davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
CAN GROW NEW TUsk IN YEAs
Discovery Is Made That the WaIrus
May Prolono Worlds Vanishing a.
Supply Of Ivory.

A remarkable discovery at the seal
rookerles on Pribilof Islands may pro
long the worlds vanishing ivory sup
ply.
Last summer an obnoxious bull
walrus was mauled by government
seal keepers, and In the fight one Of
It's long tusks was broken OF. This
spring the same recalcitrant mammal
returned, and to the surprise OF both
natives and attendants the tusk had
grown out five inches. the en- still
showing; the ragged edge Of the break.
II Is now believed that an annual
crop Of this excellent ivory can he
harvested by cutting Off one.half Of
one tusk each year from the bull
walrus. The one left intactgis used.
by the mammil IN digging clans and
sea food In year the stub would
have grown out enough to serve MS
a plcknx. so the other tusk could be
Sacrificed for the fanGes of man yf
Walrus. ivory Is In great demand
In China and Japan. where II is
utilized for small carvings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
COAL STRIKE ExToRTloN

Several times since the ccel strike
started the Banner has undertaken to
show the fraud on TIE American peo-
pie by the coal miners union and In
the past at least, approved and as
sisted by the coal operators. The
following editorial from the Chicago
Evening News tells the story In fore.
ible language:
In his address at the opening of
the Chicago Pageant OF Progress,
Postmaster.General Work made fore.
ible presentation OF the basic evil IN
I've coal mining industry. 1t Is an
eyil that everybody recognizes and
yet nothing effective is done about
1t.
AS DR.. Work says, there are about
twice as many coal miners In the
United States as are needed to per-
form the work OF getting out the
nations supply Of coal. There are
so very many more operating coal
mines than the country needs. Tsle re-
suit is that the miners ordinarily
work only about half the time.
Through an extremely powerful un-
iona union whi'l causes its mem
bershlp dues to be collected by the
employers out Of the wages OF the
men-they demand living wage for
half time work.
The sabotage of time by the idle
under pay" says Dr. Work, and OF
property entrusted to them must be
added to the cost price Of any pro-
duct" And the price is paid by TIE
consumers. And the consumers in
most instances are themselves wage
earners who work steadily through
the year to earn a living A large
percentage OF the striking mine work
ers are not needed in the coal min
ing industry on any terms. There
are industries where this surplus lab
or that now will neither mine coal
nor let anybody else do so might be
emp Dyed at good wages the year
around Thus the rest OF the miners
might have steady employment min
ing coal.
1t is impossible to see why the
people and the industries of this
country fNould pay for coal prices SUI.
ficient to keep miners in idleness ha +
the year and give a profit to the own
ers of thousands Of producing FINES
for whose product under properly ar
ranged economic conditions there
would be no sale in competition with
mines where production costs are
less. Even this is by nc means the
whole story. Coal mining can ne
Gono largely by machinery at ou'y a
flas ton of the cost OF hand laDor
The miners union forhids the use OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

Enthusiasm and genlallty are char
ncterstlc OF the Arctic explorer. They
are. Of course, obviously genuine; at
the same time they may be slightly
emphasized TO convince other men
who regard their choice Of pursuit as
so little envlable that experience tends
only 10 helghten their zeal. Mr.. Stef-
ansson, In his THE Friendly Arctic"
seems to draw his readers very near
to the polar regions. Here, indeed, Is
nm open door to the north, land, IL
not flowing with milk and honey. GER
talnIy possessed Of everything to graf
fly the most exactlng demands, says
the Christian Science Monitor. His
description, however. OF the Eskimo
languagc-"nll the completely OF Greek
declenslons, conjugatlons and gram.
mar gives but a faint idea Of IT,
may well give pause to the would.be
emlgrant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

O. Henry could have written a great
story about the young S20-a-week
bookkeeper of n Boston hotel. who
faded Into thin air with big pay roll.
For one night he was. q millionaire,
The next day, handouts and a prison
cell. Monotonous existence is the most
terrific problem of civilization. To
escape 1t, even for single cling,
some take desperate chances. The
piper always has to be paid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

MEmBER or Associated PRESS
The Associate1 rresa 10 exclusively
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited In that paper.
= n ----'----,
THURSDAY, AUGUST TO- 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
Wy j MW AW
WANTED--LINEMEN

