davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
BATE FILMS SHOW FRONTIER DAYS IN
 COMPLETE DETAIL
How Close-Ups of Frontier Sports Were Taken on the Grounds
 by the Busy Cameraman

Canned Frontier Day Exploits ' might be taken as a description of the series of snapshots of the range land sports of the real west now completed by Tom Bate and his corps of efficient co-workers. Out of over 250 photographs of wild horses, wild bulls and wilder punch CTS in action on the Frontier grounds arena, the Bate studio has selected 11S beautiful examples of western ex- ploits and the cameraman's art.
 Among these scenes, views of every sport indulged in by the busy con- testants at the Frontier days grounds is to be seen, taken from closeup, and snapped in action. Many of the pictures were obtained under diff entities similar to that experienced by Tom Bate on one occasion at the arena. He was posted by chute gate, ready to catch wild horse fully in the midst of his wildness. The horse came out, and instead of going straight, made for the fence. Tom was between horse and fence. He jammed one foot at the boards, grabbed the top of the fence with one hand while holding the camera clear with the other, and swung clear of hide, hoofs and spurs. But he got his picture.
 In taking the Frontier day views, four men were usually on the job, one posted at each chute, one be- tween the chutes, and one facing them from across the arena. In ad- dition to this, the Bate cameramen were here, there and everywhere. As its makers say of a certain paint, you might say, of these cameramen that they covered the earth"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
PUNCH-BOARD COSTS
 HIM COLD HUNDRED
Ash Fork Man Pleads Guilty and Pays Fine When Confronted
 With Charge in Court

One hundred dollars in good cold cash was the price paid yesterday by ]. C. Grayson in the justice court for operating a punch-board at Ash Fork, in contravention Of law and order.
 Grayson was arrested Tuesday night at Ash Fork by Deputy Sheriff Norman Nellis, who had spotted his illegal industry. He was lodged in the county jail to await his appear ance in the justice court yesterday, at which time he pleaded guilty, and paid his fine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
BUDGET MAKES
 MUCH NEW WORK
Supervisors Office Sees Itself Immersed in Bookkeeping for Next Two Weeks; Law Will Be Better When It Has Aged
F1om Wednesday,s Dailyl


 No great enthusiasm was inspired at the office of the board of super visors by the first few glances at the new manner prescribed by a recent law for the compilation of the coun- ty budget. The fact that the budget year corresponds with the fiscal year and ends on June 30, and the assess ment list IS made out the third Mon day in August, and the taxes do not begin coming in for a couple of months more, leaves the procedure rather indefinite and difficult for those who have to handle the finan- ces of the county.
 Yavapai county has for some years maintained a very complete budget. The general scheme of this document is a couple of parallel columns, one showing the actual expenditures against the necessary items for the year past, and the other, the esti- mated needs for the coming twelve month. Under the new law, it is obligatory that d five-column sum mary be made, showing at a glance, the estimates for the past year, the actuals, the average or deficit, and then the estimates for the coming year.
 The bookkeeping involved is some thing uncanny. R. E. Donovan, clerk of the board, yesterday began work on the new budget, which must be cast up, trimmed, revised, and submitted i'll about two
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
CHARGE
 AGAINST BURNS
Information Charging Illegal Manufacture of Liquor Filed in Superior Court Against Man Arrested Yesterday
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Information charging J. J. Burns with illegal manufacture of alcoholic liquor yesterday afternoon was filed in the superior court by Deputy County Attorney R. B. Westervelt. Date of Burns arraignment has not yet been set.
 A journey of seven hours ended in Burns arrest at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, when Deputy Sheriffs Jim Cook and Grant Carter, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Tommy Thomp- son of Mayer, arrived at his "distil- lery" on Minnehaha flats. They left Prescott at about 10 o'clock We'd nesday night, for the express pur- pose of bringing Burns, and the evi- dence they suspected him of making back with them.
 When arrested, and confronted with the charge, Burns protested that he was not making the liquor for purposes of sale. It was all for his own use, he is alleged to have said. Evidence gathered by the deputies consisted of a copper still and two boxes of dried fruit, containing dried peaches and apricots. The gallon and a half of liquor found on the prem ises was made of prunes.
 Burns was previously arrested, about six weeks ago, on a charge similar to that which landed him i'll jail yesterday. The case, turned over to the federal authorities by the county attorneys office, was dis missed when the federal district court refused to try it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
DEL RTO-ASH FORK
 BIDS ARE REJECTED
None of the Bids Submitted for Con- struction of Ash Fork Road is
 Found Satisfactory

