davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
Interest payable semi-annually.
Clerk, Board of Education,
pal County, Ari

County Arizona. bids Hundred Thou
 
 Education de responsible from financially able offer ($lO0O0 bond said whole then h Board and all bids and sell said bonds any responsible whom offers bids he received such proportions each shall be determined whole said
 (Sgned) J. A. JAEGER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
COACH HAGGARD TRANS
 FERRED TO WINSLOW
From Sundays Daily)

The local Santa Fe shop appreD- tices have lost their athletic coach and their instructor. Word was re- ceived yesterday by w. w. Haggard, apprentice instructor, notifying him of his transfer to the Santa Fe shops at Winslow, where he will take the position of round-house foreman. He will leave late Tuesday night.
 The news came as a complete sur prise to Haggard who, though the new position is a distinct advance ment, regrets leaving the shops, where as instructor and football coach he has enjoyed things im- mensely. The apprentice force arc at d loss, sure that another instruc- tor and coach as Gkeabie will not soon be found.
 Haggard came to the local shops about a year and a half ago, and since that time has steadily gained the good will of his fellows. As football coach, he brought the ap- prentices up to an excellent standard his coaching doing much toward helping them win their recent game with the Badgers. He was prom inent in the movement to establish q cooperative branch here, and was elected a member of the board of directors of the Prescott Cooper atiyts at their meeting last Wednes- day night The news of his leaving is met with regret by many persons not members of the Santa Fe force
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
FORCE REDUCED TEMPOR-
 ARILY AT SANTA FEE SHOP
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Eight men at the local Santa Fe shops yesterday were given notice of their removal from the company payroll to take effect in five days, according to existing agreements be- tween the road and the unions.
 Reports of considerable lay-oif were given circulation yesterday, but were denied by local Santa Fe of- ficials, who slated that the lay-off would affect no more than the eight men already notified. The reduction includes two men from each of fonr departments. one man from each de partment being helper. The crews thus reduced are the blacksmiths, the car-repair force, the ulachinists and the boilermakers.
 The reduction in the local force, officials here stated yesterday, is due to a 9 to F per cent falling off in business, and follows a slightly larger reduction of the mainline force.
 There is no reason to believe" 1t was said, that the lay-off will be permanent. The force here will be brought back to its normal strength as soon as business picks mp again, which we expect will be about the end of this year"
 The fact that the large locomo- tives used at Ash Fork as "helpers" are being brought to Prescott for repairs, where they formerly were sent to Winslow, it was stated, will prevent the reduction here from be- coming larger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
MYSTERY STROUD COVERS
 PLANS OF C. OF C. MEET
(From Sundays DaiIy)

All the mystery of Dinty in his masterpiece Go and Get It" has nothing on the mysterious, clam-like atmosphere of the entertainment committee of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce. Years as a seeker for news has failed to lead the reporter to a single scent where by one may divulge a few oi the innard secrets of those gamesters, for any one residing within the lim- its of Yavapai county knows the reputation of Flinn, Southworth, Ruffner, Vyne and Smith, when it comes to putting over a line that is out of the ordinary.
 Anyhow, it is known that the show is scheduled to start promptly at 7 o'clock, in the banquet hall of the Owl. The pride of Yavapais Tom turkeys will serve as a basis for the hungry man, but the joyfest is what will really go down in his, tory.
 Dark horses are to be sprung aud the line of march for "Wednesday night will be to the big show. From Jerome, Clarkdale, Humboldt, May CT, Ash Fork and in fact all over the county members of the chamber of commerce and their friends are planning on being present. ..,
 The sale of tickets is bound te be large and Otto Orthel, in his ca pacity of chairman of this particular branch of the entertainment, will en- deavor to see each member of the organization, although members or their friends desiring to help are asked to call at the chamber of commerce office and purchase tlieir tickets or to the chairman's head quarters in the Head Lumber com p2uy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
CLUB MEETING

So as not to have two sessions going at the same time, the meet ing of the Yavapai club members called for "Wednesday night, Decent Der 9th, has beetn postponed to meet Friday, December 10th, owing to the previous announcement of the ban quet and entertainment which is tc be given by the Yevspai county chamber of commerce on Wednes- day night. This announcement was made yesterday by Secretary Clark of the club and members are asked to take due notice,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
STATE OF ARIZONA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 4 pROCI AVIATION

