davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 Nina Lee Lambert Start, Plaintiff,
 versus Lewis Herbert Start, De
 fendant.-SummonS No. 7533.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greetings to Lewis Herbert Start.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain 'fif in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said County Ca copy of which complaint accom-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. May T. Borchardt, Plaintiff, versus
 Bruno E. Borchardt, Defendant
 Summons No. 7528.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greetings to Bruno E. Borchardt.
 You are hereby summoned and re- qulred to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court al Prescott in said County Ca copy Of which complaint accom- panies this Summons), within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; Tn all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis Dursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott this 5th day of August, A. D. 1919.
 (SeaD. J. C. WOODS,
 Clerk. By P. V. CLIBBORN, Deputy.
 Frank O. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

panies this Summons), within twenty days (eXclusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in ali other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott, this llth day of August, A. D. 1919.
 (SeaD. J. C. WOODS, Clerk. By EMMA SKULL, Deputy.
 First pub. Aug. 20-St-w.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
(From Sundays Daily) Mayer Visitor

(From Sundays Daily)
 Mayer Visitor
 T. C. Nolan, merchant of Mayer, is in the city on business, and reports that city as booming.
 CIarkdale Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. H, Jacobs of Clarkdale are visitors among friends in the city. L-
 On Business and Pleasure
 Billie Wells, son of Mrs. Mary Wells of Mayer, is visiting among friends in the city and transacting business.
 Newlyweds in Town
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thorpe are in the city, guests at the Looney home It whl be remembered that the visitors are in the newlywed class.
 Recovering From Illness
 Mrs. W. (. Young, wife of the Book of Knowledge" man, is rap idly recovering from severe attack of pleurisy. The Youngs are mak ing their home at the kim hotel. Birthday Party
 Miss Gladys Crum gave theater party Friday evening for some of her little friends in honor of her tenth birthday. Those present were Norita Irwin, Marjorie Crum, Estaleen An drews, Norma Irwin, Geneveive Hume, John Lawler, Charlotte Raible and Edwin Erdmans> Opening Up cloudburst Stope
 (. J. McNulty was in the city yes terday from his camp on Little Cop per creek. He is doing some work to open up the big copper dyke un covered during the summer by the cloudbursts and which is to be known henceforth as the Cloudburst l stope.
 Going to New York
 NJ. T. Sullivan, interested in mines in the Columbia district, southern Yavapai, came in from Crown King last night and is on his way to New York, where he is making his home, but is required to stay most of his time in Arizona to look after his min ing interests. Shipftter Returns
 Frank Kuhne has returned from the navy, where he was employed as a shipftter, in which he reached the first class rating. He will resume the plumbing business with his bro ther, NJ. F. Kuhne. Many friends are extending the glad hand to the re- turned sailor, who did necessary work, even though he did little sail ing.
 Knight of the Grip Here
 Jess LeBaron of the National Bis ,uit company was among his friends n Prescott yesterday. Fletcher Joins Silver Diggers
 Frank Fletcher, who has been min ng in Oatman, has caught the silver ever and is digging out some fine silver ore in the Turkey Creek dis rict, where he has taken up an old deserted silver property. Building Spur to Cement Plant
 C C. Evans reports that the work ,f taking out tufa and making cement rear Kirkland will commence in the rear future. A railroad spur is going n near his holdings to accommodate he work. It is also understood that he Great Western Tufa and Cement company is in operation and the tufa ement will soon be going out in ar lots to coast markets
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
(From Saturdays Daily) Promoter in Town

(From Saturdays lDaily) Promoter in Town
 O. c. Griffin, mining promoter, is in the city on a business trip from Mayer.
 To Rush Work
 Lonesome valley is to have a cut of camp in the near future in order to spirit up the work of completing the new driveway. Decree Granted
 A decree of divorce was granted to Mrs. W. NJ. Hisle yesterday in accordance with her complaint charging her husband with failure to provide.
 Cutoff Road News
 Billy Oliver, connected with the cutoff highway camp, is in the city on business He says the hope of the whole crew is to have the road open before spring. Big Apple Crop Goes to Phoenix
 William Roberts of Fair Oaks is in the city and will leave for Skull valley Monday to commence ship ping his fall crop of apples, which he has sold to Phoenix firm, the crop
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
GO INTO THE GOAT BUSINESS

" IN 4 v AAG IVA oO OOAANG0O
 FOR SALE-l550 Angora Goats, in first class condition, heavy clip pings this fall. Mohair worth 85c per pound. Boston market goat priced advancing. This band has six registered bucks. having cost $500, plus express. For quick sale we offer you the bunch at $6.25 and $5.25 each. Call and see or write Tnos. E. Hines. no s. Montezuma Street. P. o. Box PA, Prescott, Ariz.-adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
being estimated at 5000 boxes. Steam Shovel Ordered