All bids on the construction of the county highway from Del Rio to Ash Fork, or sections thereof, were rejected by the county highway com mission here Monday. Bids were called for the previous Monday, but none of those submitted were found satisfactory by the commission.
 Contractors from every part of the state were represented in the bidding, including firms in Jerome and Pres colt In all, eleven contracting firms submitted bids for the work.
 Statements as to when a new call for bids on the Del Rio-Ash Fork road would be opened could not be made yesterday by the commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
TAX SUITS NET
 COUNTY B|G SUM
Ten Cases Decided by Judge Bollinger Involve Amounts Running to As High As $500 in Delinquent Taxes
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Yavapai county yesterday set about obtaining more of the coin of the realm, due, according to series of complaints, on taxes. Before Judge E. E. Bollinger, Deputy County At torney R. B. Westervelt secured hear ings in a number of tax suits, and the court, at the close of the pro ceedings, entered orders rendering judgment against the defendants for the various sums due
 On the records of the clerks of flee, the defendants and the amounts of the judgments appear as follows: Arizona Land and Irrigation
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
DIRECTORS OF BIG
 BUG COPPER NAMED
Five Elected Directors of Company at Stockholders Meeting Held
 in Prescott Tuesday

Names of directors for the ensu- ing year of the Big Bug Copper company were made public yester- day, following a meeting of stock holders and directors of the com pany, held here Tuesday at the of- fices of Norris & Norris.
 The new directors, as elected at this meeting, are Frank Giroux, E. Vernon Bunker, Aaron H. Powers, Frank Thornton and R. (. Walters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
APEX CLAIMS ARE
 DEEDED TO RAIDLE
Mining Claims Sold for Judgment Against Company Transferred
 to Charles M. Raible
(From Friday's DaiIy)

Transfer to C. M. Raib1e of this city of seven mining claims formerly belonging to the Verde Apex Cop per company was recorded in a sheriff's deed filed here yesterday, in pursuance of execution of a judg ment obtained against the Verde Apex here last January. The amount of the judgment was $2S909.
 The seven claims involved in the transfer are the Black Horse, Jessie James, Crown Point, Missing Link, Omega, Alpha and Eleanor. The deed includes all machinery, supplies, tools and equipment on the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage liecenses yesterday were issued to the following: A. w. Sim mons, 40, and Annice Brucham, g, of Prescott; R. J. Phillips, 46, and Mrs. Elsie Weis, 25, and to Juan Vitelo, 39, and Anita Medina, 25, both of Seligman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
WITHHOLDS RULING

Judge Bollinger yesterday was still considering his ruling on application for a writ of habeas corpus made i'll behalf of Charles T. Beaver, who is being held in the county jail under $1O00O bond as a material witness in the case of Frank George, alleged murderer of Undersheriff Ed Bow CTS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
BOLL|NGER BUS
 RULING |S MADE
Court Decides Alleged Contempt Case Involving Right to Use the Prescott-Jerome Shortline
 Shall Be Tried Before a Judge
(From Thursdays Daily)

