davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
the Mogollons. Visiting Old Home.
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Back From South.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Matley, of Sim mons, who had been visiting in Salt River valley for the past month, re- turned yesterday and leave for home today.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Miss Margaret Shaper, teaching the public school at Cherry Creek, is in Phoenix for the rest of the week visiting with her brothers and their families.
 Visiting Relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Penny are in the city from Stoddard visiting with friends, coming also to enjoy Thanks ! giving with the parents of the latter, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Richards. Beneficial Water.
 w. L. George, well known at Mayer, has returned from Murietta Springs, California, after three weeks of treatment for rheumatism, his health being fully restored. He leaves for home today.
 Making the Rounds.
 State Bank Examiner. F. E. Ross spent Thanksgiving in the city with his wife and family, leaving for the northern cities last night to continue his official duties, when he returns to Phoenix.
 Mining Man Returns. E. R. Pembroke, a principal of the Copper King, near the Bagdad in Copper Creek district, has returned from Salt Lake City, and is accom- panied by his wife. Both left yes terday for Hillside.
 Going East. Fred C. Tatum was an arrival yes terday from his range interests near Wenden, and reports that the desert version of the country is fully oblit- erated, nine days of heavy rain hay ing fallen, and the scene is now like a well-kept lawn. He reports the cattle business as thrifty and he is going to New York city today to spend the holidays with relatives. Back From North.
 Harry H. Burt, the local mining engineer, who accompanied Colonel J. B. Dudley and Captain John Erik son to Kingman few days ago, re- turned yesterday, all being unable to make a mine examination on account of deep snow. Colonel Dudley and Captain Erikson continued to San Francisco and return to Prescott later, both being interested in the Yaba mining movement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

The Journal Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *|
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

CAN SELL 200 good farms and ranches; give full descriptions and send for particulars SO that we can list you. Calls coming in every day. Our facilities for handling are complete. Address P. O. Box 224, Prescott, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-1OO head of hogs, all
 sizes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
lONGJ. Visiting Old Home.

Miss Margaret Shaper, teaching the public school at Cherry Creek, is in Phoenix for the rest of the week visiting with her brothers and their families.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

BACK From SOutn.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Matley, of Sim mons, who had been visiting in Salt River valley for the past month, re- turned yesterday and leave for home today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
Mining Man Returns.

E. R. Pembroke, a principal of the Copper King, near the Bagdad in Copper Creek district, has returned from Salt Lake City, and is accom- panied by his wife. Both left yes terday for Hillside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
Visiting Relatives.

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Penny are in the city from Stoddard visiting with friends, coming also to enjoy Thanks giving with the parents of the latter, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Richards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

Granite creek and tributary streams last night carried the biggest flow of water this-Year, not excepting the summer season, which indicates the great amount of rainfall during the past 24 hours. Lake Watson, it is predicted will be filled within a week
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

C. NJ. .Egge files declaration of ex- emptiof on. eight claims, Big Bug district.
 w. s. Tewksbury files declaration
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

W. F. Staunton, of Los Angeles and (. T. Joslin, of this city, princi pals of the Verde Central Mining Go. left for Jerome yesterday on triT of inspection to be away for shor
 time. MT. Stanton will be favorably remembered as a former, superintend
 ent of the Congress Gold Co.,, and i' rated as an authority on mines anC
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

c. l.. EadS of near town. who has been overseas and who spent hree months in France. has been discharged and is home again. He states that he did not get over in time to get to the firing line, also that he is glad to get back home.
 Sand, gravel, crushed rock, cement. lime.-The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50tf
 l.. B.. Krshka has purchased a Ford running gear and is having a truck made to make his deliv- cries of goods more promptly.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Dor Department in the aboy e matter has the refreshing ad vantage of urging the public to take up it's own problems in it's own communities, instead of waiting eternally for Uncle Sam to take the initiative. The logic ot the whole story is; Homes are needed, and so are bu siness structures-go to it. It may be added here that there can be nc mistake in pinning yonr faith to your own home town, and accept ing the word of the Secretary of Labor, who agrees with the view that the richest country in the world, the country in which the gold reserve equals the total re serves of three or four other na tions, has nothing to fear of the future if the Nation has faith in itself"
 Those who wait for she Gov ernment to hand out jobs may come to agree in time with Con gressman Heating of Colorado, who although a good Democrat, recognizes facts. Tt seems to me that Congress has gotten ou t of the frame of mind for the init iation of legislation in the last few years," he says. It waits to be told by the President what 1t Is necessary to do. Now the President is in Europe, and there IS no one else here who com mands su ufficient infuenceito tell Congress what to do." He adds that the thousands of soldiers re- turning to civil life have a per feet right to expect that Con gress provide opportunities for them so that they can earn a liv- ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

