotton crop, the Cot ton Growers association will doubt less appeal to the authorities al Washington for permission to i'm port labor from Mexico for tht season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
BUYERS TO GATHER

PHOENIX, Nov. 2.-Hundreds of buyers for the Christmas trade, from all parts of the southwest are expected to visit during Industrial Week. November 7 to l2, as a result of the cooperative plan entered into bv the merchants calling for the re- funding of the round-trip railroad fare for out-of-town purchasers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
BUYS IN DRY GOODS

Mrs. Onas H. Jett has purchased half interest in the dry goods busi- ness owned by C. H. Werner on North Cortez street, it was an nounced yesterday. Coincident with this announcement comes word that a new stock will be purchased to augment the present stock of the store
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued yes- terday to J. Lewis Wellington, 36, of Clarkdale, and Laura Jenkins, 34, of Oraibi Both are full-blooded In- dians, and are well educated in gov ernment schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
McKEE-RUSSELL

At the home of Mrs. Mckee on North Montezuma last evening, there was solemnized the marriage of John R. Mckee and Miss Mary H. Rus sell. The members of the families were present. Justice of the Peace Charles H. McLane performed the ceremony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07

Before this flve-year-old Vienna girl
was operated upon In the American
Convalescent Home her leg was even
more horribly deformed from ricketts,
and she was in constant instead of in
termittent pain. Now at least her leg
Is straight again, and by degrees she is
relearning to walk. Ricketts, is the
aftermath of under-nutrition, and it is
to cut down the narrowing prevalence
Of such disease as this among the chill
dren of Europe that eight American re-
lief organizations are making a joint
appeal under the name Of the European
Relief Council for funds to succor the
millions that face a winter of horror.
They are the American Relief Admins
tration, the American Red Cross, the
American Friends Service Committee
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton committee, the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ In America, the
Knights Of Columbus, the Y. NJ. G. A.
and the Y. w. c. A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
PLIGHT OF REFUGEE
CHILDREN TERRIBLE

One hundred thousand Russian ref-1.
gees in Poland absolutely destitute
according to official estimates. The
majority of Their. ere women and chill.
dren. The condition Of the latter par.
ticularly is pitiful and they will be
among the beneficiaries from the
SSS3.t 10000 fund being raised by the
European Keller Council, composed OF
eight leading American rel; agencies
for joint appeal In bel alf of the
millions of little Europeans who can
look only to America for the food.
clothing and medical care that will
make it possible for them to survive
the winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-07
10000 YOUNGSTERS
VICTIMS OF RICKETS

OF all diseases that ara taking a
deadly toll among the children of
Vienna as the result Of unier-feeding
ricketts, is pro ring the most FERROUS and
widesI eaG menace Not less than 3d.
0G0 children are. suffering from this
painful affection, according to official
estimates
To rescde these through providing
proper food, clothing and medical at
tention that otherwise they cannot OBJ
tain the European Relief Council, COM
posed of eight leading American re-
lief agencies, is making tint appeal
for 500, 100000 for the relief Of $780,
900 destitute and suffering Europes "A
children.