davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28
AT JALAPA SCHOOL HOUSE
OCT. 81, 1919.

"Please come to our Halloween
party.
Well give you welcome that's
hearty.
Twill be at the school,
So just follow the rule
And be there at sharp seven-thirty. -
Box supper and other amusements
for both old and young.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28
ARE YOU THINKING

of buying a piano in the next two
years, read this letter:
!MMr. J. I. Bowles,
lJewbesry, S. c.
Dear Sir: we are advised by our
factory that lumber, s5ee1, wire, cop
per, felt and every part that enters
into the manufacture Ct pianos has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28

$50 bushels feed corn.
8 bbls. 1st Patent flour in cloth.
so gals. good molasses.
s lbs. Luzianne coffee.
2 tons mixed feed.
10 tons No. 1 Timothy hay.
700 lbs. fat back.
200 lbs. table salt.
l case soda.
rs bus. corn meal.
2 cases salmon.
2 cases tripe.
100 lbs. Brown Mule chewing
tobacco.
so lbs. sugar.
100 lbs. ham.
Is bus. cow peas.
IL boxes sc. pepper.
SO lbs. compound lard.
Separate bids on the following:
20 pairs blankets-standard size.
36 suits underwear.
36 suits stripes
J. C. Sample,
County Supervisor.
1O-28-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28

! Brown eyed Colorado girl wants
Carolina millionairs. - Newspaper
headline. What about helping the
girl out, Mayor Wright?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
OUR REGIMENT DES-
 IGNATED TO RETURN
CFron1 Wednesdays DaiIv)

(Frou1 Wednesdays Daily.)
 Arizona's boys are coming home
 From overseas our own boys are soon to land in New York, according to a bulletin from Washington yes terday which said that the war de- pertinent had announced that most of the 10th division, including prac- tically all of the infantry units, has been assigned to an early convoy. In this division are California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico guardsmen.
 After months on the border as the First Arizona Infantry, more months iii training at Camp Kearny as the l58 infantry and after doing their big share in France the boys soon are to come home, according to the good news from Washington
 158th Is Named.
 The units of the 40tk division as signed to be part of an early convoy are the 157th, 18th, 159 and 16Oth infantry regiments, 79th and 80tl in fantry brigade headquarters; 143rd, l44th, 18th machine gun battalions; 18th train headquarters and supply train and ammunition train, (animal drawn section) 10th division military police company, headquarters troop, and divisional headquarters; postal detachment; mobile field laboratory; l60th field hospital, and 16Oth am- bulance company Other units an nounced as having been assigned to early convoy include the 332nd and 334th field artillery regiments con- plete; 336th machine gun battalion, 5Oth regiment coast artillery com plete; 93rd and 103rd aero squadrons, l03rd trench mortar battery; advance school detachment, 10th field artil- lery brigade-Arizona Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
CONTRACT LET BY
 COUNTY FOR YEAR,
(Erom Thnrsdav's Dailvl

Contracts for services to the coun- ty of Yavapai for the year 1919 were let Tuesday at the end of two-day session of the board of supervisors. Aside from accepting and looking over a number of bids, and awarding the contracts, the board confined it. self to the usual monthly routine.
 The contract for printing the legal notices and job work was let to the Prescott Courier. The Owl Drug Co.,, secured the contract for supply ing the county with medicines and sundries. Legal books and such sup plies will come from the McNeil Go. Lester Ruffner was awarded the con tract for burying the county dead. Dr. R. N. Looney was again made county physician
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
PERMIT GRANTED TO
 RAISE RATES FOR
 PHONES AT JEROME