IT Dally) Judge Bollinger yesterday granted
 the motion of the state of Arizona
 to set aside his order of July 9th,
 granting jury trial to the defend
 ants,. Jerome Union Stage line and
 its officers charged with violating
 the temporary injunction granted by
 Judge Sweeney on June 18th. The
 ground for reversing his order was
 that paragraph 1903, revised statutes
 of Arizona, 1913, specifically pro-
 vides that when the state of Arizona
 is a party to an action, wherein con-
 tempt has been committed shall not
 be submitted to a jury.
 It is just one year today since
 the bus controversy started in the
 superior court. The matter orig mated in January, 1920, when five companies made application to the Arizona corporation commission for certificate of convenience and necessity to run over the new road between Jerome and Prescott. One of the applicants was the, Jordan Stage Line, another was the Jerome Union Stage Line. The Jordan Stage Line was the old Wilson & Eckert Stage Line which had been operat- ing for several years between Pres colt and Mayer, and between Pres colt and Cottonwood, over the Cherry Creek road.
 After a thorough hearing in Jan uary, 1920, the corporation commis- sion held that the Jordan Stage Line was entitled 10 the certificate of con- venience and necessity, and that for the time being only one certificate would be granted. This company lated changed its name to Arizona Bus company, although it remained | as before with Wilson and Eckert as the largest stockholders.
 Three of the unsuccessful appli- cants abided by the ruling of the commission. In July, 1920, a few days before the new Jerome highway was opened, the Jerome Union Stage Line brought suit against the Arizona Bus com pany and others to enjoin it from running over the new road and set ting up its right to run, in the face of the order of the corporation com mission. It also questioned the con of the law under which the corporation commission had granted the certificate.
 Judge Sweeney held the law con and sustained a demurrer 10 the complaint filed by the Jerome Union, which soon thereafter dis missed its complaint.
 The Arizona Bus company started o operate its stage line on August l, 1920, and the Jerome-Union, not the fact that it did not nave a certificate, started to operate It the same time. The Arizona Bus then brought suit for an injunction, and on December 30, 1920, secured an injunction from Judge Frank Lyman of Phoenix, itting in Prescott. The Jerome Union, it was charged, continued to 1 operate, and finally the state of Ari- i :ona stepped in and filed suit for an ( injunction which was granted by I udge Sweeney on June 18th of this V rear.
 The motor vehicle law has been I ustained by Judge s. L. Pattee in T Pima county, and by Judge Sweeney ( nd Judge Lyman in Yavapai county, b nd both have issued injunctions $ gainst the Jerome Union Stage 1, line. F
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
MINING CLAIM SOLD

Sale of a mining claim in the Verde mining district was recorded in mining deed filed at the office of the county recorder here yesterday. The transaction, involving $500, is be- tween E. E. Mcfarland and Kitty C.. Grain, both of Jerome. The claim sold is the Guiding Star mining claim.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
CAMEL MAKES BOND

Temp Camel yesterday was re leased under $500 bond on a charge of non-support brought by his wife Camel appeared in Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane's court and was released on supplying the bond to guarantee his appearance for a hearing. The date was not set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
FOR NON-SUPPORT

Temp Camel was placed under ar rest yesterday on a warrant signed by his wife, Jeanette Camel charg- ing non-support of wife and child. a felony under the Arizona statutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
SIMMONS-BURCHAM

Miss Annice Burcham yesterday became the bride of A. w. Simmons, of this city, at a quiet home we'd ding performed at the groom's home on East Willis street NIT. and Mrs Simmons will make their home in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
Company
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was recorded yesterday for L. D. Mathonican, g, and Pauline Hall, 20.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
END OF ASSESSMENT
 YEAR MAY CHANGE IN
 BILL BEFORE HOUSE
Hayden Bill to Make Mining Year Coincide With Fiscal Year is
 Favorably Reported
(From Wednesdav's Daily)

Prospect of early passage of bill changing the time for the perform ance of annual assessment work or mining claims in the United States from the calendar to the fiscal year, is assured in a message from Con gressman Hayden to E. A. McSwig- gin, county recorder. The bill, writ ten and introduced by Hayden, has been favorably reported to the house, and is now before that body. Con gressman Hayden's message follows:
 "H. R." Washington, D. C. July II, 1921.
 E. A. McSwiggin,
 County Recorder,
 Prescott, Arizona.
 In re, your telegram, bill changing time for doing annual assessment work, from calendar year to fiscal year has been favorably reported to the house, and am confident it will become a law. CARL HAYDEN,
 Congressman. Advantages of the proposed change of the date by which mining assess ment work is to be completed have been sought eagerly by mining men. Under the present law, assessment work must be completed by Decem- Der 31, which necessitates execution of the work often under unfavorable weather conditions, especially in mountainous districts, where snow and storms impede the work By changing the date to the fiscal year, assessment work would have to be completed by June 31, at a time when weather conditions would be favor able.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
A veritable festival of value in these
THE TARIFF AND YOU

