davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-11-11

house. 1t was well attended by inter
ested parents.
, 1920-11-11
The Grades.

The third and fourth grades are
making Indian scsnes in drawing his
week.
, 1920-11-11

Friday. While many of us don't agree
side Will win-he uses such nice long
side vii winnie uses such nice long
words. oh. you'll he n college profess
sor solne day. Scotty.
We all enjoyed the singing Wednes-
day morning. Miss Comins is right
there when it comes to playing.
Mrs. Wilcox wants "A cranker for
her Ford. Anyone want IA job?
No holiday OF Armistice Day. Well.
we can feel patriotic ut school just as
well as at ZONE.
Wanted, in a hurry. by the seventh
and eighth graders-discipline. Any
kind. color or nationality. only it must
be year-lasting.
, 1920-11-11

Business meeting at 2:30 p. m.-Important bust
ness. All members are urged to attend, and all
stockmen of the valley are invited to be present and
to join us. We have no secrets from anyone, and
ask you all to join with us for the good of the COM
munity, and to have a good time after the business
meeting.
The dance and other festivities will be in charge
of Fred H. Healey. huff sed! Last year a blizzard
kept some of us from being present. Mr.. Healey
assures us that this year he has made arrangements
with the U. S. Weather Bureau, to side-track any
possible storm. Come one! Come All,
A. E. DAHL, President.
M. CONFESS, Secretary.
, 1920-11-11

Several of the pupils who were de-
NOTED II few weeks ago have been pro-
NOTED back to their respective grades.
after passing well in their studies.
They are hoping to he NOTED no more.
, 1920-11-11

There was a parent teachers meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the school
, 1920-11-11

oh. boy. The ice is freezing hard
these nights. Some day in the near
future we can all go skating.
, 1920-11-11

Maxine and Allen Barth have gone
to Laramie with their parents. where
they will take mp their school duties.
, 1920-11-11

Just think of it, The school is go
ing to the dogs. No one had IL good
French lesson Wednesday. Oh, those
French verbs At any rate. our iuten-
lions were good-we thought we had
EN- learned.
, 1920-11-11

Have you read the want adss
, 1920-11-11

There was n rather hot debate be-
tween several of the pupils Wednes-
day as to the rights of the Indians.
II will be settled by a real debate ON
, 1920-11-11

Do you know what n fraction is?
The seventh and eighth grades will tell
o that 1t is two numbers with a
line between" Very clear now, isn't
it,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12
DISTRICT NEEDS WORK
 ON ROADS

Superintendent Alderman is ill from the Sheldon camp in the Walker district He says work continues on the mine and that the showing is entirely satisfactory and good prog ress being made.
 The Carmichaels are still busy on the Alturas cleaning out and retim- bering old workings. Wilkins is busy on the Lambcrtine group, except for the delay of losing his residence by fire.
 Kavanaugh is drifting on the SO foot level to pick up the high grade shoot of ore that was found on the g foot, and expects to hit the high grade in few more feet.
 Alderman says that there is in- creasing activity among the mines and that one of the biggest flies i'll the ointment is the poor wagon road, and that much more mining work would be done if the roads were im- proved. He thinks the district should now get some road work on account of the long lapse of time since any considerable amount of work has been done there. A reasonable amount of money we'll spent, he thinks, would do a great deal of good and would encourage the investment of more money by the present op- orators. as well as stimulate new in- vestmcnts in the field He sees in- creased prosperity for all business men in the section of the county in reach of that district, especially Pres colt. and hopes that none will object to Walker district having some road consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12

the making of better citizenship.
 It uses all the machinery we al- ready have and are accustomed to- moving pictures, lantern slide lectures so easily reproduced that they can reach any community oruschooL. a special Chatauqua for the presenta- ton of all vital American issues by competent and able speakers. indeed every local means will be utilized to bring the needs of American life closer home to all of us.
 Sermons are almost as stupid some times as sitting on election boards with one voter an hour-but stupid or not 1 know that we need to do some hard thinking if we are to keep a sane hold on the future. And we need to be willing to worg together and to work with all the forces for good that we can find.
 The leader of this United America movement in Arizona is Mir. H. A. Diehl of Phoenix, a man whose own life has been in fullest harmony with all the purposes of the organization.
 Now at last there are voters 1oonl- ing up in the distance and 1 must stop-but l expect the returns to show you all tomorrow morning what it means for voters to be united on public issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12
COMING FOR FRONTIER
 DAY SHOW