TIME TO BUILD YOUR CASTLE
 The Department of Labor says io a bulletin that it believes noth ing more helpful to the general situation could be done than at once to resume building. It is pointed out that according to the best official information that the Nation is more than a half mil lion houses behind the demand for dwellings. and the statement of the National Lumber Dealers Association IS quoted to the ef- feet that lumber is as cheap now as it is likely to be for some time. The Secretary of the As sociation expresses the belief that persons who defer building for cheaper materials might have to delay so long that, by the time they are ready to build, that their interest would be more in undertakers' supplies than in house materials.
 The aggressiveness of the La
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
SHOCK ABsoRBERs NEEDED

The Senate of the United States made Bolshevist Propa- ganda Tn Washington, it's first business one morning recently, and the newspaper account of a meeting of radicals in one of the principle theatres was read into the proceedings and the attempt of the speakers to make out a good case for the Soviet govern ment, so excited the Senators that one of them introduced q resolution to investigate wheth CT movement on foot in this country to overthrow our own Government, or other govern ments; and this resolution was unanimously adopted. Senator Weeks declared that T was shocked, as were all other Sena tors. think, by what took place in Washington night before last. !" A whole flock of Senators, repre- sentlng every part of the coun- try. expressed their righteous indignation over the meeting. 
 As soon as this order of busi- ness was disposed Of. Senator Sherman of Illinois, addressed the Senate, and the title given to his appearance is printed in the Congressional Record, as: "Su- perhuman Government and Self Government" Evidently no Sen ator was shocked" at what tn. gentleman from Illinois had to say, although there are more than a dozen columns m his speech, running along the follow ing lines: The President ghas long appealed to groups and classes to govern the country He Is Chief Magistrate and su- perman by virtue of an usurpino minority. He runs true to form by developing the plan to which he owes his election. Nothing z b It the grossest of egotism took him to the peace conference. where no executive of any other civilized power sits. He can not resist the lure of the limelight The groups to which he panders applaud and the average man looks on in silent but undisouised disgust"
 The Congressional Record is not a dry book, and when one reads the ravings of the radical group that assembled in the the. atre, and then passes on to the speech of the Illinois Senator. whose right to say anything he pleases, is unchallenged. it is to recall:
 Strange all this dlferenc e
 should be
 Twixt Tweedledum and Twee. dledee."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Notice To Breeders

My horse and Jack will make the present season at my barn in Carlisle. SIP 50 to insure living colt. All care. will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. 3S-13tp J. T. Bogard
 Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL By J. E Jones'
BUFFER EMPLOYMENT"