When the proposed Tariff Law Is finally in
effect, prices on many articles Of merchandise
are going to be higher. And the longer you
wait to buy the things You need now. the more
you will have to pay for them.
PRICES ARE DOWN NOW-down to point
where you can afford to buy. On q great many
articles on which the duty Is being raised prices
will be undoubtedly higher.
This Is just -
word of timely 0@.
warning. AZ..AAA,
word to the A|
wise is sufficient. ~
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BAPTIST BOARD ELECTS.

Mrs. W. S. Ahernathy of this city
was elected second vice president Of
the general board Of promotion of the
Baptist Church at the yearly business
session at indianapolis, according to
word received here.
Other officers elected were: Emory
W. Hunt, Buckne1l University. presi-
dent; 8. ]. Skivington, Los Angeles,
first vice president; G. A. Hagstrom,
Minneapolis, third vice president; W.
F. Lipphard. New York, recording sec
retary; James c. Colgate, New York.
treasurer; John 2. Aitchison, New
York, general director; H. r. Greaves.
New York. business manager; H. A.
Heath, New York.. secretary Of con-
ferences and conventions., and F. w.
Padelford, New York. secretary Of
publicity and statistics
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS.

The School Of Religious Education
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. opened its third
season today. The first semester
will be from November II to
January %. and the second senes-
ter from February to April 10. All
class session will be held in the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school house.
sth and H streets northwest.
The faculty is as follows: Rev.
DR.. James D. Buhrer. DR.; Mitchell
Carroll, Rev DR.. ohm Britton Clark.
DIR. Frank Wilbur Collier. Maud B.
Cummins, Rev. DR.. George M. Diffen-
derfer, DR.. George 81 Duncan, Percy
S. Foster, Elizabeth A. Hummer. E.
Hilton jackson, DR.. Paul Kaufman,
DR.. Henry F. Lutz, DR.. William Carl
Ruediger, DR.. James II. Taylor and
DR.. A. F. Anderson.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
RED CROSS BUDGET
! TOTALS $l9,ODQ,0)0
Requirements tor Coming
Year Are Over SIS, 900, 900
/ Less Than Last.