Contractor Miller of the highway camp has gone, to California to se- cure steam shovel to facilitate the grading and help carry out the ann bition of the whole crew to get the roads open by Christmas.
 County Offices Checked Up
 State Examiner Lloyd B. Christy and his private secretary, Jno. F. Myers, are in the city from Phoenix checking up county offices. About one more day will finish up the job here, when they will go on to the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
Yellow Jacket Stings Burro

George Warwick of Walnut Grove is in the city to receive treatment for fractured tibia, caused by the kick of his burro The burro was drinking water from a bucket and a large number of yellow jackets were drinking at the same fountain, and one stung the burro.
 Back From the Markets
 Miss Agnes B. Todd has returned from the eastern markets, and will open her fall line of millinery in the near future Tn spite of the high cost of living, she promises a won derful line of headgear to please all heads as we'll as all pocketbooks. Called to Chicago
 Mrs. Louise B. Wetmore left on Friday mornings train for Chicago, where she was called by wire advis- ing that herdaughter was in hos pital there, having undergone a se- rious operation Thursday which could not be postponed until her mothers arrival in Chicago. Mrs Wetmore had just returned to Pres colt after an absence of year in California, where she was with her dauhter awaiting the return of the latter's husband from service over seas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

TFrom Fridays Daily.) Returns to School Miss Mary Pettid came u9 from
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

By P. V. CL1BBORN, Deputy. Frank O. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 First pub. Aug. l3-5t-W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

eClaude Eaton and wife to James McAteer, quit claim deed, $624 5O; part lot 2, block ?, Wells Add. to Humboldt.
 August 16
 Chas. C. Curran locates 3cs mine, Black Canyon district
 J. R. Bassett and wife to w. Jeff Martin, warranty deed, $l, EH of SEA, and SW14 of SEA Sec. B, 10 N. , r
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26
LAID NORTH SEA MINE
 BARRACE IN A HURRY

LONDON, Feb IS by maiD Speed was one of the essentials in the laying of the great North Sea mine barrage, which was almost completed when the armistice was signed. In doing 80 per cent of the work the United States forces maintained their repu- tation for doing things in hurry
 The general average for the Ameri- can ships was 1130 mines every hour, but record of 1440 mines an hour was made when United States vessels dropped and anchored 5,520 of the death-dealing devices in three hours and ffty-one minutes. The ships trav- eled fifty-six miles in doing it.
 The American ships laid, all told, 56,447 mines and twenty-three car riers, ten planters and two tugs were ready to go out again fully loaded when held up because of the certainty that the armistice was to be signed The total cost was $4S,275,0 ,000.
 The effect of the barrage on the war has not been fully determined, but a naval report just issued here indicates that it's benefits were more moral than actual. It is known from German sources that submarine crews hesi- tated to accept the North Sea risk after the barrage was started.
 It is definitely known that six suD- marines were seriously damaged while attempting to cross the barrage and 'it is possible several submarines may have been sunk" says the report. The real effect of the barrage will not he known until further evidence is obtained from German sources.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26

The University of Pennsylvania annual relay carnival has for years been regarded as the barometer of the college athletic year. If the two-day track and field meet was success both from the standpoint of entries and attendance all was well with in- tervarsity sport. Following the prece- dence of previous seasons it would appear that intercollegiate competi- tion is to return with greater impetus than ever, for with nearly 250 college and school teams already entered in the games of April 25th and 18th, the success of the carnival is thus early assured. This is so especially in view of the fact that all the big colleges of the East and West are coming. The most interesting entry to date is that of Annapolis Naval Academy. This is the first time that the Annapolis track men have been permitted to compete away from the academy. If West Point enters, the two academy teams will meet in a one-mile race for the championship of the United States service. In case the West Point cadets cannot compete, Annapolis will probably enter the one-mile college relay championship and compete against Philadelphia, Chicago, Michi- gan, Harvard, Princeton and the other big college quartettes. Second only to the interest in the Annapolis entry is that of the initial appearance in the North of the Geor- gk Tech. track team. Due to their remarkable showing in football, Geor- giaN Tech. is now regarded as the strongest college in the South from the athletic standpoint. They Will compete in the one-mile relay cham pionship of the Southern Atlantic In tercollegiate association. In addition, they will be represented in several Of the individual events.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26
BEST ANTIDOTE EVICT0RY
 GARDENS

