davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
HAD SOME JOB

DOUGLAS-Among the promin- ent citizens of Douglas who took the first opportunity to offer their serv- ice to their country after war was de- clared on Germany was Dr. Frederick IT. Wright, who founded the Calu- met hospital in this city during its earliest days. He applied for com mission in the medical corps and was given tine rank of major and ordered to Washington for duty. This was in a measure a disappointment for it was his desire to get nearer to the scenes of battle,
 In the national capital he was named as assistant attending sur geon. The attending surgeon is the officer who looks after the health oF the soldiers and officers there and also after the civilian employees Tn the war department Usually and in normal times there has been one dis pensary in the city for this purpose With the beginning of the war the number of soldiers crowded into Washington increased with great rapidity, as did also the number of civil employees requiring the attention of the medical corps of the army. To accommodate these three 'dispensar- ies were established and, connected with these and all under the attend ing physician and his assistant, were twenty-five physicians, eight dentists and fifty nurses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

mo Castle, the Fossil creek springs, the Arizona Power company's plant on Fossil creek, the Natural Bridge and the Roosevelt dam, thereby mak- ing tHis one of the most scenic high ways II the state of Arizona.
 By the construction of this high way, approximately fifteen miles in length, the distance between Glla county and Yavapai county commer- cial centers would be reduced at least 100 miles, thereby proving of immense commercial value to both counties.
 So far as the immediate benefits 10 the Verde valley are concerned, 1t is stated that no small part of the trade that is now forced to go to Flagstaff and Wilson from the ter ritory which the proposed highway will open, amounts to not less than $lOO,OOO per year. As the new road would make Verde valley points near CT by almost thirty-five miles, 1t Is cersaiu that the greater part of this profitable intercourse would be di- yerted in this direction.
 1'ke petition is also strictly correct in stating that the new road would be one of the greatest scenic high ways in the state, if not in the en- l tire southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
VERDE VALLEY WANTS ROAD BUILT ID CONNECT UP WITH
 CHA ROUTE AT FOSSIL CREEK

JEROME, Mar. 17.-To connect with the road being built by Gila county as far as Fossil Creek, the su- pervisors of Yavapai county will be asked this week to construct a coun- ty highway from Clear Creek to the Gila line.
 The following petition is being cir culatcd and has received the sigma lures of most of the business men of the Verde valley:
 TO the Honorable Board of Super
 visors, Prescott:
 eve, the undersigned, citizens and taxpayers of Yavapai county, respect fully petition your earnest consider ation for the building of suitable highway from Clear Creek to the Gila county line by way of Sycamore, Cottonwood and Blackberry basin to point on Fossil Creek to connect with a highway to be built by Gila county to said point onFossil Creek and which is to be agreed upon by ! the two counties.
 This road lying at a normal ele- vation, will permit of uninterrupted traffic during the entire year. It is the most direct route between the whole oi Yavapai county and the old Apache trail at Roosevelt and will make easily accessible the following points: Montezuma We'll, Montezu-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
HoNoRs FOR SUPERVISOR

WINSLOW-Capt John D. Gu thrie, former supervisor of the Flag staff Forest Reserve, but now mem- Der of the Forest Engineers Division in France, has just been appointed on the American forest mission to Rumania, and later will be the United States forest representative in Poland This is the second honor that has come to Capt. Guthrie since he enter ed the service, the first being an ap- pointment as one of the commission CTS to estimate the damage done by the Germans in the Belgium forests. Capt. Guthrie has host of friends in northern Arizona, who will reJoics knowing he is making good and earn ing deserved recognition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
EURoPES MANLESS WOMEN.