WHEREAS is provided Chapter for election of Congress. members county officers Tuesday
 Whereas Chapter Ts F of the @ S GS cods sA RsTitd Arizona further requires that there shall be each general election immediately preceding the expiration oi the office United States Senator from Arizona the election of United States Senao Civil Code Revised Statutes 4riaoa 9l3 that at least thirty days before general election the Governor shall proclamation offer prescribed prevent Clerks the Board Supervisors different couass of the State
 NOW THEREFORE, I THOMAS H. CAMPBELL Governor hereby proclaim general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in NoFeEber l9 which will be the second
 Electors United States Sen Secretary Of State State Auditor Sae Treasurer an
 Attorney Gehea SupernndeHt of Public Instructions Coproa such State Senators Section Subdivision Article " of the Constitution State
 County of County Attorney; Sheriff; a Superior and County Mohays; such Super, are authorized by the laws pertaining to those offices the several Title Part o the Penal Code such Texads to be nad npt % hereafter expended for the reaches
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hsr;unto hand the Capital this 2h day Qi spmbe[ ao52. A P i9 ,>ppr ATTEST 'S"'4' Governor sSa'5i of Arzops
 By Csigned R. E. MGGIIlEN
 deed from the Gt of Prescott Yseasa eaqasy for Upon accepted placed rec office of County Rtcerder Humboldt Justice praying appointment Wn consdeFaton b @ Board I namD as "t 5 no na k ] aa this time this particular office ordered that the petition be
 
 further appearing Board ''''' " '>''-' LA. JAEGER ATTEST.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
ATTEST: R. F, DONOVAN.
 Clerk.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 Yavapa County Arizona

Prescott, Arizona 18th. The Board County adjournment Monday, October lSth A.
  j. A. JAEGER, Chairman |. (. STUKEY, Memb ia-a R, F. DONOVAN Clerk
 The o October 4h mo approved The payroll County Officials and Employees for the period end approved Recorder payment ordered drawn the Expense Fund,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
ATTEST
R. F. DONOVAN
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Yavapa County 
Arizona.

The Clerk laid before the Board Proclamation issued by Thomas Campbell Governor of obeF End 9A calling for the holding of General Election the 2n day November 1920 for the election Representative Congress-
 members of the Legislature and of and officers the several counties of this This said Proclamation being fol wit
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
]. A. JAEGER. Chairman. w. w. MIDGLEY, Member. R F DONOVAN Clerk

M Cha L. Woolfolk Chairman CoeonnO County Mr C. B. Wilson Special Attorney for the on P A. County Attorney. County to to burmen 10 Mir. in a oI onhd of the bond issue should have been retired thereby this 
 County should be entitled refund of the full onehrd
 
 into the matter hand and convince a the claim of Coconno Woofolk waShb thitd paid purpose
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona
Continued From Last Week.

ORDER FOR SAEE or BONDS
 WHEREAS Education Jerome High School Dis purchase the Bonds authorized by Election of September S 1920 par and,
 WHEREAS conditions would be delay prolonged advertisement of said bonds for sale and,
 WHEREAS sale is within the discretion of this Board Supervisors, oi the date Board Supervisors believes the teress of School District s reasonably require,
 NOW, THEREFORE, unanimously ordered that advertisement the Verde Copper News in substance ande effect follows
 SIX PEP CENT BONDS
 JEROME HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT, TAVAPAI COUNTY. Dated Due
 payable semiannuauy
 of of the Two Hundred Five Thousand Dol ($O5QQ). money school approved regularity and legality by weknown amply property Eighty five Aon Dollars a509eooo Principal and interest payable office Treasurer of Yavap County the Bank ing House of First National Bank New York City,
 Bids will be received twelve o'clock at Superintendent Jerome $1OOOU for will considered The right Certified check Ten Thous- Two Fifty Dollars (slOOOO bids President Board of Education Jerome High School District Yaapai
 County, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08

ordered that Mir Wilson be authorized the State Auditor the sale of certain lands set aside for reiunng said railroad and said claim be No further business this jouned in regular order J. A. JAEGER,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
ATTEST: X. F. DONOVAN,
 Clerk.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 Yavapai County Arzona.

