davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Joe Reitano. formerly director of the old First Arkansas Regiment band, later the 153rd Infantry, U. $. A. has been secured to instruct the anewly-organized Y. NJ, c. A. band at rrossett
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

The farmers near Hermitage are so far behind with cotton choppfng that some are talking of abandoning the crop and planting peas. Cotton choppers are very scarce, notwith- standing the best wages are being paid that have ever been known in this county.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

A big celebration is being arrang- ed at Harrison for the soldier boys CT Boone county A big banquet will be spread in the court park on the even ing of July 3, and . nights lodging, picture shows, airplane flights and many other features will be arrang- ed for the entertainment of the boys.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Mrs. Mary Ballinger, said to be 1Os years old. was in Huntsville a few days ago with her oldest son, Cy- rus Ballinger, who is 70 years old. Mrs. Ballinger came to Madison coun- ty 23 years ago. She stopped in Huntsville en route to her former home in Tennessee.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

X jury acquitted Walter Jones of Van Buren on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Jones sold suitcase filled with bricks, the buyer supposing he was getting a case of liquor.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

The United States Department Of Agriculture. Bureau of Markets. has opened headquarters in Fort Smith for the purpose of assisting potato growers and huvers in the Arkansas River Valley field.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

At the close os bubsfness on May 12, the individual deposits of the 336 state banks, 42 trust companies and four private banks in Arkansas amounted to s6S. 29O.55907, as com pared with $67,411, ,09276 on March 4, or a gain of S1,S79. .46731, accord ing to the report of W. T Maxwell, state bank commissioner.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Private First Class Jeff Bridges, who was four times wounded while overseas, and for nearly four months reported missing in action and once reported dead. arrived in Jonesbore recently
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

All Boone county wheat growers have been requested to meet at the county courthouse at Harrison on Farmers Day. June 24. to confer about the marketing of the coming wheat crop.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Scores of people wishing to locate at Philadelphia can find no houses :n which to live Owners of vacant lots say the high cost of building mater ials prohibits the building of cottages and bungalows.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Misses Lucia Crangle. Ella Gard ner and Grace Coates, special agents Of the Department of Labor who have been compiling statistics con corning women employees in Arkansas the past month. concluded their work and left for Washington.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Nine hundred and twenty-five dol lars was the net return from the cherry crop on two acres, marketed by Morton Lincoln from the Lincoln orchards near Bentonville.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Citizens of Imboden have arranged with w H Woodley government dairy specialist of Fayetteville, to como here in July and put on a cam paign in the interest of dairying.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Preparations are being made by citizens of Crossett to pull off one oe the biggest barbecues for return ed soldiers ever attempted in this section on July 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
BUSINESS MAN ENTHUSIASTIC ON
 FUTURE OF HIS TOWN

F. !. Furnivall, organizer of the Alaska Investment Company, which has played an important part in the development of Ketchikan, and ia ter orga nizer of the Alaska Trust Company, which will do a general banking business as well as carry on the work of the Alaska Invest ment Company, is Juneau visitor, and is staying at the Castineau tto- tel. Mir. Furnivall is enthusiastic over the conditions and outlook at Netchikan. D.
 The Alaska Trust Company will be the second bank at Ketchikan, the other being the Miners and Mer- chants Bank It's directors are Dean IC. Cannon, James Dickson. F. J. Furnivall, F. F. Ryus, N. F. Zim- merman.
 "Times are excellent in ketchi- kan" said Mir. Furnivall, and the outlook for the future could not well be better We had no difficulty at all in selling $50.000 in stock for the Alaska Trust Company
 In, addition to his other interests at Ketchikah, MT Furnivall is the managing director of the Daily Times at that place.
 Mr FiIrnival will leave for his nome on the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNTS

In the United States Commissioner $
 Court for the Territory of Alas
 ka, Division Number One, Before
 N L. Burton, Commissioner ana
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Ju-
 neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 JAMES AUSTIN CLARK, AN
 TONE MABINS, JOHN FATHER
 SON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. R. Willis and H. H. Post, admin istratcrs of the estates of the above named deceased persons, have rem dered, and presented for settlement and filed in the above entitled Court their final account of the admins tration of said estates; and that the goth day of February, 1920, at 10 o clock a. m.. at the office of the undersigned Probate Judge, at Ju- neau, Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by said Judge for the settle ment Of such accounts; at which time and place any person interest cd in said estates or either of them may appear and file exceptions in writing to said accounts or either of them and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der 19. 1919.
 ], NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex- (SeaN Officio Probate Judge, Ju-
 ueau Precinct
 First publication, Dec. 20, 1919. Last publication, Jan. 10, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
RAISES SIBERIAN RABBITS

c. Dahl who has a rabbit farm on Spuhn Island which Is across the Bar from Juneau. is selling the pro ducts of his ranch in Juneau. He is raising the big Siberian rabbits and has been having a steady sale for the animals at fifty cents a pound dressed. These rabbits are valuable for their fur and 1t is said that the quotation on them at the present time is fifteen dollars for each pelt. Mir. Dahl has disposed or about one hundred pounds of rab- bit meat on his trip to town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
CHANCE FOR CHRISTMAS
 GIFT

Some Juneau girl will be enabled to make herself a present of nice new pair of shoes for Christmas If she happens to be of thrifty mind. One of the men employed ct the Gambler Bay cannery, while putting things in shape for the closed season found a shoe which had been left behind by some Juneau girl who had been employed at the cannery The shoe was left at the office of the Juneau Transfer Go. for the owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
WAGNER FOUND GUILTY

A jury in the court of Commission. John Wagner guilty of having intcx- icating liquor in his possession. Tue charges of having sold or bartered intoxicating liquor was also brought against him but he was not found guilty on that charge. Liquor was found at the home of John Wagner al Salmon creek by Federal officers when they raided the plaQe on De ccmber [
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
JANUARY SCHEDULE
 OF THE PRINCESS MARY

More details were obtained today by General Agent R. F. RchardsoH of the Canadian Pacific lines Mary in January. The news was received by wire that the Princess Mary would leave Vancouver January 3 and to make all the regular calls, including Skagway, leaving Juneau for the south on January 8. The next trip of the boat will be the one leaving Vancouver on January r and calling at Juneau southbound from Skagway on January 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS MAIL ON
 CITY OF SEATTLE

According to announcement made It the office of the Pacific Steams nil Company the steamer City of Seattle should arrive here Sunday night or early Monday morning. 1t las been definitely announced that the boat will not go to Skagway on tfis trip but after lying in the channel un- loading freight at the various point , will sail again for Seattle This boat should have a considerable Guan- tity of Christmas mail on board
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
SMITH CALLED SOUTH

Guy |. Smith, the Douglas drug ost, is leaving on the Northwestern in the morning for Everett, Wash, on account of the serious illness of his mother. David H. ChristOe will be in charge of his business while lie is gone
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
PREPARING FOR
 CHRISTMAS rnEE

The Moose Lodge held a. large and enthusiastics meeting at their hal! last night at which final arrange ments were made for their big Christ mas tree celebra ton that is to be held Saturday evening. December 27. The tree is to he for all children of Moose and those who accompany Moose to the tree.
 Besides perfecting arrangements for the tree there was initiation cere monies for large class of candi- dates
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
NORTHWESTERN TOMORROW

Agent. Willis F. Nowell of the Alaska Steamship Company has re- western will arrive in Juneau at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from west ward points. The boat should arrive at Seattle the day before Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
ALASKA SCHOOL BULLETIN OUT

The Alaska School Bulletin for this month is just out. It contains some good live articles.
 One article in particular. on Am ericanism," by L. D. Henderson, is very interesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
IS AT LYNDA

Miss Teresa O'ToOle, niece of E. Synder of Tenakee, is now at the Zyuda. Miss O'Toole is recovering from an operation performed q month ago at St. Ann's hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. C. IT, Garfield are rs- ioicing over she arrived of a baby girl weighing seven and one-half pounds, born Friday night, at the Garfield home on Seventh street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
BONE DRY" IN PORT

The "Bone Dry trolling boat, with Capt Alex Robertson in con- mand, is an arrival on the water front from Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20

Unbreakable Toys and Dolls at Miss Wahlgreens Needlecraft Shop. Fl Seward street. phone 4l7 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20

Masks and wigs for sale at Guys Drug Store. aos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20

Don't forget your Christmas Candy at Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20

New shipment of toys at the Post. office Store. Before buying see them. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20

Studio open day and night for Holiday Photos w. H. Case-adv
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
SUPER-SUSPICIONS