PHOENIX, Feb. 5-Permission to raise their rates at Jerome and to put in an exchange at Clarkdale has been granted to the Mountain States Tel ephone Company by the corporation commission. Clarkdale has been served from Jerome, but the present business requires an exchange, the company stated.
 Permission to raise the rates at Jerome from Class B" to Class "A" was granted on account of the plans of the company to rebuild the sys- tenn from the magneto method of operation to the central battery type, thereby giving better service, but in- volving heavy expense for install ling the new system. The rates on residence phones will be raised from g to s and on business phones from s to $4 per month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12

been explored years ago by system
 of churn drilling at 99 points, all of
 satisfactory determination in cop
 per conditions, and estimated at ap-
 proximately 35.000,OO0 tons of a com
 mercial product It is also stated
 that two centers have been selected
 for practical mining, and the incom- ing plants are to be utilized for this purpose. The decision to resume is said to be due to cancellation of the option given to the Lewishons. An other significant matter associated with this movement is that rail road is under consideration that will closely follow the wagon road out of to the main camp on Copper Creek, engineers having been in the field during recent months making a reconnaissance of the route. The Bagdad is reputed to nave outlayed during the initial exploration of its four miles square of mineral hold ings over $1,O00,0OO exclusive of the purchase price paid for the original
 locations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
ARIZONA METAL OUT
 PUT HALF OF DISTRICT
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)


 Serious unemployment problems in the mining and ship-building indus tries, and good records of produc- ton for the past year in mining and agriculture, are reported in the re- view issued yesterday by the head quarters, San Francisco Federal Re serve district Arizona ranks high in the croR reports and the predic- ton Is favorable for further increas- es.
 The estimated value of all crops in Arizona last year is $42,267,OOO, as against $31, ,l93,OOO for 1917.
 The value of the gold, silver, lead, copper and zinc produced in 1918 is $2O4, 4,5O0,0OO, and in 1917, $2O1, 100000 In other words, this state produced just half the metal values recovered in the district, which comprises Cal iforna, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington. There were de- creases in production in all states but this, under the 1917 figures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
PHILLIPS GIVEN 50
 DAYS FOR "SKEE" SALE.
(From Wednesdays Dailv.l

AIlOIU w GQHGSudY D2llN.l
 Withdrawing his plea of not gull ty, H. L. Phillips yesterday told Judge Sweeney iii superior court he had illegally distributed some liquor, and the judge sentenced him to 60 days in jail and to pay fine of 500.
 Frank Rosco was discharged from custody, after having been in for q matter of nine months. He was charged with attempting to burglar ize store in Clarkdale. The court thought that if the defendant were guilty, he had been punished enough by his long stay in the county hotel
 A number of cases were set down for trial, beginning two weeks from yesterday. Among them were the following:
 Joe Bresino, assault, February 1S
 Alfonso Madrid, who plead guilty to burglary, for sentence, February
 Juan Lion, burglary, February 20.
 D. Crone, bootlegging, February 21.
 Pablo Estrada, making wine, Feb ruary 20.
 George NJ. White, embezzlement, February 2l.
 James R. Dawson, bootlegging, February 24
 Harry Brisley and F. C. Brisley, dispensing intoxicants, February "A.
 M. Fuertado, bootlegging, Febru- ary g.
 George Budeselich, making wine, February g.
 Joe Williams, bootlegging, Febru- ary IS.
 Ed stegman, aggravated assault, February %.
 Pete Valazza, operating a still, February %.
 An information, charging bootleg- ging was filed yesterday against Emery U. Bosley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12

ment an additional tract of about S., GOO acres of land lying in the zone now occupied and producing
 It is said that another unit of about 1.60O acres, situated in close proximity to the Point of Rocks on the north, is to be included in this reclamation undertaking. In the lat ter are interested several who are identified with the original holding, and the purchase lately of a certain large interest seems to indicate fiat the additional storage service is to be enlarged Lake Watson is adequate only for the service already absorb ed in acreage, while the Willow Creek shed is said to be far more re- sourceful in water fall, and if such is conserved fully three times the pres ent acre under development can be readily utliizedt Both water stor- age resources can be diverted into the main canal that is ill use and so feasible is that plan that no addition al expense will be incurred, the double waterway being conveniently combined into one.
 If constructed the Willow Creek dam will create a large body of wa ter, submerging completely the Wyn- koop ranch, and other lands up stream to the west for over one mile necessitating the county finding an- other outlet for its wagon road to the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
BAGDAD COPPER IS
 READY TO RESUME
CFrom Wednesdays Dailv0