During the last two years there has been practically no public work, except for the pros ecution of the war. Senator Ken yon's bill, which appears to be plo wing ground at Washington, provides authority for the War Finance Corporation to loan not to exceed $500, 000.000l to states, counties and municipalities for public work, for a period not to exceed ten years, at five per cent interest. The author of this bill explains that it ''is intended as a sort of reservoir for surplus la Dor; if there is private employ ment then there need be no use of the power under this bill. y He adds that it is an insurance pol icy against unemployment. ;
 Unemployment is increasing, ; declares Mr. Kenyon. T am not an alarmist. Unemployment on large scale will mean trouble. It Is Our duty to try at least to meet the situation in a frank and sane way" :"
 In the House Speaker Champ Clark states the situation sue cinctly. He says; T am not in favor of increasing the amount of public work, draining lands. reciaiming them for the use of farms, and doing everything else to give employment
 The Department Of Labor is- sues statement declaring that it's basic interest is to stimulate general business and afford what may be designated as buffer en- ployment' for labor during the months necessary.for the transi tion from war to a peace basis | in industry"
 Senator Borah injects into the l question the opinion that the Government should begin again on it's public works in order to provide employment where it is needed. but he is strongly op posed to plans intended merely to give employment, for the req son that they would lead to
 pork barrel'' measures. There are plenty of public works which are really needed, he says, that men can be put to work on. 9th CT public men. notin accord with the apparent majority, scent an attempt to keep wages at war time rates. and insist that sur plus of labor is just the thing to get wages and prices down. Any suggestions will prove unpopu- lar that promise to leave thou sands of men walkiug;the streets who took up arms to fight for their country and gave up their positions to do SO
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Now is the time to have your stationery printed before the raise in the price of paper that is sure to come after the first of the year. 21tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
For Sale

Ford Touring car in good con dition, apply to G. T. Verser, Carlisle Ark. adv
 3S-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Mrs. John Cavjness arrived here Tuesday night to join her husband, who arrived here sev- eral days ago They formerly resided here and vesreturned to make Carlisle their future home.
 J. F. Gillespie transacted busi ness in Little Rock Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Carlisle School Notes

be Thursday and Friday of this week.
 Rachel and Bernie were absent from school Monday
 Hutson Nichols visited our room one day last week.
 The boys in the seventh and eighth grades have organized a base ball team and would like to have games with boys of those grades elsewhere.
 We are all glad to have Earl Swears back with us again after d severe spell of sickness. Gerald Boost was absent from school Wednesday.
 
 Miss Nell Cook was a Hszen visitor Sunday.
 A. ]. Smith was Lonoke visi- tor Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. E. Elliott visited in Lonoke Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. c. Welch was a De. Valls Bluff visitor Thurs lay.
 Mrs. c. l.. Crawford was Lit tie Rock visitor Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J F. Lilly were Little Rock visitors. Thursday.
 Mir. E. M. Stauber dropped in on us Tuesday and had his name advanced on our subscriptoin list.
 Miss Nina Jett of Lonoke was a visitor in the city Thursday. She is also taking music lessons here.
 Miss May Suell spent the week end in Little Rock studying voice with Monsieur Laurent Chayeaux.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. H, oodboby have returned from Heayener. Okla. where they went for Mr. Goodbody's health.
 Dr. Harrison, who has had a very severe attack of fin for the past month is at his office again and says he has gained strength enough to pull a tooth Miss Florence Shell is spend ing her vacation with home folks. Miss Florence holds a very re spcnsible position with Dr. Wat kins of Little Rock. as assistant in surgical work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
Al the Strand.

Berenice, the Italian girl, played by
Anita Stewart in Human Desire"
which is now on at the Strand, Is
placed IN the painful situation Of be-
ing taken In by married artist, made
his model. given an adopted baby to
care for, and then, IN his absence. be-
ing accused by his wife, who has been
away, of improper reations. This
charge leads the girl to leave and hide
herself in New York.
The Italian girl left italy, where she
had spent her whole life in a convent,
for the purpose Of finding in Amer1a
the suffering babies Of whom she had
been told. Persuaded to pose for the
artist, a child in her arms, she grows
to love the baby SO that the artist, who
is separated from his wife, obtains
child from a home to satisfy the big
desire in the heart Of Berenice. After
he finds the girl gone. the artist be-
gins a search, which at last Is success
full, and tho picture comes to a happy
ending. Conway Tearle plays the
artist in a convincing manner.
international News and the comedy
'ryamps and Variety" concluded the
program which was enjoyed by audien-
ces that allied the house Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
DAVENPORT FIRM
. Takes CITY BONDS.
PREMIUM or 5000 bA,p FOR CITY
HALL AND ReFuNpINo
ISSUES.
sEchTEL COMPANY BUYS
$4,000 or CITY sEcURITIes
City Hall Issue PlaeSd at 3 Per Cent
For Twenty Year Term--Thirty
Thousand Dollar Reissue Of Refund.
Ing Bonds Placed on Same Terms
Plans For Building Soon Ready.