Permanent positions are offered
competent linemen, whose work
is satisfactory, in the mainten-
ance and reconstruction OF tele-
phone and signal lines, at wages
awarded by the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
Such men are wanted to take the
places of those now on strike
against this award. No man who
has left our service on strike will
be reemployed except as a new
man, if reemployed at all and no
qualified man now or hereafter
employed, who desires to remain
in our service viii lie. replaced to
make room for returning strik-
ers.
For steady work at good wages
apply 500 A. M. to 600 P. M.
to Agent, Freight Office, N. Y.
N. H. & H. R. r. Pittsfield, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

"That young woman with all those
jewels carved out her own fortune.
Nonsense. She's an ex-chorus girl.
She didn't carve out her own fortune,
She married an old millionaire"
Eyes, but think how many chorus
girls she had 10 cut out to marry him."
Sheffield Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

Some time ago sent away for
some pedigveed seed corn Put ii in
a gunny sack and hung it on rope
suspended from roof Rats got it all
how beat me, but they did because
| got dead whoppers in the morn
ing after trying RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 95c csc. $1.25. SOD and Guar
anteed by Quinlan's Drug Store
Advertisements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

Now another English aIrmhn has
been found who Jays he will try to
ny around the worl I. That was the
stunt which Sir Ross Smith had laid
out for himself, and m preparing for
which he was recently killed. There
Is always some other one eager to
carry on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
neatet,sn Once > Coin.

A gazette was originally - certaine
Venetian coyne scarce worth our Earth.
Ing" according to handle Colgrave's
DictlonairIe, published in 1911. Being
the price paid for The Venetian news
paper Of that day the paper itself
gradually assumed the ahme Of the
coin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

The Ancient and Honorable 1nterna-
tionnl Order Of Henpecked Husbands
Is making n secret of the place and
time Of Its annual convention In Lon.
dons Otherwise, of course. none OF
the delegates would be allowed TO go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

Put out of the dining room Of no.
tel because he was nor IN evening
clothes, New York man says he was
embarrassed and is suing for $4,000
At that rate, how much should a man
sue for who Is embarrassed by being
in evening clothes?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

A learned doctor says the flapper Is
n girl freed from thousands Of years
OF hypocrisy. She probably would
object, however, II her escort reverted
TO the stone age and gently tapped
her with n club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

The German government has or.
dered all portraits and busts Of the
Hohenzollerns banlshed. which does
not sound as II there is much in that
talk about the ex-crown prince run.
ming for president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10

such machinery
Here is far-reachlng sabotage that
makes coal dear ami hard 10 get. NO
settlement OF the coal strike that does
with 1t a searching investigation OF
this evil by competent federal com
mission will hold out any reasonable
prospect Of leading TO a fair reduc'
ton In the excessive ccst OF fuel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-10
knowledge.

knowledge is the only possession
which cannot be taken from man,
whatever. nlsfortdHe may BERTH him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24

Fin t every g second Ah b
yh @ p
herongl hW e z thai h the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
HONOR COURT
 AWARDS HERE
From Fridays Dailyl


 Scout insignia tonight will be awarded members of the Prescott Boy Scouts, at an honor court which will be hold, through the courtesy of Judge Richard Lamson, in the su- perior court room at 7:3O o'clock. Dr. H. T. Southworth as chairman of the court will be in charge of the ceremony. Harry Colvig will present Second-class badges; George Nilsson, those to old members returning to the scout organization; Rev. E. ]. Dunlap will present tenderfoot and first class badges. Among those at tending will be Dr. C. E. Yount. scout commissioner, and Dr. R. N. Looney, president of the scout council.
 Badgers of different classes will be awarded to the, following Bow Scouts:
 Tenderfoot-Claude Bate, Newton Ferguson, Clair Loutitt, Lloyd Ad- ans, Charles Humphreys, TayloE Hicks, Torgils Wold, Junior Hil- dreth. Second class-Bill Bate, Jack Newman, Harry Houston. First class Albert Case. Former scouts return ing to be reinstated with their for mer rating - Tom Bate, Charles Chaw, Norman Faln, LeRoy Smith, Clair Scholey, Lester Haskell, Mar ion Ross, George Theobald.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the parents, friends and the public generally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
ACQUIRES PROPERTY IN AND
 NEAR THIS CITY
CFrom Frlday,s palIyl