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 In the face of many mining com panies reducing their forces and ru- mors that the red metal industry is tiIrottled and crippled. it is refresh ing to note that the Bagdad Copper Co.,, out of Hillside station, is ready to emerge from a state of inactivity of several years into what are destin- ed to be huge operations at once.
 Arrivals from the main camp on Copper Creek state that twenty large buildings have been constructed re- gently, more are going up, and par ticular mention is made of the spe- ciaI accommodations ready for Pres ident Brownson, of New York, who is to arrive in a short time.
 In addition there has arrived at the railroad station a new hoisting plant, large air compressor, and a miscellaneous lot of metallic materi- al running into huge tonnage, all to be moved to the camp by auto trucks now enroute. The county is to dis purse about $3OOO for the immediate construction of a concrete apron across the Santa Maria.
 The Bagdsd owns vast domain of mineral country. all of which had
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA W
Prescott Ariznna

Rood e Frescoty Arizona, January Fist '0nent P on tuesday, January Fist 9l9 1000 o'clock m resent Jaeger Charman w. w.. Midgev Men1be-. StukeE, Member; R. E. Donovan, e'' eNOer; O Nr
 The by C CakC /
 nographer for the office County Attorney was fak m m @ upon Inoton confirmed of anu City of Prescott and Whppe " '"e lodu between the
 ne appointment C. Woods of Supero Was taA6! up and upon vase
 eS Couse B1rchett al od road between Crook Walnut Opon noon the matter N''
 pon noon Clerk TOT the lighting
 o John J. sweeney Judge the Superior Court ap3eared before ana aSked that allowed Sl2500 ~ 0ii|e Dellg lENeu at At hH W T9uest 8 M tR Good Roads Commission Taylor January 7th, 1919 '' De lelu III FhoenlX on
 No further business appearing the upon motion adiored ~ Monday February 3rd 1919, at 1000 o'clock m ' ' ' Attest: R. E. DONOVAN. Clerk ' 'N 'FNrIEN' Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
SCHOOL CLOSED AS
 INFLUENZA RECURS.
(FIom Thursdays Daily.0


 While arrivals from the Upper Verde country brought news during the week of a recrudescence of influ- enza at scattered places, yesterday the situation assumed quite a grave aspect which resulted in the county board of health ordering the Cotton wood-Verde public school to sus- pend. The affliction again had at tackled some of the pupils and to avert an epidemic this action was deemed expedient
 Conditions at Clarkdale and Je- rome are satisfactory and only a few adults at outside points are said to be i'll with mild attack.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
LEAVES 20 MILLIONS.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 6.-The will Of John T. Milliken, manufacturing chemist, grain and oil dealer, and former gold mine owner, who died January 3l, was filed for probate to- day and the estate will exceed S2O.- 100000 The bulk of the estate goes in trust for the widow and three min or children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
SAYS CORNVILLE l. BRIDGE SURE
 ID BUILD
FORMER SENATOR TELLS OF JOHNS PLAN FOR IMPROVEMENT; MP BELLS POSITION ON
 GOOD ROADS DESCRIBED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