Prescott, OcOber County Saturday October o'clock ?. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
HISTORIC FLAGS
IN SEALED CASES
Trophies Suspended In Auditor
ium Show Injury From
Dust And Air
NOW BETTER PROTECTED

The authorities at the Naval Acad-
emy have just completed the trans
fer OF someNpf the most valuable flags
in their collection from the ceiling OF
the Auditorium to air tight cases on
the first floor OF Mahan Hall
1t was found that these flags, sus-
pended as they were by their edges
and exposed to the air. were subject
ed to several dangers from which it
was desirable to protect them, and
therefore the transfer was made. Now
they are in Theoretically sealed cases
and are protected from damage or
decay as much as it is possible 10
do so.
Among the flags removed is the fa-
nous Royal Standard which was cap
tured in a raid on York (now Tor
onto). Ontario, April 81, 1918. This
is said to be the only flag emblamatic
of the personal authority of the Eng
lish king which has ever been cap
tured by the enemy, and this fact
makes it important but there are
other flags which, because of their
being captured under more stirring
circumstances, are much more signifi-
cant historically.
There is, for instance, the Jack of
the Gue0iere, a British frigate which
was defeated and captured by the
Constitution on August 10, 1872. Then
there are the Gags of the British ships
Cyane and Levant, both of which were
captured by the Constitution on Feb
ruary 90, 1915. Both of these cap
lures were important victories, and
Captain Isaac Hull, who commanded
the Constitution when the Guerriere
was taken, and Captain Charles Stew
art who had her when the Cyane and
Levant were defeated received med
ais from Congress for their achieve
ments.
Besides these flags there is the flag
OF the Detroit, one of the British YES
sells in. the feet defeated on Lake
Erie by Commodore o. H. Perry on
September 10. 1913. and the ensign
of the Confiance, the flagship of the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
GOVERNOR FIRM ON
LIQUOR QUESTION

Governor Ritchie took the plunge
on the prohibition issue when he sent
to the House a message in which he
advocated the manufacture and sale OF
80 per cent alcoholic beer, cider and
light wines. There has been com
plant by the antiprohibition element
of the Democratic party that Governor
Ritchie has Jagged in giving his sup
port to wet legislation They had ex-
pected his active support in view CT
his campaign declarations and in view
Of the attitude taken by him in his
inaugural address.
He removed all doubt in regard to
his position by preparing the message
The Governor directly advocates tffe
bill introduced by the majority of the
Temperance Committee and which
came before the House this afternoon
as a special order This bill author
izes the manufacture and sale of 31z
per cent beer. The Governor has thus
lined up with Governor Edwards, Of
New Jersey. on beer Legislation. He
ignores the Volstead act in its general
feature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
FIGHT ON STATE
BUILDING BILL IS
ON IN THE SENATE

The State Memorial and Office
Building bin for Annapolis. intro
duced by Senator Brady. Of Anne
Arundel, the bin that provides for the
erection of a memorial building in
which all State offices would be To-
Gated. is being fought out in the SEN
ate this afternoon. and on the first
test vote taken. it looks as though the
bill Will be passed by that body.
The measure came up as the spe-
cial order of business at / o'clock this
afternoon, having previously been
fayorahly reported by the Finance
Committee, and postponed as the
special order" yesterday 1t is now
on its second reading and open to
amendments. Strong effort is being
made to kill the bin outright The
fight against it was started by SEN
ator Mcintosh. the Senate floor lead
er who moved indefinite postponement
of the measure This motion was
voted down, IA to j. Following de-
bate in which Senators Mcintosh and
Brady and .Metzerott. of Prince
Georges participated. Mr.. Brady Of
fered an amendment to strike out the
names of Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd.
and Isaac Lobe Sfraus, as members
Of the proposed Building Commission
to secure a site for the structure.
This motion was adopted by a vote of
Is to 5. Judge Boyd and Mr. Straus
wish 10 be relieved because OF other
business Then Senator Mcintosh, in
a second move to kill the bill, offered
an amendment to strike out all after
the words "A Bill" This precipitat-
ed another debate, led by Senator Nc
Intosh. but at 2.45, the Senate re-
cessed until p. m, today Indica-
tions are there viii be prolonged
debate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
MRS. ]. S. CUSHMAN
TO SPEAK THURSDAY
Noted "Y" Official And Worker
Has Had Varied Experience
Home And Abroad
HEADED WAR COUNCIL