Cowboys are coming from all d. rections to get work on the ranges in this vicinity in order to be handy for the big Frontier Day sports which, all are predicting, will be the greatest ever held by reason of the "pep" that is going into the sports.
 Lee Haynes has arrived from Miles City, Montana, joining Tex Kicker, who has been here for several weeks. Haynes has been in this class of sports for several years at various places. and will give the broncho busters a run for their money for first place. Tex Kicker is lining up for the bulldogg.ng and other stunts.
 There are several coming young riders who do not wish to have their prowess Haunted in the breeze. Some will be in for the first time, and others who have merely been also rans, and still others with different ratings. John R. Walker, Glen Ben ton and R. A. Smith are all located close to Prescott and will be on hand for some end of the game. Many friends are lining up to come from different sections of the country, some of these young men being here merely as forerunners to keep an eye on the sport and report the probable prowess of some of the leading con testants who arc expected to be here.
 No Frontier Day celebration yet pulled off has started to attract at tention so carly in the season. It is being freely predicted that there will be twice as many entrants this year as ill any other, and that they will represent the very best talent ill all the lines that can be drawn from among the cowboys and cattlcmen of the west. Frontier Day fans are en- thusiastic over the prospects for such a great showing of talent in this typically western show.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12
RA|SERS FOR SALVATION
 ARMY DRIVE

The men who will raise the dough for the doughnuts of civil life and enable the Salvation Army to con tinuc in home service the good work 1t did during its enlistment in the world war are all lined up and ready to go forth and do it, beginning to- day While a certain amount of money raising has already been done under the advance gifts plan, the bulk of the allotment of Havapai county remains to be lifted during the regu- lar campaign week of May F to l7.
 Superior Judge John J. Sweeney, chairman of the county advisory board for the Salvation Army, com pines in himself the chieftainship of the crew of volunteer workers and the leadership of the Elks lodge ill Prescott, an organization that has stood back of the Salvation Army during its war trials like a big brother.
 Judge Sweeney has enlisted many good E1ks ill the fight and has, more over, drawn to his side a. number of willing workers. Not only is Pres colt to be amply represented in this matter, but the outside towns are to be enlisted.
 Thci following sub-district chair men have been appointed: Ash Fork, Wm Glenn; Cedar Glade, H. T. Schwanbcck; Skull Valley, Egbcrt Butcher; Humboldt, H. Grady Thur man; Stoddard, George Johnson; Crown King, George F. Harrington; Walnut Grove, James Carter; Turkey Creek, James P. Clcator; Congress Junction, Andrew Peterson; Jerome Junction, Alex Duff; Walker, D. J.. Warren; Hillside, Mrs. Marum; Mill Ter Valley. Miss McEachran: Selig- man, ]. A. Pitts; Nelson, Jack Tren- berth; Williamson Valley. Mrs. Stew
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12
FINAL PLANS ON FRONTIER DAYS
 PREPARING

For the purpose ot perfectlng plans for the big 1920 Frontier Days cele- bration, the Frontier Days associa- ton will be called together for a session tomorrow night, at 7:30. This meeting will immediately precede the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and all committeeman are requested to be present promptly at 7:30, so that adjournment can be made Ill time for the regular session of the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock.
 Chairman E. s. Clark has several items of interest to present to this meeting, in addition to having the committeeman lineup their work for the big contests, July 2-5-+5th.
 The personnel of the Prescott Frontier Days association Is as fol- lows: I
 Lester Ruffncr, director; William Johnson and Gail Gardner, assist ants. Announcer, Harry Knight. Corral boss, "Wild Horse" Hill. Ex- ecutive committee, E. 5. Clark, chair man; H. D. Aiken, treasurer. Fi- nance committee, Joseph H. Morgan, chairman; O. F. Orthel, Ed Block. Chris Totten, L. C. Derrick, Richard Lamson, E. A. Kastner, H. D. Ait ken, O. A. Hesla, H. J. Norris, D. H. Biles, Harry Shumate, Chas. Riebe- ling. Secretary, Grace NJ. Sparkes; assistant secretary, Malcolm Bar rett. Advisory committee to arena director, F. L. Haworth, C. P. Null len, w. NJ. Coburn, Bill Stewart, Grant Carter. Classification com mittec, Frank Olzer, Charley Hook CT, Arthur Heath. Parade manager, r. l.. Haworth.
 The committee chairmen, who oc- cupy important posts with respect to the Frontier Days and each of whom has efficiently and conscientiously served with the work of this associa- ton, compose the following well known men: Advertising, Wm. Green wood; concessions, Frank H. Will jams; decorations, Ray \. Vyne; daucing, Dan J. Seaman; grounds, John H. Robinson; hotel and ac- commodations, C. E. Gentry; music, E. A. Kastner; patriotic exercises, Alfred Gale and. Herndon Norris; Red Cross, Dr. C. E. Yount, Dr. H. T. Southworth, Colonel Chas. A. Shepard; reception, Mayor Morris Goldwater, LeRoy Anderson, Harry Shumate, Frank Foster, J. A. Jaeger, w. w. Midgley, C. C. Stukey, Cor don Clark; tickets and gates, Frank c.. Brown; transportation, w. A. Drake, H. C. Storey, Chas. C. Riebe- ling, w. J. Lowthian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12