A bill appropriating $2O,OOO out of the state treasury for bridge across Oak Creek, near Cornville, mas been introduced in the senate by Presi- dent A. A. Johns, says the Verde Copper News.
 This news is brought from Phoe- nix by Attorney C. H. Rutherford, member of the last state senate, who has just returned from a business trip to the capital. In fact Ruther- ford wrote the bill which Johns in- troduccd and spoke to a number of the legislators in behalf of the meas ure He came away thoroughly con vinced that it would pass the senate, at least, and he believes that Yava- pai's representatives will push 1t through the house.
 Not Contingent.
 The Oak Creek bridge appropria- ton is not contingent upon any ap- propriation by the county supervis- ors. It merely provides that the bridge shall be built under the direc- ton of the state engineer at a site to be selected by him. Twenty thou sand dollars, it is believed, will be ample for the purpose.
 Verde Bridge.
 Senator Rutherford got through the third state legislature a bill ap- propriating $2O,OOO for a bridge over the Verde at Thompson's crossing, contingent upon the county advanc- ing the same amount. As the county has not yet "come across" the bridge has not been built. The appropria- ton has not lapsed, however, and, Supervisor w. w. Midgley promises that the Verde bridge shall be built next summer.
 Activity Ahead.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbells administration will stand forth in the history of Arizona, as an era of un- activity in road build i ing and highway improvements.
 This is the prediction of w. R. ! Fleming, of the contracting firm of Fleming & Stitzer, who has just re- turned from trip 10 Phoenix and 1 Los Angeles At Phoenix Fleming was one of Jerome's representatives in the annual convention of the Ari- . zona Highway Association, which . set on foot a movement to issue state bonds and put our idle population to work building roads. He was par ticularly struck by the earnestness. of Governor Campbell in the cause of good roads and the sound business views of Arizona's chief executive.
 Heart and Soul"
 Campbell is for good roads heart and soul and he realizes that now, when we must provide work for vast army of unemployed, is the time to build them" declared Fleming. We can trust our governor not to let this highway movement die. He s going to get action and is also go- ng to get the worth of the states 
 Fleming is figuring strongly on ob. aiming a contract to build one sec ion of the Jerome-Prescott highway. which is to be constructed with state money next summer. The plan is to livide the right-of-way into four sections and let four contracts. He lopes tQ build the section nearest 'erome, which will be the most diff .ult.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
SICK SOLDIER IS AGREEABLY
 SURPRISED
WOMEN WORKERS WITH Y. M. C. A. BRING CLAD NESS TO MANY WOUND ED TANKS BY THEIR WORK IN FRANCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Eggs in any style, ice cream of any quality and an American woman to serve them-that sums up the requirements necessary to keep the American sol dier happy overseas now that he has finished the job for which he left home judging from letters received by the woman's canteen division of the Young Mems Christian Associ- ation. If the American woman is there the soldier will forego if nee essary the eggs and the ice cream. erseas in "" uniform, it is announc- erseas ill "Y'' uniform, it is annousc- ed.
 Mrs. Rebecca Ely, of New York City who was sent to France in the latter part of 1917, tells a story that begins with one boy bringing her present to show his appreciation of many things she had done for him. You must promise to eat this all yourself, Mrs. Ely" he said. "Its a surprise"
 The surprise" proved to be what was rare treat in France-a half dozen fresh eggs. Eggs were then being sold, when any one was lucky enough to get them at all, at l2| francs a dozen. Mrs. Ely went back to the barracks carrying the eggs. An orderly came out to meet her and said that a sick officer was asking for her, and would she please come. She went and found very depressed patient.
 What's the use, Mrs. Ely? You couldn't give me what I want" grum- bled the officer, in reply to her ques- tions.
 Maybe I could-try and see"
 Nope, they don't grow in these parts. The. only thing really want is couple of poached eggs. That's what I'd have if were home"
 All right said Mrs. Ely, produc- ing her treasures to a very aston ished young man. How would some tea go with that order?'
 So for three days she made tea and poached eggs on toast for him with her own hands, just as he would l have had them at nome. At the end of that time he was so much better and more cheerful that he was able ! to mess in the barracks.
 There was another time, at Belfort, | when an orderly brought Mrs. Ely | word that dying soldier wanted to see her. When she went to the bed side she found a boy she had often served at mess.
 q wish I had some ice-cream," i came a pleading voice from a weak parched throat.
 Now ice-cream was an impossible thing in that part of France. But Mrs. Ely said he should have some. She made boiled custard and froze it by the skillful use of pail of frozen water that she found And lSow good it tasted to that American boy when she fed it to him.
 Please make me some more to- morrow" he said.
 He died that night.
 The sick soldier is very much like a little boy, and he longs for the lit- f. tie attentions his mother would give him. So that is what this woman and hundreds more of them have done-been mothers to them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
SECOND STORAGE WILL
 LOW CREEK IS REPORT.
(From Thnrsdav's Dailvl

It is reported from sources in close touch with those identified with the Prescott Farms Co.,, that the building of the Willow Creek ,water storage dam has been practically decided upon, and construction may be ex- pected to begin this spring. This is to bring in for develop
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12

z2 " FitzoeraId-Conabe Prescott .............. g C. Stanbrook-J P Selgnan Iz5O "a Ed constable Seigman, 2O0 The following claims audited and motion fund
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
Prescott. 4
Prescott, Arzona, January ZUth, IyIy unervisors of Yavapa County Arizona pursuant ad