Europe and especially England is discussing seriously scarcity marrageabe age In Great Britain alone eligible the available by more than million half condition that calls for serious dis Even the possibility of poygamy hnted a although departure the conventions is far removed from the probabilities It accepted truth that the home IS the cor State and the presence for full generation o by standards hope change their status is menace to The fact be blinked, and 1t promising sign that John Bull to blink behtte It. In years unmarried Great Britain sonaby finding eligible the colonies but already have informally notified the mother country that had their losses power and that prospective brides from overseas will not be welcome.
 We knew Berlin would be bombed sooner later, if Ebert's forces had do 1t.
 O green grass grows all around The court house lawn is getting green under its layer of snow.
 -o-
 We hearing great deal about specializing industry but not half enough abuot indusriaizing socialism!
 Democracy word-or will pretty soonand the king do no wrong. In he can't do much of anything.
 "U wine growers ruin result of the phohi bition amendment And that ant the half of it, Mabel
 remainder is that coffee and houses com ing back What jolly times will have of an afternoon
 --o---
 Speaking planks few Republican Sen upon building part of the platform of the League of Nations.
 We going fly the ocean-well not all of but The army and navy es have said it and you know those boys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
OAK CREEK TROUT

There will be better trout fishing in Oak Creek canyon this summer than ever before, according to rancher named Jeff" who arrived this morn ing from the upper Oak Creek coun- try. ,,
 During the last rise of the creek. !" he said, trout appeared, and from the looks of their numbers and size, if appears there will be more trout, and bigger trout the coming season than ever before
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
WOOL BRINGS soc

FLAGSTAFF-The first car of Arizona wool to arrive in Boston, Mass. sold for 60 cents, according to q telegram to Babitt Brothers from R. ]. Salter, who is now stopping at the Adams hotel in Phoenix.
 Salter is a member of the firm of Salter Brothers, prominent wool buy CTS of Boston.
 Salter's telegram in full read as follows:
 First car of wool to arrive in Bos- ton has been sold by us at 60 cents. Two average dips.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

We people whose houses and stores deco rated D with tattered faded stained American flags would take It is fine patriotic thing to fling the starry banner to the breeze American who his bean to think with would let that emblem suffer at the hands o the ee ments army the exquisite taken o the col ors Never night comes but soldiers take down the flag
 with impressive ceremonies When it rans the post flag IS lowered and storm" flag smaller dimensions and sturdy material is raised in daytime him who permits that sacred cloth O drag the ground!
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Tennis-court soil often is packed hard and requires considerable work to make 1t suitable for cultivation. Oftentimes, too, fertilizer is needed, but these gardens present object les sons in food production right out in the open where everybody can see them, and the wire screens keep dogs away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

More than one tennis court was ruled "nonessential" last year and was made into a food garden.
 The picture shows one in Wash ington, D. C., that gave as much ex- ercise to the boys who worked it as tennis would have given, and it pro- duced many a square meal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
Around the 5t1te
HOLMOUIST IOINS MADDOCK

PHOENIX-Fritz Holmquist, who resigned yesterday as state engineer and who was succeeded by Thoma, Maddock, today accepted the position as office engineer in association with Maddock. The appointment carries the same salary as that of the state enOineer
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
D + < + F < < % + F F F ! P LUTHER STEWART HAS 1
 F SOME CASH COMING |

# Luther Stewart, whose last ! i, known address was 134 North 1 < Alarcon St., Prescott, is being | |. sought by the Pacific Mutual i
 $ Life Insurance Co.,, of AlJu- ! F qucrque. N. NJ. Some years ago 1
 % Stewart bought a policy and l + after making certain payments. l < let it lapse. The term has now l % expired, and the company wants 1 '' to find him to pay back a bal l T ance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

We wonder why those Texas oil fields such gee whzzers make everybody rh the promoters have to launch campaigns Arizona the coin Last thing we knew money In fact of the money we earned last year left in the hands of Texas prohtcers
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

The clock is still in penumbra and expected the of total eclipse at any time Only electric light bulb stands between and complete ct facement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

AMERICAN M. DIS. HoNoRED
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Sixty- six American medical officers and men were decorated by the British for bravery and distin- suished service in the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

During Sweden economys sake, tNperimentec and length produced flour made of wood It proved so gooc and paatabc that Sweden report says still uses it. Let Sweder continue it, and use it all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Journal-Miner liners bring results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

the thought New York columnist thai he Is preparing series of jokes for the President friend read ing the suggests the time he joke for his readers and then
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