Bonds IN the sum of $4,000. voted
two weeks ago for the purpose Of
erecting . municipal building, have
been sold to the city council to George
Bechtel q Co.. Of Davenport, together
with a reissue Of refund!ng bonds,
amounting to $4,000, at premium OF
5000 on the old and new issues. The
term of the two issues is twenty years
optional, at s per cent.
With the disposition Of the bonds the
city 10 placed In a position to proceed
with the erection OF the new city build
ing on North Center street as planned.
The adoption Of plans. however. has
been delayed but it was said at the city
hall final plans would me submitted
soon. The members Of the council are
pretty well agreed as to the type of
building to be erected and only mat
ters OF detail now are to be considered
and approved.
Two Issues Of Bonds.
Two bond issues were placed at the
same time, The new issue, for the city
building viii run twenty years. $4,000
to be paid annually, after the first
year, for period of ten years, and
$4,000 annually after the tenth year,
retiring the bonds in the twentieth
year.
The reissue Of refunding bonds is for
a like period. $1,000 to be paid an
nually during the first ten years and
$4,000 annually after the tenth year.
Would Build This Fall.
It Is likely that If the plans for the
building are submitted and apoted this
week the work Of erecting the struc-
ture will begin this fall. In all likeli-
hood the cost Of building will be no
higher this year than It will next
spring, and the necessity of moving the
city offices makes it imperative that
the new city hall be ready as soon as
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

xNsse. ~ soon = ~ - n 60
ancAAe, VDsa walt en- nsrning -ths
vsry bsulnnlng Of dawn. A. seOn 90
you can - hnd look out for Dan'
sss--wtthla Q Auedrsd ysrds of ycs--
oil the land will look alike 10 you.
Only make ~ captain head straight
Tor Bamsoa. and just ~ you think
you are going to run ashors- Well
you WIN see"
ITO Rc Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

ct moa Dtset1st 1e1oD toOWoeO -
will usdssveanA ~ n - sossb1nN
explain In yoaf eva w tAat you
como from ~ aal hat ~ nv upon
him to look ont fee eur intseegG Then
head straight for Nassau; bet about
eight o'clock. o. saywhers around
twilight. turn about and bsad--wsil,
wen map Il out on Tie chart ~
home--Anywhers up to slsht miles
along the coast TIL you come to light
low down right On the edge Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

It's hard place 10 QnO, anu uolu
place to get of l-and only two or
three persons besides Sweeney-all of
them our friends-know the way In.
Tobias may know Of it; but to know
it Is one thing, to and 1t Is another
matter. I could hardly be sure Of 1t
myself-if I were standing In from
the sea, with nothing but the long
palmetto.frlnged coast line to 80 BY.
snow you SEQ it, brought you
here, because words"
"Even yours. dear King" I laughed.
could not explain what I suggest
for us to do. You are interested In
Tobias. Tobias is interested in you.
am interested In you both. And ca.
lypso and I have treasure to guard"
" have still q treasure to seek"
said, half to myself.
"Now, to be- practical. We can as
sumo that Tobias Is on the watch. !
dent mean that he's around here Just
now, for before we left I spoke TO
Samson and Erebus and they viii pass
the word to four mon blacksr than
themselves; therefore We can assume
that this square mile or 10 10 for the
moment to ourselves: But beyond
our fence You may rely thar Tobias
and his myrmidons--is that the wordr
he asked with concession 70 bis nat.
ural foolishness-"are there.
$50" he went on. II want you to 80
down to your boat tomorrow mora
ing to say goodby to the commandant,
the parson and the postmaster; to haul
up your sail and bead for Nassau. Gall
In on Sweeney on the way, buy an
extra bog Of cartItdgeA md ray Disu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
U,e F,ns IT he Hair
As Yen Use Any Other
Medicine Every Day

