davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
Returns from Mine

| ! O. w. Bickenstaff, of the ]. & ].
 Mining company, yesterday returned
 from a short trip to the NC-4 mines.
 He reports that development work
 at the NC-4 is going ahead steadily,
 and that the entire face of the drift is still in good milling ore.
 Business on Coast L. L. Bates fo the CT cattle out
 fit, is in Los Angeles this week on
 business connected with the com Ipany. Mrs. Bates accompanied him ito the coast.
 Deputy Supt. Here Mrs. Alice Archambeau, well known in this city as a former resi- dent and a teacher in Yavapai county schools, has arrived in Pres colt, where as deputy superintend- ent of Yavapai county schools, she will again make her home. Mrs. Archambeau was recently appointed deputy superintendent by Mrs. Ward Wheeler, county superintendent of schools-elect.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

spent several days attending meet ings of the state board, the State Teachers association and the execu- tive committee of the State Athletic association.
 More Improvements
 The door leading into the office Iof County Recorder E. A. McSwig- gin is being decorated with neat let ters that announce the recorders of flee hours as from 9 to ,. Besides adding to the appearance of the door, this is expected to act as a silent hint to those who have been calling before and after 5 to tran sact business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

1 lie will return to Prescott, Mrs. Pattie remaining on the coast for two or three weeks before returning. Returns from Coast
 w. $. Goodman, schedule clerk in the superintendent's office, has re turned from the coast, where he en- jjoyed a pleasant winter outing dur ing his vacation.
 Supervisor Here
 J. k. Watson, Santa Fe material supervisor, IS in the city for few days from his headquarters in San Bernardino. He is gathering data for the statistical department Leave for Williams Jim Tarney, a member of the local engineer force, is planning to leave Prescott Friday for Williams, where he will remain for short while be- fore returning to the local shops. Continues Trip
 NJ. E. Heber, travelling accountant from Los Angeles, who has been in the city for several days on account ing work over the coast lines, has left the city to continue his work at other points along the line. Condition Improves
 George O'Brien, Santa Fe line man from Los Angeles, who was rather badly hurt Tuesday when pole on which he was working in the local yards crashed to the ground, is reported to be improving rapidly at the Mercy hospital. Makes Phoenix Trip
 Mrs. V. A. Bell is leaving for Phoenix, where Mir. Bell, member of the local firing crew, went the other day to relieve a capital city Santa Fe employe for a few days. MT. and Mrs. Bell will return to Prescott together.
 Carload of Coal
 The co-operators are being kept busy by the amount of coal they are handling, it was stated yester- day. Seven have already been re- ceived and distributed, and another arrived yesterday to undergo the same process.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

smelters at Clarkdale, which are still working, will probably continue operations. The farthest they are likely to go, Woodruff believes, is to lay off a few hands; and they may even not do that
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
(From Thursdays Daily)

State Senator Dave Morgan was a visitor in Prescott this week on business. Here on Business
 F. w. Giroux, of Mayer, was in the city yesterday on short busi- ness trip.
 From Crown King
 Fred Anderson, mining man of Crown King, was in the city yester- day on business. On Other Side
 Mrs. Anna NJ. Henry spent the early part of the week visiting friends in Jerome.
 Mining Man Here
 Alec Lucy, mining man of the Hillside district, visited the city yes terday on business. From Mint Valley
 A. Croxdale, well known resident of Mint Valley, yesterday visited the city on business. From Groom Creek
 ]. M. O'Neal was a business visi- tor to Prescott yesterday, coming lin from Groom Creek. Visits in Jerome
 Mrs. H. J. Sanders, of this city, was visitor to Jerome during the early part Of the week. From Crown King
 Frank Wingbert, well known cat tleman of Crown King, yesterday was in Prescott on business. From Hillside
 William Mueller, mining man of the Hillside district, was in the city yesterday on business matters. Leaves for Phoenix
 Walter Hill left Prescott yester- day for Phoenix, where he will re main a short while on business. Visit in Simmons i Tim Fell today will leave for Sim mons, where he will spend the re- Imainder of the week with friends. Trip to Turkey
 "Screwdriver" Jim Cook, the ef- ficient trapshooter of the sheriff's office flying squad, yesterday made trip to the Turkey district on oi- ficial business. In his absence the other half of the flying squad took day off.
 Visits Hillside 1 Supervisor C. C. Stukey yesterday made a trip over to the Hillside dis trict to attend to some mining busi- mess.
 Leaves for Ft. Grant
 Deputy William Poulson today will leave for Ft. Grant, where he will take a juvenile to the reform school.
 Returns from Phoenix
 Paul E. Lodge, of the Prescott Farms company, yesterday returned from a short business trip to Phoenix.
 To Copper City ]. William Waara, deputy U. g.. mineral surveyor, made short trip to Jerome Tuesday to transact busi- mess matters.
 Returns from Jerome
 C. L. Stoker, who spent Christ mas in Jerome as the guest of MT, and Mrs. E. A. Williams, has re- turned to Prescott. Cattleman Here
 Wayne Thornburg, manager of the Three Links and Diamond Two cattle outfits, was a business visitor to Prescott yesterday. Newspaper Man Here
 Ernest Douglas, manager of the Verde Copper News, was business visitora in Prescott yesterday, motor ing over from Jerome. Meets Party Here
 E. L. Tomlinson, of Venezia, ar rived in Prescott yesterday for the purpose of meeting group of min ling men from Phoenix. Leave for Coast
 Oscar Mulvenon yesterday left with his family for the coast, where they will spend several months be- fore returning to Prescott. Will Leave for East
 F. s. Viele, president of the Ari- zona Power company, is planning to leave in a few days for the east, where he will remain a short while on business.
 Returns from Ranch
 David H. Biles has returned from a short trip to his ranch, the XOX, in the Verde valley, and is now back at the Biles-Lockhart store q ccain
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
(From Saturdays daily)