A -$l9.00o.00o budget has been pre-
pared for the American Red Cross
to cover expenses for the current
night by national headquarters Of the
Red Cross
The exact budget will be $19.361. .657.
Projected expenditures are more than
S5.000.o00 less than those Of the last
fiscal year, when the total reached
$24, 492,741. The Red Cross will hold
its annual roll call for the support Of
its work throughout the country from
Armistice day to Thanksgiving.
Among the items listed on the bud
In behalf Of disabled ex-service men
and families. The appropriation rep
resents the amount allotted to this
work from national headquarters only
and does not include funds being
spent by local chapters in similar re-
lief lines.
VIII Aid Those in Hospitals.
Assistance to the disabled in hos
pitals will take care Of $1.7s0, 900 In
lion dollars over the amount allotted
for similar work in last years bldget.
This will provide personal services
for disabled men and their families
to supplement benefits provided by
the government.
An additional appropriation Of $780,
500 has been made for Red Cross
work in connection with Regular
Army and Navy hospitals and with
the members Of the Regular Army
and Navy.
For disaster relief the Red Cross
has set aside for the current twelve
months an appropriation of $543.976,
virtually doubling the appropriation
Tor tho Same purpose last year.. More
than $2,000.000 is provided for serv-
ice and assistance to the $500 Red
Cross chapters by the national or
ganization.
Reduce Overhead Costs.
Other items Of the domestic budget
include $49S.546 for miscellaneous ac-
tivities. including contributions re-
stricted for special purposes and
$76s,600 for management. Each OF
tions over allotments for similar pur-
poses for the last fiscal year.
From q fund Of $10.000,000. $5.000.-
900 Of which was contributed through
the European relief council campaign
and $5.000,000 allotted by the Red
Cross for child welfare work in Eu-
rope, there remains $S.765,108 still
available, Of which It Is estimated
that $6,000.000 will be required for
For Red Cross participation In the
joint effort to relieve famine condi-
tions in Russia, for hnal work in the
China famine, for Junior Red Cross
and other overseas activities, includ-
ing the closing of the old general
relief program in Europe, $4,973 900
10 made available.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Hunter Need Not Hunt;
Rabbits Thick as Flies
Come and Look at Cur,
Special Disna tch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va., NOven.
ber 0-(:lose to 1000 hunting
; licenses have been Issued by
court clerks here during the
last week. and 1t has been nec-
essary to send to Richmond for
more. forms. Game continues
plentiful, and hunters are re-
turning from fields and woods
with full quotas of quail,
pleasant and wild turkeys.
City Solicitor Philip Williams
shot and killed two wild tur-
keys yesterday afternoon while
returalnE home from several
hOurs' hunt. Rabbits are SO
plentiful that they can be killed
by standing In one spot and
waiting for them to jump mp
like flies around q sugar barrel.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
SIS $40 SIS

One often hears adverse
criticism about using ex-
travagant adjectives when de-
scribing inexpensive merchan-
disc, but it is no exaggeration
to say that these frocks are
really superb. Chiffon velvet,
heavy Canton crepe and
finest tricotines in regulation
or novelty weaves. Elaborate
trimmings in every possible
arrangement of beads, braid,
embroidery-you must see
them to appreciate the value.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Tricotines, Canton Crepes,
Crepe de Chine, Satin and SO
many combinations of ma
terial and trimming that
whatever you select be as
sured it is today's mode.
Beads, cire braid, embroidery
in motifs or elaborate de-
sign. Girdles, vestees, COL
lars and cuffs in many ar
rangements. There are at
least fifty distinct styles for
your selection in this lot.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Better grade materials and
the acme of high-class tailor
ing. Heavy Canton Crepe.
Crepe de Chine of firm
weave and beautiful finish.
Most attractive trimming
ideas, with a generous show
ing Of brilliant or dull beads.
Satin frocks too, if you want
something more dressy. Rib
bon loops with beads scattered
in and out in artistic fashion.
cond Floor-LansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-07

bungalow comes from "bong.
law" meaning Bengalese, or built in
the style of the Bengals, an East In.
dian tribe. ..r
Evening star., 1921-11-07
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Commander Francis e. NJ.
Whiting Of the third naval district
has been ordered to this city for duty
on the general naval board.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
JAPAN .HoNoRs BEATTY.

The Emperor Of Japan has ordered
that the decoration of the Grand Cor
don Of the Rising Sun be conferred
upon Admiral Earl Beatty. first sea
lord of the British admiralty.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

In the Japanese homo the mother
in-law Is the boss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

led only theory and composition and
fugue and counterpoint
And I said unto her, it is not an ex-
cess Of musickal culture that aileth
thee, but the need of chastisement In
the days when thou couldest barely
play The Sweet Bye and Bye so that
it might be told from Yankee Doodle
thy musickal talent was good for
something. Thou vert a joy unto thy
father and a comfort to thy mother;
and thou couldest add happiness to
the life of thy friends But now thou
knowest just enough. to be useless.
And / asked, Knowest thou any of
the sweet old Ballads, as The Last
Rose of Summer, or Coming Through
the Rye?
And she said. yea; but they are very
old and simple.
And I said, go thou to the piano,
and play and sing. Thou hast given
this party a frost. and chilled the
heart of all present. Go thou back
and warm them up with something
that they love.
And she did as 1 told her. And the
heart of all present was warmed. And
certain of the other girls played
And the hour waxed late, some Of