PAMo n Q medicine for the hair, and
should be used 80 . medicine az
least every morning.
Americans have bean. ana are. MOTOR
sously nesisctfui q both their teeth and
their hair.
Result the almost universal preva-
lance OF tAs twin soeussss-pyorrhsA
ana seborrhsa. R
e,sbosrhea - tAs deadly germ that
kills the hair, and only by keeping
after Il with FAMO can you save your
hair ~ mako u Grow.
gcb0erhea germ-clears the head Of this
pest; more often than not In = single
application.
FAMo does grow new hair. sven when
people are careless and only apply 1t
infreQuently.
But II Is not fair to yourself, your
hair. or FAMO, to run chances.
And you are running chances, II you
use FAMO only once week, or every
now and then.
FAMo is sold at all toilet goods
counters. in two sizes-$1 and IS cents.
osborrhss> 10 the medical name for .
morbidIy Increased flow from the -
baeseus glands Of the soaip. The Sc
borrhsan sxerstion forms in scales Or
flakes and 10 commonly known az dam
druff.
From the laboratories Of F. A. Thomp-
son & Company. Manufacturing Phar-
macists, Detroit, Mich.
cHAs. sTEPAN
r Special Famo Agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

Mrs. Lora Woodbury., who has been
in Chicago for several weeks with her
mother, MRS. Minnie Carney. is spend
inr q few days In the city on business
and will go from here to Seattle,
wash, to make her home. Mrs. Car
ney went direct to Seattle from Chi
caEo. Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Carney and
family moved ito Seattle late in the
summer st sale& n #,tgtEs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
: AMUSEME NTS.
The cass.Parksr-Raehford compan
n Breaks Attendance Record.

The Cas-. Parker Raehford Company
Breaks Attendance Record.
All records Tor weeks attendance
and receipts for popular priced
repertoire company were broken at the
Odeon last week by the Cass-Parker-
Rachford Company of players, which
closed Sunday night. The attendance
was practically capacity all week and
soma, nights standing room was all
sold. The cast gave general eatisfee-
ton IN it's repertoire Of plays and the
members were loudly applauded Sun
day night when they made their fare
well bow.
The comedy, 1T Happened in Ko-
komo," was presented Sunday night
and the drama, "Her Unborn Child"
Saturday night. The company plays
1T Centerville this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
Gard Of Ihanks.

We wish to thank our ne1ghoors ana
friends for the Kindness and sympathy
shown during our recent bereavement
the loss of our wife and mother
Ellsworth Beatty and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

Twenty educated ieas. said ~ No
Braham. their owner 20 have bean -
sured for $4,000. were burned 70 d.
In a f,re on tho amusement pix"
Long Reach. Cal. ff'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

vsneunp,n - 1900 - nAnufps-
turs % Vaccine virus IN sovss@nss'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

system for the town of Plainvile. A local business man remarked few days ago that if the town had such 8 system 8 building boom would re- suit and that at least 50 new houses would be erected.
 May Have Employees Restaurant.
 It was reported about two weeks ago that Landers, Frary and Clark of New Britain would convert the old house on the Johnson property in this town, where the celluloid factory is located, into boarding house for a few of their employees. It is now believed that the house is too small to be used for this purpose and that the quarters would be too cramped. rumor has been circulated that the company will remodel the house and
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

use it for restaurant for the em ployes, as the factory is situated sdI far from the residential section tha1 the men would be obliged to ride i'd their homes on trolley cars.
 Brief Items.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Orvis ha.vd returned from a wedding trip through the New England States. They will reside on Maple street in New Britainl The Plainvilie Trust company will close its doors Monday in observancd Of Columbus Day. The post officd hours will be announced tomorrow l have opened @ delicatessen and cooked food shop at 16 Whiting streetI and invite everyone to look over theI stock. R. Chapman, Prop.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Hugh Rockwell was general manager and Leon Drake in charge of the of- flee, and thus it was that the name Rockwell l-Drake was given to the concern. The factory has rapidly in creased it's production since the formation of the local branch and the new building will prove a great addi7 tion to the manufacturing industry in Plainville.
 The men connected with the local branch are live wires and deeply in- terested in the civic and industrial development of the town. Their eff forts, coupled with the work of other manufacturers and business men and aided by the Plainville Business and Improvement association, may even tually result in securing a sewage