Last month the New York Times
told OF the christening of the new L.
S. S. ''Blue Triangle" and the Sunday
supplement showed a photograph of
a young woman with her armful or
flowers and the bottle of water TO be
broken over the bow of the vessel.
This was Mrs. James S. Cushman.
formerly Miss Vera Scott, of one Of
New York's well-known families, and
she is to be the speaker Thursday
evening at the State House Mass Meet
ing.
For years Mrs Cushman has been
president of the Metropolitan Board
for the New York City Young Women's
Christian Associations. AS soon as
the Y. w c. A entered into war work
the National Board called aeWar Work
Council OF one hundred women from
all parts OF the United States and Mrs.
Cushman was unanimously appointed
as chairman Of this Council to guide
IT, with her wonderful tact and en-
,husiasm, into its new fields OF service
among the women and girls eager to
do war work. in the colleges and
schools, in industry, in training camp
communities, in the homes, and even
in foreign countries.
Mrs Cushman was one of the first
OF the New York City society women
to don the Y w C. A. uniform of dark
gray with the armband and hatband
bearing the bright blue triangle. She
was one of the first to go to France
during the early days of the American
Army there and TO return with news
OF the Y w c. A. huts and their tire
less workers throughout that stricken
country. She visited camp after camp
where Red Cross nurses sought rest
and quiet in these hospitable huts be-
tween their long hours of hard duty.
She made her headquarters in Paris
at the Hotel Petrograd, when the y.
w. G. A. couldn't find enough rooms
to accommodate American women war
workers who came TO Paris as strang-
ers They simply bought a hotel and
ran it themselves, and they changed
the big, glittering barroom into the
most popular cafeteria in Paris, popu-
lar because it was the only place in
Paris where real American pie could
be found.
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
OTHER MATTERS IN
THE DAILY GRIND

The race track legislation is still
occupying the center OF the stage at
the State House and renewal Of
activity is looked for tomorrow, when
the Burke Racing Commission hill is
scheduled to come up as the. special
order
Yesterday the fight waXed hot when
the Miles referendum measure. offer
ed as a substitute for the Burke bill.
was taken up on the third reading
lile The bill received 81 votes as
against so against it, but as the con
stitutional requirement is 50 votes the
hill failed of passage. However. the
bin is not yet dead Mg Gambrill,
OF Howard county. who has so brill
liantly led the lighting for the refen-
dun, declared that motion to re-
consider the affirmative vote is to be
made today or tomorrow.
Significant developments in connec-
ton with the failure OF the referen-
dunn were the changes in the stand
of Delegates GLADDEN.. of Somerset, and
Remsburg. of Frederick. both of
whom had first supported the refer
cndum. The former was absent in
yesterdays voting although it ~was
reported that he was in Annar
polls. The latter attended the seg-
sions but changed his vote after the
recess taken for lunch
Relieves Former Secretaries
The bill relieving the secretaries
of state under previous administra-
tions from further litigation which
was instituted to compel them TO re-
turn to the treasury monies collected
in excess OF what the law permitted,
passed the Senate by a vote of 10 TO 8.
1t was necessary to corral absent
members to get the required number
of votes. The bill now goes TO the
House.
Muskrat Bill Passes Scuaie
The first OF the Conservation Com
mission bills passed the Senate yes
terday when that introduced by Sena-
tor Disharoon, making uniform the
open and closed seasons for catching
muskrats and raccoons, went through.
1t was explained that all OF the tide
water counties favored this legisla-
tion. The industry. as explained by
Senator Disharoon. had wonderfully
developed and meant much in the way
of revenue Dorchester county alone,
CONTINUED On Page Three
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
EASTPORT OPENS
RECRUITING OFFICE

Today Chief Carpenters Mate John
T. Wilkinson. Of the Navy, who has
served the past nineteen years, mostly
at sea. formally opened the Navy re-
cruiting office at Eastport The Office
is in me polling house which has been
gaily decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and posters of the navy, and the
recruiting officer has a supply OF lit
erature on hand concerning the latest
information in the Navy, the schools,
etc.
Mr.. wilkinson will be assisted by
Lieut.. -Comdr. Weems, L. S. ~, and
will give out victory buttons at the
Eastport regularly organized sub-sta-
ton. In the last few days from 3
to 10 Annapolis boys have enlisted in
the Navy at the Baltimore recruiting
Office, good showing for this town
Commander Weems will show on
next Monday night at the High School
Miss Linthicum. principal official
reels, and will be assisted by the Of
fetal photographer. Williams. The
pictures will be shown at the Gram
mar School later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
INSTEAD OF WEDDING
BELLS; POLICE STATION