l 9dIllN PA
 (From Saturdays daily) From Jerome 1e i Francis Lyons, prominent resident 1 of Jerome, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Here from Phoenix
 Dolf Evans, well known resident of Phoenix, was in Prescott yester- day on business.
 From Stoddard
 Mrs. (. w. Snodgrass, teacher at Stoddard, was in the city on a short shopping tour this week. Here for Week-End Mrs. Grace Cordes Schrier, sister of Miss Minnie Cordes, is spending the weekend in Prescott. Motor to Prescott
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Dickerson yesterday motored over to Prescott from their home in the Williamson valley.
 Here on Business
 John L. Leavell, who is engaged in dry-farm ranching in the big Chino valley, was in the city yes terday on business.
 Leaves for East
 Miss Marguerite Fox, of Pine Crest, today will leave Prescott for Philadelphia, where she will remain for three months visit with rela- tives.
 Returns from Convention
 Mrs Ward Wheeler, deputy coun- ty superintendent of schools, has re- turned from a two-day trip to Phoe- nix to attend the state teachers con- vention.
 Leave for Jerome
 Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Bate today will leave with the family for Je- rome, where they will spend New Years day with friends in the Cop per City.
 Returns to Humboldt
 John Kendall, principal of the Humboldt school, was in Prescott yesterday on his way home from Phoenix, where he attended the state teachers meeting. Visit Sister Here
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas, oE Jerome, where MT. Douglas is man. ager of the Copper Verde News, to- day will spend New Years day ill Prescott with their sister, Miss Ola Douglas, of Phoenix, who is visiting at the home Of Mrs. Anna Levy. Returns from Phoenix
 w. Curtis Miller, county superin- tendent of schools, yesterday return ed from Phoenix, where he has been attending the state teachers con vention in the capital city. To Congress Junction
 LII I Cl hlllS, OllC N'l bllOoS nut ested in the NC-4 mine, and a member of the force of the Arizona Mine Supply company, yesterday left for Congress Junction, to join the family in their celebration of New Years day. From Kirkland
 Charles L. Rigdon, well known cattleman of the Kirkland district, yesterday came to the city with Mrs. Rigden and the family to spend the weekend. While here, MT. and Mrs. Rigden attended the New Years dance at the Yavapai club. Returns from Phoenix
 Prof. Sutton H. Martin, -superin- tendent of Prescott city schools, has returned from Phoenix, where he
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
(From Tuesdays Daily) Hans Phoenix Trin