Transfers of two pieces of prop erty, one in Prescott, and the other on the Jersey Lily road, have been made here, and were recorded yester- day In each transfer the buyer was Eugene Neuman, of this city.
 From George Sandri, of Prescott, Neurpan has bought approximately l60 acres oi land on the Jersey Lily road, described as the north half of the northwest quarter oi section 8 and that part of the north half of the northwest quarter of section 9 lying of the Jersey Lily road, in township l3 north, or range west of the Gila and Salt River basin and The deal excludes a per petual right of way and easement for an irrigation ditch. through which the purchaser and his successors are to maintain an interrupted flow of water and was made for $3,000
 From John and Malinda Suddoth, of Prescott, Neuman has bought lot Y in block A of this city, for $l,000. The lot is located on North Granite street, between Willis and Sheldon streets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
LOCAL SCOUTS
 NEAR 1OO MARK
Six More Recruit S Needed to Bring Prescott Boys Organi- zation Up to Quota Set at Be- ginning of Recruit Campaign
tFrom Thursdays Daily,

Patrol leaders for Troop Three of the Prescott Boy Scouts last night were appointed at a meeting of the troop, held at the Catholic church, with Joe Morgan. scoutmaster of the troop, present. The patrol leaders named were John Rathgeb, patrol one; Claud Cline. patrol two, and Jack Finn, patrol three.
 Troop three has one vacancy left in the troop. With eight boys in each of the first two patrols. there are seven in the third. One more is neened to complete that patrol. It is planned to)add another patrol to this troop later.
 With six more boys the local scout organization will have the 100 boys it set out to get in this years re- cruiting campaign. There are at pres ent 94 boys organized into troops ac- cording to the latest official count. as follows:
 Troop One, IA boys; Troop Two, B boys; Troop Three, g boys; Troop Four, 24 It is expected that the six new boys will be enlisted be- fore the end Of the month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
L|ON TAKESB|G
 TOLL IF SHEEP
Bloody,Basin Maurauder Kills 65 Sheep in Two Nights; Nine foot Cat Meets Death at Hands of Ross Fuller
From Saturdays Daily)


 Sixty-five sheep in two nights was the toll taken by a large mountain lion near Mayer, according to word brought to this city yesterday by Walter NJ. Mickleson, Prescott for est ranger in that country. The sheep were part of band owned by D. w. Campbell. It is believed by residents of the section that the cat which wrought such devastation among Campbell's band was the same which was killed a day or so later in Bloody Basin by Ross Fuller.
 Fuller followed the trail of a lion which had killed maverick colt and found that it had also killed a deer and a two-year-old heifer. He killed the animal, which measured nine feet from tip to tip. It was at first be- lieved that the animal had been driven into the New River mountains above New river by blasting by for est service officials on the New River trail, but the lion had gone into the Bloody Basin country.
 Wallace D. Coburn caught a lion with a kitten in the same country. The kitten was about as large as 2 log.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
G|RDLED
 WITH NEW LIGHT
Sixteen Single Globe Standards, Made at Home, Furnish Their First Illumination in Test Run; Hint at New City
CFrom Fridays DaiIyl

White shadows on the Prescott plaza last evening. The girdle of new ornamental lights was caused to glow in a test after the installation had been completed by Bert Savage during the afternoon and Bob Con nell arranged to tap in at the Journal Miner corner for the juice.
 Sixteen graceful light columns, each surmounted by q lantern-like globe of 250 candlepower. gave promise that when weather permits the prac- .tice, illumination will discourage pet ting parties on the park lawn.
 The plaza job is the first of several ornamental lighting jobs to be put up in Prescott since Mt Vernon was equipped with single-globe standards Ia year ago.
 The lights ara like those coming into fashion in all cities. Everywhere the branched candlestick style is passing out and the cities are turn ing to the simple and just as effect i've and beautiful single globe The shafts and bases are similar to those that are to be installed on the other parts of the downtown paving dis trict just as soon as the contractor, Vyne Bros. Electric company, can complete the conduit work.
 The standards for the 16 plaza lights were cast in the foundry of the Prescott Iron Works and were constructed at an average cost to the contractor of $45. The work is as good as that anywhere All that re- mains to finish them is to paint the shafts dark dull green.
 Prescott people last night were given their first glimpse of what the modern city will look like when the "esplanade" the long dipping street from Mt Vernon to Park avenue is eventually lighted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
PAVING BIDS EXPECTED TO
 BE IN REACH"
From Saturdays DaiIyl