The peace conference committee has discovered there IS no way which punish the Kaiser which suggests the idea that perhaps committee of the whole might have done better
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Another singer has sued for divorce hence may with perfect popcy drag out all those old but depend able wfeezes "discordS" broken harmonies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Democracy rules the worldor will pretty soon-and t Tn do no wrong In fact he can't do much of anything
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

U. s. wine growers face utter ruin" as result of tf bition amendment And that ain the half of it, Mabel
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

We are hearing great deal about specializing indu half enough abuot industrialzing socialism!
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Something to worry about: Holland threatens to world war;
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Part of the remainder that coffee and tea houses ar g back. What jolly times will have of an afternoon
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

@*+ +++% r ! +% ' | F
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Oh, the green grass grows all around The court ho getting green under its layer of
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Speaking about blanks, it looks if few Republic upon building part of the platform of the Le
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

WANTED-A 4 or room cottage in
desirable neighborhood. One with lot
and barn preferred. Telephone 500.
$50 6p t- 't
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
Coburn's Ministrels Coming
Coburn's famous minist

Ceburn's famous ministries
come Tuesday night, Sept. 3Oth.
to the opera house here. A
Parkersburg, w. Va, paper said
of the Coburn show the other
day: Opening the legitimate sea-
son at the Camden Theater, Co.
burns Ministries played to two
capacity houses and made hit
with all who attended either mat
inee or night performance.
Everything is spick and span,
with fine costumes and pep I'M
diminished by long seasons
work. The first part was gener-
ally commented upon as one of
the best ever seen here. A
lengthy list of fne-voiced sing
ers, reinforced by the laughibil-
tiles of a nifty bunch of end
men, gave equal play to fun and
sentiment. Worthy of special
mention was the singing of Ben
Morehouse and Edward Clifford,
the eccentric dancing Of Eddie
Koran, Young and Alexander,
the banjo wizards" and Denton,
the impersonator, who created
quite a sensation by coming
down the runaway and invading
bald head row."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
=. M. sAUFLrx. Editor and Proprietor

In his speech at Winchester
Monday, Congressman J. Camp
bell Cantrill, who made a stirring
appeal for the lection of the
Democratic ticket, the failure Of
which will be claimed by the Re-
publicans as reputation Of
Woodrow Wilson, told this story
of Ed Morrow's fight on obscure
tobacco raisers, while he made
none on the tobacco trust:
"When Mr.. Morrow was a
Federal attorney, he dragged
into Federal court five farmers
from Grant county who were
tried and convicted under the
Anti Sherman Law, the only con-
victions under that law while he
was attorney. Mr.. Morrow did
not attempt to drag the tobacco
trust into Federal court, but
selected five obscure farmers who
pooled their tobacco, and had
them tried by a jury of Eastern
Kentucky men who never saw
a stalk of tobacco.
"Let the farmers to whom Mr..
Morrow is now making such fair
promises, remember the records
of that Federal court. The
record in that case was sent to
me. I took it to Senator w. O.
Bradley, the undisputed leader of
the Republican party in Ken
lucky, and uncle, of Mr.. Morrow,
whom he had appointed to his
Federal position.
Senator Bradley, read the
record and said he would 60
with me to the White House and
aid me in obtaining a pardon from
President Taft for the. Grant
county farmers. He kept his
word The president, on reading
the record, granted them full
pardon"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

FOR SALE-House and lot on Collins
street; this lot has barn and other ne.
grape arbor, etc, Come and see or
phone T. X Hamilton. 421. 25S 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

ORDER your motorcycle now-IndiaD
Harley-Davidson. Excelsior. Reading
Gle repairs. Chas. Burnam. 703 Main
street. iSSti
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