Mr. Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen used to seeing politics in everything that he the American Legion tain trained glance and speaks rough his wriers of the seethings in that organization.
 There report the effect that the State Caucus of the Legion Tucson last week would be battle-ground
 certain chap who chanced have officer France would try the Legion stepping the governor ship But this suspicion had been well founded would not the columns and columns of nsinuatons underground workings of the politicians" in the Legion
 The most absurd thing about it all IS this however:
 Ihe officers had their swing for years, and the listed intend have their swing for the forty years the way characterized the situation.
 We have considerable of the Legion, and have yet the slightest watcuness the part of former enlisted ward the Aspirations of former officers It just Imaginable think that the enlisted to control the Legion to the utter exclusion of the officers it think officers were decided to retain their old supremacy
 But Mr. Jaynes turns everything and he does not betay upeanXey further the candidacy of Andrew P Martin (ormer enlisted man) then interpretation his well known tactics IS getting keener fast.
 We know of why all this trouble should have been taken have Mr. Martin elected. So far the north know he good candidate could have been found and his election because he hear of such gulf about the determined doughboy sny refusing officer control the affairs of the organization eve this line of stuff dstaseu the membership
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
THE H. c. OF L.

Various Departments Washington have spent thousands upon thousands of dollars conducting price and cosovng nve
 gaons inquiries with other that of M ing has continued go up.
 No Department has put its finger upon the of increasing indicated of checking the upward trend Neither public In other words have spent immense of money upon vestgations without getting anywhere.
 No Department have rsorted the very simple peen calling of dealers upon the carpet and asking price they sell staple articles what they pay the wholesaler what the wholesaler pays the manufacurer and the manufacturer pays materials and labor all with comparisons with the figures before the Such figures very quickly obtained would show where the increases have chief ly occurred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
THE CHANGEABLE WILSON

Replying the congratulations of the Emperor of Japan the occasion of his departure for visit United States President Wilson said Your Maeys message of feicitaton received with the greatest qualification has privilege cooperate with the very able representatives of Japan de velopng the peace which inevitably involve the interests of the whole world believe with your Majesty the achieved forecast the worlds history because they promise of peace which justice will be mperlcd by selfish initiative on the part of any single nation"
 Oh hypocrsy And this exchange of congratua
 ons made the body of ravshed Shanung After Judas scarot had counted his thirty of silver he overwhelmed with what he had done and and hanged him self. At least he had the virtue which from shame of treacherouS
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16

ent, NW14 of SW14 Sec. 1, IS N., B E.
 Carrie Schroeder to con to A. M. Wallck, warranty deed, $150, lots and 8, block L, Prescott.
 Henry Anderson ct ux to A. M. Wallick, warranty deed, $lO etc, lot 9, block, B. Prescott.
 L. N. Wombacher, administrator estate Clement w. Hoover, deceased, to Verde Mines & Milling Co.,, min ing deed, $5,9OO Single Statehood, Joint Statehood Commercial, New Mexico, Arizona and Elk mines, Cherry Creek district.
 Geo. M. White ct ux to Claude Ali ken, warranty deed, S1O etc, portion block 13, Moeller Add. to Prescott. f Guy B. Shultz to Charles P. Null len, general power of attorney.
 R. I. Gilbert locates one mine, Sil- yer Mountain district.
 July Gerard J. Cashell locates one mine, Walker district.
 Walter Lawrence files honorable discharge from U. s. army.
 Cornelius H. Murphy flies dis charge from U. s. army.
 James A. Hope ct ux to Nell Will Hams, warranty deed, $1 etc, lot 8 and E1z lot 9, block 5, Murphy's 3rd subdivision of Fleury Add. to Pres colt.
 J. E. E.,and w. J. O'Brien and E. C. Hill to Big Ledge Copper Co.,, $3O,- GOO, Good Luck, Good Luck Nos. to 5, mines, Big Bug district.
 James A. Hope ct ux to Minnie M. Jonas. warranty deed, $1, etc, lot 10 and WIZ lot 9, block 5, Murphy's third sub. of Fleury's Add. to Pres colt.
 U. S. A. to Susan V. Rogers. pat ent, S1z of SEA and SH of SWH Sec. 21, 16 N, 3 E.
 July g
 Arizona Bagdad Copper Co. To- cates three mines, Eureka district.
 J. NJ. R. Purrott and C. J. Mim- bel locates one mine, Tiger district. Arthur Heath ct ux to Verde Val ley Mercantile Co.,, warranty deed, S1, etc, portion of lot 5, Sec. B, IA N, 5 E.
 Neil C. Clark ct ux to Lillian w. Cornick, warranty deed, $1O, lot 9, block 1, Bashford tract, an addition to Prescott.
 Wm. B. Ogden ct al incorporates Tuxedo Mining Co.,, capital stock S10O,OO0; principal office at Hum boldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16