 Board of Supervisors Arizona pursuant ad iournment on January 2Otn 1919, a 1000 o'clock ,
 l. A. Jaeger Chairman w. w. Midgey Member; L. C Sukey, Member; R. Donovan, Clerk
 the meetings January @ and 9th were read ana up motion approved County Assessor for leave o absence the State period thirty days mOton granted carried the Treasurer and EXOco Collector authorized and directed strike from the assessment 1918 Walter Sutherland account Sutherland being Military service
 ordered that Mrs Birdie Green be granted the of outdoor for the month of February
 Feesana Mandez be granted sum $lOO0 per month further orders the Board of the Peace of Jerome Justice in meeting of the Board The application Long the road foreman received, and ordered placed file. Employes the period ending January approved by the Board of and salaries ordered drawn the expense fund.- to-w
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
FATAL FIRE.

SEATTLE, Feb. 6-Seven were burned to death, eight are missing and fourteen were hurt ia rooming house fire here today.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-13
Women Must Wait

Governor Gardner has refused to
entertain proposition to call an
extra session of the legislature to
ratify the equal suffrage amendment
passed by the United States Senate
He was waited upon by Mrs. Lester
S. Parker and Mrs. Claude L. Clark
of Jefferson City active suffragettes
and requested to issue call for a
special session, as stated. The gov
ernor told the women that he had
just finished consideration of an ap.
preparation for $550000 incurred by
the last legislature and that in all
probability a special session would
cost 100000 and in view OF the
cramped condition of the state for
revenue, he could not, for one
minute, entertain the idea of calling
a special session, however much he
sympathized with the equal suffrage
cause.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-13
Telegraphers Strike

The nation wide strike of union
commercial telegraphers became
effective at 7 a. N. Wednesday. Four
hours afterward dispatches showed
that a number of operators employ
ed by the Postal Telegraph Com
pany had gone out in several cities.
Western Union officials in most
cities maintained that they had a
full force at work. Nearly all the
operators of the Mackay and Postal
companies at Dallas, Fort Worth and
Houston, Texas went out.
The strike call, issued by S. J.
Konenkamp, International president
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America, affected the tele-
graph operators of the Western Un.
ion and Postal Telegraph companies
and the American Telegraph and
TelephoneCompany, and number
OF smaller companies.
Union officials estimated that
10000 telegrapherS would leave
their keys during the day, and that
on June 16 more than 100000 elec-
trical workers would join the strike,
while officials of the telegraph COM
panies asserted that no such num-
bers of employees were involved.
Western Union officials said that
only few of their employees were
members of the Commercial Teles
raphers' Union of America and that
business over their lines would not
be materially affected by the strike
Konenkamp said that it probably
would be two or three days before
the full strength of the strike was
known Reports indicated. he said
that men were going out steadily.
The issues involved in the strike
include the right to organize and
bargain collectively, wages and
working conditions.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-13
YoWell-Dye

Miss Verna Yowell of this city
and Mr. Tom Dye of Perry surprised
their many friends here Wednes
day by going to Hannibal where
they were quietly married a, the
home of the officiating minister,
Rev B. E. S Ely pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, at 4:30 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Yowell of this citv
and is a most excellent young lady.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. William Dye of Perry and is
a splendid young man. After a few
days visit in Quincy they will make
their home with the grooms parents
in Perry where he has tailor shop
The Democrat extends cOneratula
tions and we'll wishes.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-13
State Committee

Information that Chairman Ben
NJ. 'Neale and Secretery William J.
Fleming Of the Democratic State
Committee, have started the or.
eanization of the State Democratic
Club has been well received though
out the state. Working with the
officers is Adolph Musser, of Holden,
who is in charge of the work.
The plan Of organization Is for a
statewide club with membership
fee of ST. A vice-president. named
by the committee, has been selected
for each legislative district in the
state, to serve for one year after
which the officer will be named by
the county committees of the state.
Messrs. Fleming, Neale, Musser
and all members of the committee
are working to bring about the sue
cess of the organization and it is
believed their efforts will be crown.
ed with success.
A special effort will be made to
interest the women of the state in
the organization as they will be
permitted to vote for president and
vice-president if not for all officers
at the next election.