LOST-Or strayed from my farm or
Irvine pike, 4 cattle: report to c. c
Norris. and receive reward. 2626 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
Remember the Bennett
Sale on Thursday, Oct. End.
Another Ultimatum
Sent To Germany
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. 27-The supreme
council today decided to send the
the German government through
Marshal Foch a note demanding
that German troops evacuate
Lithunia under penalty of having
German provisioning stopped and
the financial arrangements she
has requested held up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
Miss Metcalf Loses Great-Aunt

Miss Sarah Metcalf, IS years old,
a great aunt of Miss Alice Metcalf,
music teacher at the High school died
at her home in Nicholasville. She is
survived by a brother, c.. w. Metcalf,
of Memphis, Tenn, who is the only
survivor of eleven children of the late
Henry Metcalf. A nephew, Thomas
Metcalf, Of Danville, also survives.
Miss Metcalf lived all her life in the
house where she died, which has been
continually occupied by the Metcalf
generations for 120 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
Remember the Bennett
Sale on Thursday, Oct. End.

The Phoenix Hotel Prize, to be de-
cided at Lexington October 6, will
be a thriller among the pacing event
of the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

FOR SALE-Six lots in RoseDale
offered for sale privately. These
lots are fronting on two streets.
Will be sold at bargain. Phone S51
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

WANTED-Boy as porter and shoe.
sinner, over Western Union, between
8 and 10 o'clock Saturday. Steady
employment. 254-2t-pd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements under this heading lie
word. each insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge Of csc per day,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

wrought iron fiues; 16 feet long: 4
inches in diameter; good as new; will
make fine fence braces; reasonable
while they last. Phone 1872 or call at
Renaker Poultry Co. 254 tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Ina jay. sturdy little trot,er from
the village Of Yves, PARK, Ohio. rank.
as one OF the queens OF the Light hAT.
ness game bcCsluse OF her perform
an"cs the paSt four seasons.
In tho four campaigns shc
stnrtcd In 80 events. She cap
turcd II, finished SNtond In nine,
third IN two and was uupiaccd ia
four. Records better than this
do not crowd tho year books to
date.
In 1915. her first big ~suson.
lima JAY started In 10 events. and
won all OF them. She raced in
Just ~ heats Ia win the 10
Furthermore nine of these VIC
tories were won in straight heats
In only one. al T1ffin. Ohio. did Ina
jay have 10 battle for first money
She fought II out in five heats with
Celia Dillon and troticd I'm Ell -
10 win the event: Her racing was
confined to Ohio and Virginia tracks
that season.
What might have been bigger
seafOn the next summer was spoiled
when the trottcr went lame in the
Charter OAK purse event at Hart
ford anr mad to lay Off the rest Of
the season. Her only victories were
won al Jackson, Mich, and Rockport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
lima jay. Harvey Ernest Driving.

ohio. EInv,l,e defeated her nt cram.
wood
Since that season Ina Jays nc
tNv.toS have been confined TO the
Grand circuit
In 1917 shc avon the 3.nd r,>-
Dcwnl OF the Charter Onk purse
nt Hartford, won at SyrlIrusD
and Columbus ana wr"to tho
final chapter In thnt seasons
work by clnpping tho famous
1TansylGnnia Stake nj Lexington.
The race went seven hcnts--thc
iAHrSt sven rIsOrI.
Last yCor Ina Jay lowered her
crcord 90 2.O4 IL al Toledo She
again hung up victories ~ Syracuse.
Hartford and Philadelphia.
70 Harvey Erncsrs ull-aruuud
skin must 30 the credit FOR the
queens work ne showed great slill
in his training aud handling OF the
star Her s,hod ulo WAS - arranged
that her important races were close
toEethr ana came at a time when
she WAS az her best
Her pcf'crt manner has drawn tho
admiration uf tho rnilhlrds She was
perfect In her deportation before che
ever appeared In a.
70 Her breeding is s~n,crcstlng 20
those who delvc deep into this angle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
,OI)NTY FIELD MEET
HERE ON APRIL II
. Completed for Holding OF An
puAI Grade school A'i'e'' an"
IAtrrary Contest
LIVER CUP FOR WINNER
Ncct Divided Into Three Di-
,,dons-Winncrs 10 lie Award
cl Trophies.