the necessary arrangements whereby the members of the club may use the golf links at the Target Range tenn porarily and assist the officers with the good work they have done. The use of the links is not limited to the officers but all the patients, nurses and aides will be able to play.
 In outlining his plan, MT. Anderson said he had copied that which is ap- plicable here, from the system of the Los Angeles Country club. He de- clared that with the proper sort of improvements, the Harrison tract, now held at $75 an acre, could be made to increase many times in vale, and that aside from the social features, the club would present a considerable investment attraction.
 Speaking for the officers who have completed the Target Range course, Col. Bliss said they had paid for the improvements, but that it was only proper that this investment be di- vided up, so that all could share in the assets, and assume part of the indebtedness. Until the country club course, with its clubhouse, garage and other buildings, can Be completed, the Target Range links can be used by lovers of the game, to get in a few strokes during tine summer and fall playing seasons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS ORDER
 INCORPORATION OF CLUB
 ID BUILD WEST .OF GIT

With a large attendance of golf en- thusiasts present at last nights meet ing held at the Chamber of Com merce, steps were taken for the def mite formation of a Prescott Coli club. The meeting was called to order by LeRoy Anderson, who has devoted much time and energy and money in bringing this matter to its present stage.
 MT. Anderson explained in detail the plan proposed for the organiza- ton of golf club in the Mile High City.
 The following directors were unan- imously elected, LeRoy Anderson, Luther Spaulding, A. H. Favour, H. w. Heap and M. B. Hazeltine. This board of directors will meet with the least possible delay for the purpose of drawing up articles of incorpora- ton, bylaws and electing a presi- dent, vice-president and secretary treasurer. The board of directors will submit for the general approval of the membership a plan of organiza- ton.
 The board of directors has been instructed to draw up the necessary articles whereby the Golf club will be incorporated at $15,00O; l5O mem bers, with memberships at $lOO. The board has been instructed by fae general meeting to make the neces- sIqL .6UenpBI5 9pTIu 9q ueo slu9W -Apd leul os mo peNIoM 9q IEM s!ql ma '9mp quo le d!qsI9qmsru 9I4u0 n9ql kpd el qnEO 9ql 5u!u!!o! osoql IoI GIess9o9u 9q lou IILM II 'Iou -uEGu lq5I eQl u! IaAo uon!sodoId luIlIoduI sIql md ol 4oos9Id II! uosLsd HIoAo 10 lIoH9 P0lI9ouoo 9ql sYpl ol 5u!o5 s! II 'sI9quI9m 9Woo9q ol 9I!s9p H9ql 10 99ll!mmoo aql HJn .ou puE PIEMIoJ 9moo ol psNsE oIr ssrW Io uosI9puV 'GN 6q osM9IAIolu! u99q lou 9ATQ oQM 9soqL qnIo HoD 9ql 10 uonemIoJ oVl I! polsoI9lu! 9Ip oVM Pue sISqu9m ,q pInoqs o4M 9souI He M9!AI9lu! ol SGpQ I9nuoI4 9ql ol 5u!Mo 'o0ll!m uoo oql JoJ 9Iq!ssoduI! u99q srq II
 4u9m9snuue 10 GeM 'ql II! 5u!YorI hIpEs u99q srq qo!VM lloossId ol 9A!M u!M IoaeooI IB9p! sl! pug 64unoo !pdpAeG | II fIluuoo PgIo-9u!d 10 9o9!d InIl nE9q lsom 9ql s! purL 10 lopIl SILL lEnq 9q H!M sHuI JOS 9ql oI0qM l loos9Id ls9M IT! qoupL uoslIHH 9ql | iu!srQoIud IoJ slu9m9SugIIp Alps letail will be left to the board of di- | 'ectors.
 Colonel Bliss and Captain McNabb presented the plan of having the use the golf course at the Target Range, and extended a gen ,ral invitation for golfers and those in playing the game to go put to the links this afternoon.
 The question of helping defray the expense of the golf links at the Tar-I get Range was discussed and a com nittee of three will be appointed toi confer with the officers and make
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
A GROCER'S PREDICTION
lNeM York Sum