Asa Holman, 19 years old, of Sew
ern, this county. had completed all
arrangements for his wedding last
night, but instead of hearing wedding
bells, the doleful sound of the turn
keys gong at the Southern Police
Station, Baltimore, greeted his ears
He was charged with stealing six
rugs from the delivery wagon of a
department store:
While he was languishing behind
the bars. a fearful bride appeared at
the stationhouse and pleaded with
the lieutenant TO release the groom so
that the marriage ceremony could be
performed The lieutenant, himself
a veteran benedict, was adamant and
he shook his head. She turned to-
ward the door and gave deep sigh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
EIGHTEEN TAXPAYERS
SIGN ROAD PETITION

A petition was filed with the County
Commissioners on Tuesday asking
that the county take over and place
in a passable condition the road which
branches off from the St. Margaret
road and leads down to the point near
the mouth or Mil Greek. The petition
is signed by IS taxpayers in the inn
mediate vicinity. and ii recites that
the road "has always been public
one" and it is felt that favorable ae-
ton should be taken in view Of the
taxes that have been paid for years
II is further stated that the road IS
impossible in two places, to persons
using other than very light vehicles.
The Commissioners referred the
matter to Commissioner Disney OF the
third district and Engineer Haynan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
commissioner Inspects Roads

County Commissioner St George
Barber. yesterday went on tour of
inspection of the roads leading TO
Arundel-on-the- Bay. especially at the
point of the road. bordering on Bel
mont, the farm of Harry T. Field
MEYER. near the entrance TO His
mere Farm. Here the road is in such
bad shape that few nights ago an
automobile was stuck and had 10 be
abandoned over night.
Commissioners Barber gave promise
of having the roads in this section at
tended 10 very shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17

TO DRAW COUNTY
JURORS MARCH 20

Jurors for the coming April term Of
the CIRCUIT Court for Anne Arundel
county Will be drawn on March 20, ii
was announced today by Judge Rob
ert Moss The term of Court begins
on the third Monday in April. which
will be April 10. and under the law
the panel Of Jurors must be drawn at
least Is days prior thereto As is
generally the case. there is likely to
be a number of requests TO be excused,
granted, in which event Of course. adj
ditional names .will be drawn from the
jury box to fiji the vacancies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-17
.GR SCHOOL BOYS
BASKETBALL TEAM
WINS LOVING CUP
IN Athletics In Annapolis
a,b School When Intermed-
!, Team Is Presented Trophy
r,7 In School League
Three Speakers
,orVFo WEBB SAYS hit
COAL HARD, NOT FOUL"

,.sr5av. March 16. marked an
the athletics of the Annapolis
school when the intermediate b.
.s7 presented to the school the low
/. ,,o won in the School Boy Basket
League.
~ sneakers were Spike" Webb
ur Tavlor. both instructors in
=. ~ the Naval Academy and
!, Riley Mr.. Webb spoke Of the
,ciaqes Of athletics, both physical
moral and of the good sportsman
developed by them, he ended with
doean. hit the goal as hard as you
hui never foul" Mr.. Taylor spoke
M high morale established by ath-
y. Eventually. he said. gymnastics
!, o,her form Of athletics will be inI
l,rad in all schools as a part OF the
are His slogan was carry on"
sr Riley compared athletics with
ocalled game Of Life. The men
y, had striven for a good clean game
haball. baseball or whatever the
n NAV be. would strive to be good
>, citizens when the time came. 1t
N 10 keep them humane, so If the
should ever come, which we hope
IN will we shall be ready to defend
rights Of humanity or our own
ts
,her the speakers addresses the low
cup was presented by Turner
ad who acted in place of the cap
Of the successful team, Kenneth
sant In presenting it, Mr.. Quaid
Esed the school and Miss Linthi-
who has been so liberal with her
d and advice, on behalf of the team
heir hearty cooperation. Julian
Was. the chairman of the Athletic
EIation then read the names of the
IS and boys of the basketball and
Continued On Pare Three)