(From Tuesdays Dally) Plans Phoenix Trip
 Russell Chaplin is planning to make a short trip to Phoenix in the near future.
 From Peoples Valley
 Jack Culp, well known rancher of Peoples Valley, was in the city yes terday on business. Here from Mayer
 Ben Stewart, cattleman from the Mayer district, spent yesterday in Prescott on cattle business. Returns from Phoenix
 Mrs. Ed Bowers and family have returned from Phoenix, where they spent the holidays with relatives. From Walnut Creek
 w. c. Walters, well known cattle man from the Walnut Creek district yesterday came to Prescott on busi- ness.
 From Skull Valley
 Van Dickson, well known stock man from the Skull Valley district, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness.
 Humboldt Visitor
 William Fielder, of Humboldt, where he is engaged in ranching, yesterday was a business visitor to Prescott. Leaves for Bumblebee
 H. T. Braun, of Bumblebee, who has been in the city for a day or two, today will leave to return to his home For Williamson Valley
 Mrs. H. A. Stanley Is leaving for the Williamson Valley, where she will take charge of the accommoda- ton school. From Williamson
 Clarence Stewart yesterday was in Prescott on business from the Will liamson Valley, where he IS well known stock man. Returns from Phoenix
 Mrs. Lyle Abbott and Molly" re- turned last night from Phoenix, where they have spent a month with the formers mother. Plans Coast Trip
 Mrs. w. w. Hays IS planning to leave for California in a day or two where she will remain for time on a visit. MT. Hays is a dispatcher at the local Santa Fe headquarters. Leaves for Coast
 Miss Marie Leonard, sister of R. s. Underhill, is leaving for Los An geles, where she will remain for time visiting relatives. From Wagoner
 Wayne Thornburg, manager of the Tyree Links and Diamond Two cattle companies, was in the city yesterday on business. Returns from Tempe
 Frank C. Bauer, of the county re- corder's office, returned Sunday from Tempe, where he spent New Years with his family. Returns from Kirkland
 Miss Laura Theobold returned to Prescott Sunday from Kirkland, where she spent New Years day with the Parson family. Here on Business
 E. B. Mulholland, one of the old timers of the Camp Verde district,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
(From Sundays Daily)
Returns to Phoenix

Returns to Phoenix
 w. A. Hart, who has been in the city for a day or two, will leave this week for Phoenix.
 Here from Turkey Dan Davis, well known mining man from the Turkey district, was in the city yesterday He will return to Turkey i'll day or two. Bishop Atwood Will Preach Bishop J. w. Atwood will take charge of the services this morning at the Episcopal church and will ad- dress q meeting of the vesry after the services.
 Returns to School Miss Geraldine Giroux. daughter of F. w. Giroux, of Mayer, has re- turned to Prescott from Mayer, where she has been spending the holidays with her parents. She IS 2 student at St. Joseph's academy. Miss Hendey Here
 Miss Lavinia M Hendey, of Sac ramento, Calf, is spending the holi- days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hendey, anG expects to be in Prescott with them for a month. She will return to Sacramento about the 18th of January.
 Leaves for Phoenix
 J. B. Tomlinson, well known min ing man of the. Venezia district, is pAanning to leave this week for Phoenix, where he will remain for "a few days on business connected with the Roller Cotton Gin com pany, in which he is interested. Return from Turkey
 MT and Mrs. Lawton B. Garsides, who have been spending some time in the Turkey district, looking over mining interests, yesterday returned to Prescott on their way back to their home in New York. They were accompanied to Prescott by Barah T. Littlefield, Mrs. Garsides' brother, who will also accompany them east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
HUPMOBILE SEDAN
ISSTR0NGLY BUILT
Strength as Well as Com
fort and Beauty Is
Feature of New Car

Tuy sturdy iwpmuhIo chassis uts
boon 'h' foundation ou which has
hDvu built 90 u'N ioHy door sedan of
most HunsuutI construction, stFs
E. O. Mott of the r. e. Nutt Motor
company 2UT Et-t Second street
Tho root of composite construction
hy tts very nature dcadons noise
Drip holdings ei front and sides dis
pose. of rain cor snow \ Windshield
Visor protects the driver from tho
SUMS glare and securely fitted
wludshlold keeps cold without aud
warmth within. \ rubber wiper ON
the windshield removes rain or snow
as rapidly as 1t tails.
Windows are large aud easily adj
Unstable hv means of the Pullman
type regulator. which enables YOU 10
lock them at any height desired. II
is easily operated hy one hand and
positive I'm action. SILK curtains used
ou rear doors and windows harmo-
uifo with upholstery and operate on
automatic rollers.
-Four doors permit easy entrance
or exit The front right door has
uutsd" NIlg lock. tho other doors
lock ON the inside. Doors close easily
us duuhlc catches are proVidod
Sllmwius' is avoided hy the use of
live rubber tubing around edges and
large rubber wedges MlhOEanN
moldiug ON the doors adds it's share
to tine beauty 80 the interior.
The front seat cushion Is i'm two
sections. giving easy access to tool
klt Drivers scat is az proper anglo
with steering column fur comfortable
driving. Best grade fabrics are used
a. "a IL. D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
TRADE IMPROVING
SAYS REQ HEAD
Good Times Coming as
Business Of Nation Gets
Back to Normal
CARS ARE BIG FACTOR
Motor Trucks Take Place Of
Railroads in New Era Of
Transportation