(New York Sun)
 This is the season of conventions and therefore of prophecy, said Fred K. Drake of Easton, Pa, at the an nual gathering of the wholesale gro cers of America in Cincinnatl:
 The time has come when the Am erican housewife will moke her pur- cnases and do her shipping by the metric system.
 "Citizeness No. l5287064 was the complainant in branch court No. 2863 of zone No. 999 of the league of nations yesterday against food li- censee No. 16872. She declared that she flew to the defendants store on the 4O4th floor of ublic>supplie: building No. 6842 to buy nine metres of spaphetti. centiliter of pepper. seven hectograms of eggs, a dekali- ter of spinach, a dekagram of garlic (this last by special neighborhood consent No. 543), and a dcclliter Of yeast. The Iicensec tried to insist upon her buying centare ot flap jacks not prepared according to the receipt which was adopted by the leagues committee of international digestion. They were really Of the kind. he explained, that mother used to make
 "Constablc 19864 said that when he arrived upon the scene, summoned by the citizencss' bonnet wireless, the guilty grocer, who has been talk ing a correspondence course in lev iation, stepped out of the window. but tie constable, who was in flying uniform. caught him at the 18th floor. The prisoner was sentenced to read a five kilogram volume of the speech of Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, which is still preserved for punitive purposes in extreme cases"
 Some day our descendants may read an item like that. For the pres ent the American housewife will use the ancient pound" and dozen The use of the words pint" quart and gallon" will be greatly les sened after this month, however,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
AMERICAN sUFFRAGIsTs BETTER srRArEG1sTs

The Womans Emancipation Bill before the House of Com for time and backed by labor rejected motion of Major Waldorf Asto Standing alonc this announcement would be dscouagng to the British Sufrag and incidentally would not be cheerful Americans But it understood that the Government itself will very sweeping in its provisions The bill will legal dis abilities under which English have suffered generations and will permit them take the House if elected thereto
 It Is worth while to note the rapdi with which suffrage has advanced in the United States while it has Jagged And there The propaganda here of and advocates. It is that foolish eaots pketed the White House otherwise themselves obnoxious but the large body the party insisted upon orderly process and the argument of the upon merits There window smashing defiance of auhorty-ousde the small group referred The American better egists than their English sisters
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
A COURTEOUS REPLY

We hoped for rise of Brother aynes Aneri- can Legion internal mutual officers and waloppng association and the reply to our irritated clamor against any further fe-strng.
 We intend always vigorously against any attempts involve members Legion usses just as we will always fight against involving the Legion whole politics
 As to the question of knowledge of the alleged political strife did say that there might be pulling and hauling among delegations but that any question of the Legion posts especially the state political fortunes
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
HOPEFUL TALK FROM BONILLAS

There hopeful the of Ignacio Bonia at Washington Monday We but believe that the dor sincere his claims for Mecos along the pacfication line Certainly his position right when says the first duty of Mexico Is to the Mexican people.
 America has looked many attempts right the troubled craft and has been disappointed many
 this announcement will be hailed with much satisfaction the United States But Mexico just deserving of official sup port CzechoSlovia Armenia some hope that Mexican policy will evolve that has the punch do for the MeHcans what they may unable do for themselves
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
July 8

July 8 ] lk Fncinas locates one mine, Tip Top iiTfrict,
 Thos. Roach lotatsI iRs wiue, Tv1' key Creek district.
 Yuma-Warrior Mining company amend articles of incorporation, changing name to Harqua Hala Mines company.
 U. s. A. to Caroline E. Adams, pat
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
TACTFUL MIR. CUMMINGS
ly occurred.

Tactful Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the democratic committed reported commented upon the pro posed Soldiers Legion Tt laugh Yes is likely that of the millions of members of the legion will find something laugh elections many of them being young sters full of fun and high suirs
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
THE MICHIGAN VOTE

Michigan election the Democratic fell from 283933 916 22 831, while the Republican 337962 5O6342 This the first time that the voted in that pretty goodsized political zephyr, should say and clearly indicates the direction it is going