Satisfactory bids for the paving of Prescott's downtown section are ex- pected at Monday nights meeting of the city council, according to Coun- cilnan Art Davis, the prime mover in the paving boom, and City Manager John Robinson. A number of rep resentatives of bidders were on hand yesterday, according to Mir. Robin son.
 Bids that will conform to the coun- Gil idea Of proper costs more closely than those rejected at the last open ing of such proposals, are almost certain, Davis said yesterday. It is to be expected, that some items of cost will be higher here than at Phoenix or coast towns, but the ce- ment rate Is now adjusted and other costs, closely calculated by the city engineer, ought to enable the bid- ders to come within reach with their offers.
 Eleven blocks of bitulithic surface will be laid under the downtown im- provement resolutions, and q cement paving is proposed for South Pleas ant street.
 One of the chief items in the downtown cost is grading. A bd approaching dollar is regarded as reasonable, in view of the amount of dirt to be moved, approaching IS inches at some points, Aged and iron-like cross walks, built to out last Thumb Butte, will have to be removed and this will be an item in the sub-grade costs, also.
 It has been arranged for the city to require the dirt removed from the streets to be placed in three certain spots-the grounds of the governors mansion, South Granite street and East Gurley beyond the Mt. Vernon line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
WILLIAM RUDY CALLED BEYOND

William Rudy, one of the oldest pioneers of favapai county, died at his home at Kirkland yesterday morning His body was brought by automobile to Prescott to be prepared for burial at services yet to be ar ranged. t
 Old age was ascribed as the cause of death, but the exact age of MT. Rudy was not known to the under takers Relatives are expected to ar rive at noon today and arrangements for the burial will be made then
 Mir. Rudy is survived by two sons and two daughters. They are Albert and Joe Rudy and Mrs. Grant Carter and Mrs. Charles Carter.
 Rudy is said to have ssettled in Yavapai county in 1870. His life work has been devoted to ranching.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
AGED MINER FOUND
 DEAD BY LANDLORD

Seated before the stove in shis rooms on North Granite street Tony Grbach, an Austrian, aged about so years. wfo had been a miner around the county for several years past, either early yesterday morning or late Sunday night was seized by a and fell face downward on the floor He was found dead this morning by w. I. Johnson, owner of the house in which Grbach lived. The miner had been suffer ing from consumption for some years past. An inquest was waived by Coroner C. H. McLane, Grbach hay ing come to a natural death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
JOY PORTRAIT TO
 BE PRESENTED AT
 BANQUET TONIGHT
CFrorn Fridav,s nailYl

At a banquet to be given this evening by the Yavapai County Bar association, a portrait of James Loy, painted by ]. Gardner Scott will be unveiled. Arrangements for the ban quet have been concluded by the committee, headed by John Ashurst Renee, with Edward Lyman and P. IC. Clibborn as members.
 In addition to the mveiling of Mir Scott's portrait of Mir. Loy, tonight's session of the bar association will be known as ladies' night, and the mem bers of the association will be free to bring guests.
 Robert E. Morrison, has been elected toastmaster for the occasion, and the presentation of the portrait will be made by P. w. OSullivan. Music will be furnished during the dinner, by Seidel's orchestra.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
PLANT TO
 PASTEURIZE MILK;
 SKULL VALLEY DAIRY
From Tuesdays Daily)

A. J. Laswell, rancher and dairy man of Skull Valley, is installing a new pasteurizing plant at his dairy there. he said yesterday while on a visit to Prescott MT. Laswell plans to take advantage of the best i'm proved methods of dairying in order to produce milk which shall be 100 per cent pure, he said. The capacity of the plant is over hundred gal Ions. LasweII has also adopted the method of applying a pressure of 40 pounds of steam to insure clean, sterilized milk cans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
HENINGER WAS
 MYSTERY MAN
Old Friend Writes From Coast That Whereabouts of Pioneers Invalid Daughter Was Never Revealed by Heninger
CFrom Thursdays pnily)