''u"IuI Manager 1900 N".'I ''
tuwuuU. ni So" N"rl.
I'D. l...p. can 4u, conditions M
u.tdr and bu.u mos. ns the. lrp TODAY
arc uu'HIr. 200 hr alarmed p.,r
tt... pu, Win amy foresight know
Ihor, was bound Zoo br 10 period of
srprra.Ipu Initiation of business DIN.
uF tho p,rIud of n..itlItIos made
.n.p rrrpa4tit because Initiation uf
buoiursa meant with 10 the making
YI lutua and the consequent lfr.
increase u pupor mono. Vnr
loans are contracted tho. must b,
rsrnId. urd fo .rppu.. .4,.f.ta must
hr u,d, This has hp,u done tu %
large cstruf m the last .rHr lud bon
some rns,s be- brIup duno ul urrarut
but the crest has boon reached ANA.
passed ,nrcly. and tho business ur the
,ntiun /. pr1duII. r,mmur na.ur
porous condition and (. m much
bott,f. postiou h,,rup. uf ihr nous,
rIcnn.uE 10 has punr through
II win hc remembered thai fuI
lowing the ciyu wnr tho railroads
brrncd up vast territories with the
-cuIiant ipcrcpsr iu proaprIiiv. At
lhc prcacut time. following tho world
var. the motor car and motor truck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
HOTEL GOES WITH HIM
ES.Nrmy officer Has Al the Com
forts of Home In His
Motor tnr

AUCr flND years OF almost lnCcS
Nnt travel over practically every
part of tho country. the famous "fif-
~ Fifty Cruiser" designed by !. w,
Brashcars, ir. of Washington, u. &,
I former officer In the engineer CORPS
with the A. u 4. In France Is again
speeding south on the first leg OF a
Journey that viii take 1t around the
United States.
The "flfty fifty" according TO
Brashears. indicates 30 per cent mo-
blity and so per cent comfort and
convenience. Tho Dodge Bruthors
chassis ON which ho has set up his
strange looking craft was bought in
1913. Brashcurs recently made some
improvements in hts "hntelmohilc' ''--
probably he installed hot and cold
water, bath, ctC,--nnd incidentally
looked over the power plant.
Close inspection developed three
astonishing facts" he wrote. "rhc
pump shaft after running fiNc years
IN water. remained absolutely bright
md FREQ from rust, .O0a oversize pis.
lons would not go into the cylinders,
md the driving spur and diffcrcntial
ihowcd no visible wear" tic saws
hc has frequently averaged % miles
, gallon under tost. and adds that
iho moderate priced chain fabric
arcs ON the car have averaged more
han 10, O0O miles. Accurate figures
'or this cannot be given because
have never worn out any tires. this
tourist writes. 81 sim use three that
lrc four years old as sparrs."
Brashcars and hls car have brcr
he subject of many ncwspapcr and
magazine articles Rn,.-.loW ne sys IN,
movies are making oVcrturcs Ia him
His ear is built ON an economical
plan, he SAYS. and is within roach of
,ho average car owner who rnInys a
hike about the country.
The machine has "A homclil,r an.
pearancc and "A general mir Of acr,..
veability The cruiser body "a nj,
'cet -four inches wide and 10 foot
one. Ry using the front scnt os Ii
bed across tho width of the ma,hiu,
moro space is pormittod FOR 80 In.
,urnosos To Yet this width ga, Ind,
= extended five inches beyond tn,
'cnders and running boards ON c,,r
udc. Tho hradroom insld, ia al,
,ect Tho sides of the bod, ar, ,,,
,rod about three feet hirb win pll
Taniyrd iron o7 rau,.c fo4t,p,d v',tn
,olts wherever Il touches tb, r,,.,,ipg
',ood wn,rn Js or urbt dr,. All
In thp rsnr "a , I,,,. IA nh.
Nido for usc ,ybilc r,,r,r,,.. ,,,o,,
he front doors mr., hIn,i,d h, t,.
peat. which is rcycrscd ana s,,.,.. NV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