WASHINGTON, March 25-Ameri- canism illustrated in growing victory gardens is "the best antidote for Bol. sheviR doctrines according to the Y. M. c. A., which is planning a 1919 campaign of "Americanism and the speaking of the English language via the victory garden" Details of the campaign were completed here today by the national war garden commits sion, cooperating with the immigra- tion department of the Young Mems Christian Association in Chicago. Plans also provide for the showing of the victory garden work in moving pictures throughout the country.
 To start off the campaign ten thou sand garden and canning books have been sent to Chicago in addition to several thousand posters. The Young Mems Christian Association had 150 acres of industrial gardens last year and they hope to better that record this year. These gardens are 25x15o feet
 "This is one of the most construct i've campaigns yet undertaken" said Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the national war garden commission today DO not forget that the garden produces something besides food. It produces thrift so important to the na- tion at this time. Then, too, it means contented workers everywhere. The man with a victory garden realizes the value of home and he knows the value of making regular trips to the bank. Then, too, the incentive to get out in the open and speak the English language is of tremendous value.
 "The banks of the country know the home food producer for a good customer and good citizen. The time to begin making that citizenship is when the citizen is new. The best antidote for Bolshevik doctrine is the production of food for the kitchen door,"
 P. S. Risdale, secretary of the na- tional war garden commission, has just returned from Europe where he spent three months studying the home food production plans. He points out that everything possible must be done in the United States to produce food close to the point of consumption in order that other food stuffs that can be shipped long distances can be sent abroad. There are millions in Europe close to the point of starvation, ac- cording to reports from abroad.
 Siberia, too, is to learn all about vic tory gardening. Professor w. c. O'Kane of the state agricultural col lege at Durham, N. H., has prepared garden circular for distribution this summer in Siberia by the agricultural educational expedition under the au- spices of the Young Mems Christian Association. Pictures from the na- tional war garden commission victory garden book are used in the book wtich has been translated into Rus sian. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26
MAJOR LEAGUE : TEAMS AGAIN
 CONFIRMING

NEW YORK, March 26.-Major league baseball squads representing fourteen of the sixteen cities compos- ing the National and American cir cults, have begun vending their way southward to spring training camps. The aftermath of the world war is ap- parent even this early in the baseball season in the plans of the various clubs.
 For the first time in many years two teams will attempt to condition players on the home field, thus saving the heavy expense incidental to long trips to the South or West at a time when railroad fares and hotel charges are considerably above normal. In this regard the experiment of the Philadelphia Americans and the St.. Louis Nationals will be watched with more than casual interest by the club owners of other combinations, with the idea of adopting the plan should it be demonstrated that satis- factory results can be achieved on the club diamond as well as under the palms and 90 degree temperature.
 Of the fourteen clubs which have not yet reached this conclusion but four will return to the scenes of their 1918 training period The two Chica- go teams revisit last years camps and the same is true of the Cleveland and Washington combinations. Every other club will try pastures new. The state of Florida leads as host to the training athletes with five squads quartered within the borders of the peninsula province. Georgia is next with three clubs; Texas third with two, while California, North Carolina, Indiana and Louisville will each be graced by one group of toiling ball beavers.
 The complete list of big league training camps for 1919 follows:
 National League
 Brooklyn-Jacksonvi Fla.
 Boston-Columbus Ga.
 Chicago Cal.
 Cincinnati-Waxahat Tex.
 Philadelphia-Cha N. c.
 Pittsburg-West Baden, Ind.
 New York-Gainesville, Fla.
 St. Louis-St. Louis, Mo.
 American League
 Boston-Tampa, Fla.
 Chicago-Mineral Wells, Tex.
 Cleveland-New Orleans, La
 Detroit-Macon, Ga. ,
 New York-Jacksonville Fla.
 a-Philadelphia, Pa.
 St. Louis-San Antonio, Tex
 shington-Augusta, Ga.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26
AMERICANS ON LEAVE
 MAY VISIT GREECE

COBLENZ, Feb. 20 (by maiD The leave of absence for the American army of occupation was recently ex- tended to include Greece. Under the present plan officers and men of the Third army, in cases where leave is granted, may visit Paris, Belgium, England, Italy or Greece, leaves being for two weeks, except in exceptional cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26

c. B. Howard, manager of the Sted- man Hotel at Ketchfkan, is much con cerned over the disappearance of one of his guests, Charles Ulfares Ulfares arrived at the hotel on November. 8 and was in and about the hotel for g uaak He disappeared about the 2Oth. ,aaving his suitcase with. number or ua,l kept garments, g good overcoat a,,d several other articles.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26

A German sailor seized the yacht of the former King William of Whrtem- burg, who was cruising around on Lake Constance, and after throwing the king overheard, he appropriated the yacht himself for fishing purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26
MAY BE MADE A SAINT

PARIS, March 25.-The canonizing of Joan of Arc is considered to fa certain. A dispatch from Rome says the pope will give his decision toaior, row .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
DEFAMATION BETTER
 THAN CIRCUS TO THE
 PEOPLE Of THIS TOWN