John w. Heninger, who died at the Pioneer Home recently, was a man of mystery where his family was concerned. That is why the state of Arizona through Superin- tendent George A. Shea of the Pio- neer Home is trying to locate the lost sister and daughter. An inter esting sidelight on the career of the pioneer is furnished by (. R. Der netzke of Los Angeles, formerly of Arizona, who writes to the Journal Miner of his early acquaintance with Mr. Heninger.
 MT. Bernetzke's attention was call ed to the Heninger case by an article published in a Los Angeles paper relative to the search that Judge Shea had started for the missing sister and the invalid daughter, who was pre- stunned to be living ill southern Cali iornia with her aunt.
 "I knew Mir. Heninger well during the three summers l worked at Pres colt" MT. Bernetzke writes. q often came1 in contact with John who had had a career that would read like a romantic novel ii it were ever put in print.
 When l first met him he was conducting the Can Can restaurant and he was doing a flourishing busi- ness, for those were palmy days. The mines were running full blast-every- body had plenty of money and mo- body dared question the price of drink At the poker tables, the sky was the only limit. And there is where poor John lost out He went on the rocks almost over night.
 Where John struck it rich was in marrying a widow with money, which she left him when she died He had an invalid daughter who was sent 10 this sister in California, but where she is located, I failed to find out for John was secretive about his family affairs. l believe this reti- cence was due to his worry over providing for his family at one time.
 q last saw John in the fall of 1913 or. 1914 l had stopped off at Blythe on my way to Phoenix and met John on the street there. l was told by someone at the chamber of commerce that he was working in the towns only butcher shop and that this shop was owned by his son. We had never known before that he had a son, but I seem to recall that he had been married twice.
 Possibly some of the pioneers of Cochise county can shed further light on this question. John once was in business at Tombstone"
 Mir. Bernetzke adds the suggestion that Mrs. Grace Lowry might be able, to add something to the case Mrs. Lowry, he writes, was one of the first white girls to venture over land, and on her arrival was employ cd at the Can Can.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
CHAIR AND SHOVEL
 WEAPONS IN FIGHT
CFrom Sundays Daily)

A chair and coal shovel provided weapons in a pool hall battle at the Lafayette, on South Granite street, Friday, and resulted in the rapid en- trance of Burch Shaw, colored, and Waiter Perry. in to the sheriffs of- flee, followed by the equally rapid exit of the two men from that place.
 These movements hinged on complaint sworn to by Perry after he had smashed Shaw with a chair. According to Deputy Sheriff Jim Cook, who served warrant charging Shaw with aggravated assault, the quarrel arose from a duel of words and ascended to a climax of blows.
 Perry seized a chair and swung it against Shaw's head. Whereupon, Shaw seized coal shovel and pro- ceeded to do satisfactory injury to Perry's anatomy. Perry then swore 10 the complaint. The prisoner ad- nitted after ne was freed that he had been aggravated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
ONE WEEK IN THE LEGISLATURE AND
 WHAT IT HAS DONE

PHOENIX, Feb. 25-At the close O. the first week of the special ses- sion of the Arizona fifth legislature here is what has been accomplished :
 In the Senate
 Senate bill l, introduced by Stod- dard of Maricopa. Repeals house bill s, passei by regular session submitting to vote Of the people the question of change in the con- stitution permitting irrigation districts to exchange bonds for state bonds issued in excess of the present limi- tation of $350000. Referred to com mittee on agriculture and irrigation.
 Senate bill ?, introduced by Stod- dard of Maricopa. Repeals house bill l39, passed by the regular session, providing the machinery for carrying plan mentioned above into execution. Referred to committee on agriculture and irrigation.
 Senate bill 5, introduced by Eddy of Yuma Supplies the enacting clause to a bill passed by the regular session calling for s per cent interest on registered warrants of the state. Referred to committee on appropria- tions and finance.
 Senate bill 4, introduced by Eddy of Yuma. Limits the use of irriga- ton district warrants in the payment of taxes. Approved by committee of while. Now in committee of enrolling and expressing.
 Senate bill 5, introduced by Eddy | of Yuma. Allows county and city sinking funds and trust funds to, be