o,,e annual Tulsa county grade
.,oo, track and field meet Will o'
"a on the Kendall college Nc'd
,,n 70. according to an announce
.,, Yesterday OF l.. II. Petit, super
dent Of the Co'lIns1lle schols
nrrsidcnt OF the Tulsa County
~ nu.-,ry and Field association.
TycIrow.n the meet held here last
,ht,h was the most suCcsstu!
,.e history Of the association and
.. y, the great interest manifested
M contests this year, "A large ist
..,,,ps il. expected. According 'C
rs,t every school Is making
.,soarauons FOR representation a.
"a meet. ,, -.
into three divisions, nancy
.iass l. schools with over 400 en-
--1r,,n,. class .. schools with an en-
,or,ment OF from 200 10 400 and
-. ~ hools with an enrolment
,,d., 200. Trophies are TO he given
timers In each DIVISION. In add
40, 10 A handsome silver cup for
be winner Of the meet
List OF Events.
High school division 100 yard
,sh' running broad jump, running
gh hmp, shot put. pole vault, low
hurl hurdles, milo race. tcachcrs'
nrs. 500 yard relay
Grades unCer SO pounds 80 yard
>, n, running broad jump. zoo yard
relay
Grades under 100 pounds is yard
tash. three legged race. running high
hmp. 800 yard relay.
Grades. unlimitcd--l00 yard dash,
running broad jump. running high
|nmp, relay. teachers race.
\ Tho meet will be conducted under
~ supervision Of the Oklahoma
hgh School Athletic association and
n.es OF the organization will be fol-
loved
The literary and musical contests
vii be held FRIDAY night March II.
|H.gh school contests are to be held
|,l the high school auditorium and
r-ade school In the courthouse. The
|progam consists OF piano. vocal,
yio.n, chorus, deciaInatory and ora
orcAl contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
EDDIE C0ULAN TO MEET
JIMMY WILDE IN LONDON

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March l5--
Eddie Couion. New Orleans bantam.
who lS training AT Hot Springs for
his bout Friday night with Young
Hula kid az Camp Pike. yesterday
announced that he had accepted an
"fter 10 80 to London within the next
,wu months and box Jimmy wilde
Bobby Hughes ~ Sew Orleans and
Muit M,khcc ur oklahoma Citv
drew ln 10 rounds at Hot Springs
last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

~ IN" game Namhlwonlan and
H,nr strains arc noted .u her pcil.
Et,u.
She undoubtedly VII s'nrt down
the h.g SHOW tHt- sna'snu and her
work will lee watched
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
BELGIAN king
and QUEEN En-
ROUTE TOu. S.
King Albert Given Taste Yankee
Speed on Trip to U. S. S.
Washington Which Brings
Him Here.
BY DON II. CHAMBERLAIN.


Omitted Press Staff Cerrespondent.)
Aboard u. S. S. George Washington,
Sept. 2S.-King Albert has received his
taste of American speed. The king
saveled In 1t and Is ready for more.
The initial bit of Yankee hustle was
thrown Into play yesterday when the
king left Ostend to board the George
Washington, three miles off Calais. It
was staged by snappy American ma
val officers and husky American gobs
When Albert with Queen Elizabeth
and the crown prince, boarded the
United States destroyer Ingraham at
Ostend, the king announced, In demo-
cratic fashion, that he was In a hur-
nv. Orders were shouted. The de-
stroyer leaped from It's mornings. And
by the time Albert was comfortably
CHARTERED the Ingraham had struck up
d clip of 30 knots.
''Well dene," exclaimed the monarch
as the destroyer drew up alongside the
ocean liner. His words were addressed
to Captain LeBreton, commander of
the fngrahafn. The officers and crew
of the George Washington vowed to.
day the king would witness further
"snappy action before he reached
American shores.
Hundreds of thousands of cheering
Belgians lined the shore and the moles
at Ostend when their king departed.
Several Thousand Belgian school chill
dren gathered at the waters edge and
sang the national anthem,