Headquarters on Vaga River, Rus ,sia, Dec. 20.-Correspondence of the Associated Press.l-The Gebarkation of American troops at this little town was better than circus f,r it's popula- tion. who treated it as srch and spent hours and fours watching the pro coadjngS
 The own is hilly, v.ith big grass covered cliffs right at the rivers edge hr' akiag int, sort of T natural amphi- theatre at the landins place. The townsfolk ,articula. .Le children, came to tiIIS emphithe..;'e early iii the morn ns and clung until late at nigh, to the coveted places nearest the old paddle stemers and barges from which the Americans debarkeu
 Efforts of husky American engineers to move their wagons up the hills aided, or rather deterred, by Russian horses who couldn't understand the language, brought glee to the dirty pinafored little Russian girls and long trousered grimy faced, chubby lads, whose ears were tickled by strange swear words.
 Entrance to the boats was prohibit ed, but the kiddies, with all the zest of American youngsters sneaking un- der the tent at circus, stole up the gang-planks and knew the smiling Tanks were only joking when they roked at them with their bayonets. This town treated the Americans, ard also the Russians and others in the Allied contingent as savious and deliverers from the Bolsheviki. Every time boatload of troops went up the : rier to the front great crowd gath cred on !he cliffs and cheered them and when the towns own company oi Russian soldiers went off to fight the cliff was fairly black with singing 1 cheering throngs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
AMERICAN WOMAN IS
 IGNORED IN JAPAN:
 STUDY IS W0MANH00D

Tokio, Dec. 30.-- -(COrreSpOndence Of The Associated Press .)-Carrying mes sa ges of greeting from the Women of the United States, Miss Caroline E. turness of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., head of the department of astronomy at VaSsar College, has been making a study Of the conditions of womanhood Tn this country and has been the reclp-
 lent Of many honors on the part of distinguished Japanese, both men and women
 Professor Furness came here parti- cularly as the representative of the millions of women of the National council of Women, of which the pres1- dent is Mrs. Philip Moore, and brought letter directed to the women of Jap- an which she delivered to the Womens $ Patriotic League of htis country. She also brought messages from the Wo- mems Committee ot tie Council of National Defense, from the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- ton; the International Woman Sui frage Alliance, the National Organ lzation Of Public Health Nursing; and from the Vassar College Alumnae Association.
 Miss Furness was met at Yokohama on her arrival by the delegation oi leading Japanese women workers and was entertained at the Christian Union Mission at Yokohama, address Ing the school on war work at Vassar College. She was escorted to Toxic by committee of women, including Princess Oyama. Baroness 4Megata and others. She was guest of honor at a public dinner under the auspices of the English Speaking Society, at which Baron Kanda presided. She de- livered addresses at various schools and presented greetings from the students of Vassar,
 One of Miss FurnessS most pleasant days was spent with the venerab ble Marquis Okuma when some time pass ed i'll discussing phases of women's activities in the war work of the Uni ted States. Marquis Okuma showed great familiarity with conditions in America and great interest in the edu- tion of Japanese women. Miss F'urness also had talks with Baron Ishiguro, head of the Japanese Red Cross, and with Baron SSibusawa. the leader of Japan's business world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
FAITH NEWS NOTES,

Frank Cheater. Oliver RuSel.on and Wesley Herr were visitors Il the city Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Cheeney an! children of Little Rock are visiting thei- Tar entsc, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton.
 Mrs Gertie Madison and Miss Ha- gel Neal spent Wednesday night in Pine Bluff.
 MT and Mrs. c C. Gaddy, were visitors in the city Tuesday.
 Pvt. J. Benson and Wifo Ip'urned to their home in Pine Bluff Wednes- day after brief visit here with relatives
 NIT, and Ms. S. II. Wilson viited the city "Wednesday.
 L. E, Helvie who recently return ed from the s, A. T. C. at Hendrix has accepted position at tn. Brew ster Garage Pine Bluff
 Mrs. Olive Clay of Piae Bluff vis- tied friends here Thursday morning
 J. I. Herr spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Pine Bluff on busi- ness.
 H. E. Iielvie made a aus,ness trir to Pine Bluff MonGav
 John Freeman J"cob lIelvie Johr Wilson went to Pine Bluff Tuesday
 5. Il. Breech was seriously niur- ed Monday when horse he wa> shoeias kicked h, T in he head len dering 1,m unconsci,Ls f.r a Ions time. He is now improving. Mrs Breech was visiting relatives i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 11.-villa scouts and federal outposts fought a skirmish near Parral yesterday, ac- cording to news received here to- night. This was taken to indicate Villa was in the vicinity of Parral with his main command and might attack that mining town.
 It is believed here that General Felips Angeles, who came to the border recently from New York and crossed to join Villas command. will remain in Mexico and will have command of part of the Rebel forces in the North. Angeles was Villas artillery chief during the Villa revo- lution. -A ]