.'."'or ,n'-,u,s lro prohibited m
lH.mC' A.r.r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07

ing at Eaton Thursday The Wayne
county board of education visited the
school Friday. They wished to in
spect the Smith-Hughes course, the
library and auditorium. They were
very much impressed by the manner
in which the books of the library are
checked out and in. The first and
second basketball teams journeyed to
Lewisburg Friday night to play the
teams Of that place. Monroe first was
defeated with a score of 1912, while
the second team won with a score of
1873 In the second half our boys
made II points to Lewisburg's four.
Had the game laster a minute longer
it is probable that the result would
have been in favor of Monroe. Our
boys outclassed the Lewisburg boys
in speed, wind and pep although they
were inferior in size. Both boys and
girls will play against Israel this Fri
day at Monroe. The sophomore
girls basketball team played the
eighth grade girls Friday at noon The
game resulted in a victory for the
sophomores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
DARWINIAN THEORY
IS PARTIALLY PROVED
BY SKULL DISCOVERY
lRv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Dec T. Scientists say
the Darwinian theory that Africa may
have been the original home OF the
human race received partial corrobora-
ton from the discovery just made IN
northern Rhodesia of fossilized skull
which gives a new orientation to the
early history of primitive men.
The skull. which is complete save
for the lower jaw, resembles that OF
the ape man (pithecanthropus cree
tus) discovered in Java in 1892, which
has been regarded as the most priml-
tive human skull known until now.
The Java skull, however, lacked face.
IN this respect, the RhOdesian fossil
reveals a type curiously similar to
what is know as the Gibraltar skull.
Moreover. a collar bone, a leg bone
and part of hip bone believed to be
long to the skull, have also been I'M
earthed, and these may enable anatom-
lists TO reconstruct the main parts OF
the Rhodesian skeleton.
The scene of the discovery was he
Bone Cave" of the Broken Hill mine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
Everyday Adventures

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life
After you've written down all
the names on your Christmas list
and you cast q doubtful eye over
that collection of relatives and
friends, there's a still, small voice
somewhere that says you're going
to have a fine time thinking up
presents for all of them
You start off well enough, with
talking machine records for Cousin
Alice, and books for brother Ben
but then you hit q series of snags,
and after an hours puzzling you've
managed to figure out just one
more present to add to the list
And that leaves you a dozen
others to go, including the import
ant ones for Mother and Dad-but
when you begin to feel a trifle
panic-stricken over the prospect,
you notice the Christmas Gift Sug-
gestions columns in the Palla-
dium's classified section
And you find exactly the hints
you've been needing and the names
of just the places TO go to get the
things you want at the best prices
and altogether
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life,
Copyright 192D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
Monroe School

Ernest Kyle of near Eldorado gave
an instructive talk to the class in
animal husbandry last Thursday He
emphasized the Importance of study
ing more carefully the needs of ami
mails, especially swine in their require
ments of mineral matter. He advised
more liberal use Of alfalfa as a feed to
supply bone building material and to
act as a corrective for digestive
troubles. In case alfalfa is not avail
able he says such materials as pre-
Cipitated phosphate of lime and mar
row meal should be used.
Ralph and Wendell Clark, of the
freshman class have been absent for
several days on account OF the ser
ious illness and death of their small
brother. The entire school and fac
ulty extend sympathy and confidence
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and family. ...
The high school was favored with a
vocal solo by Treva Keckler, Thurs
day. Children of the school brought
dolls, toys, hair ribbons, beads and
numerous other articles for the Red
! Cross Christmas boxes. Eighteen
| boxes were filled; these are to be sent
! to Kentucky where they will be dis
/ JIlDuJttl " the pun 1 liz IL 'SiAAAAN@Ai
boys were defeated in basketball by
| the eighth grade last Tuesday with a
| score of los. Misses Mildred Pence
of Gettysburg and Treva Funderburg
of Castine visited school last Thurs
/ day. w. w. Helwig of townsville,
his board of education. and an archi
tect from Dayton, visited Monroe
school Wednesday. The purpose OF
their call was to inspect the school
plant and get ideas for a new high
school building to be erected at Johns
vile next summer. These gentlemen
were very much impressed with the
beauty of. our auditorium and also
commented favorably upon the mod
ern construction of the rest of the
building The animal husbandry
class attended the poultry show a
Eaton Friday. Superintendent Nose!
Iattended the superintendent meet