pentry and cabinet work, including finishing, will be taught Special courses in photography and Spanish will be offered.
 Asked if it was expected to erect any new buildings for the accom- piishment of the plans of the voca- ticna1 board for the work at Whipple Barracks, MT. Burk admitted that a survey of the local situation contem- plated that possibility, but he could make no definite statement at this time. further than it was probable.
 As to the organization of the wort; at Whipple Barracks, a director of the board will be in charge, and main tain the teaching force.
 MT. Burk pointed out that when the vocational board asked the local posts of the American Legion to ap- point vocational officer to cooper ate with the board it was intended that member of the legion in no way connected with the federal board be on the job to see that everything possible to expedite the claims and opportunities of the ex-soldier was done, and done now. He expressed the wish that the focal post of the legion appoint a disinterested mem Der who would actively prosecute all delays or unsettled claims that came to his notice; one who would take the trouble to hunt up cases that should be adjusted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12

art; Kirkland, Grant Carter; Mo Cabe, George Hammer, IT,; Mayer, Bob Golf.
 In Prescott number of agencies have been recruited. For instance, the members of particular lodges will be approached by brother; those in professional life will be asked to re- port to fellow practitioner, veterans of the war will be canvassed by a committee of American Legion men and the people in general can give to d free lance committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12

Sunday, May 3Oth. Any surviving players may, if they so desire, ar range for succeeding matches at earlier dates than the dates above mentioned. Tournament score cards will be posted at the Hassayampa Country club house, and at the Yav- apai club house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12
BY SHARLOT M. HALL) Special Correspondent for Weekly

When l Came back" last week with scrmon and promised just one more I had in mind the fact that the sermon habit grows on folks and that it is generally lot easier to preach than to practice. But this time | feel that have such a good text that l may be forgiven one more
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12
Off For Flagstaff

F.. A. Starkeubcrg leaves today for Flagstaff, where he expects to make his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
LEARNING TO
PLAY THE GAME
Y. w. Girls Make Big
1nroads Into High
School
JOYOUS, HEALTHY PLAY
Many Social Activities, In
cluding Week End Camp
AT Parthonia Park


N"Ik OF ih' Young women .
Christian association iu tho Tulsa
hirh r,hnul v.Y4 hogun lac, ,or.s
,,,,,, ....,., ......,.,.. ..t.
'' ''''' ''' w.
Wh'th ih' m'Wh'i7 "i the w. g.
\. cabinet voro in charge. Az Hli.
door s.ru. .yyl, dspl,i.J. am ir, .i...
-, -
WI" VIZ '''''' "' '' ''''''
Woro dfcHod 'n Mixing clothes, wore
seated AROUND campfire.
Miss Margaret thWph'I. rr"si1"ni
uf the y. W. 6 rr''idod a' lh'
assembly she WId" Hl"'i i'IE
on 10" N1Iuo uI 'ho uN'n'I '"n I'
thr girls "i NW''l'h Shc i"ld uI u't
NnI"" ~ 'h' 'uH l,t'h"H &"
lorn'iF Ih 70 lI''',. mum f'iNl''.
ana WpWtuhu"d Ih' W." hIinH "I
The W. G. \ hr" 20 ir'rh IN"
Nn'l tu RlI 'h' A'Nh l"'niH "l
christian womhnhood' hnd JUST
play Joyous, h""IihIul play.
tncmh'iahlp campaign WiH con
ductrl last week Mhlth l'AW,i'd lh
a TOM membership OF 900. Iha !"
lho largest humhor OF giIs mo
Tulsn high school has htd In the
Y W G. n
IN" tirst mc"uug or tho year VIII
be h'ld et $3.50 Monday afternoon
Ih' subject TO De Il''nh'd IN IN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
SECTION A.

@ CLOCK This evening. This ia ,ae.
cnd In a series OF sermsns or &C. S.c'
llar topics announced by NJ, c,.'
Tor the month OF Octvbur. Tina ,-sA
!ects Will be considered from '' '.t,
standpoint. "soW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
MOTORING TO ISLAND
ttnh Couple 10 Reside on Isle Of
Pines ana Grow citrus Fruits
visit Tulsa tricnd~

En- route TO the Isle of Pines. 120
miles south of Havana. by nutomo-
hilc ~ what M ana Mira Herbert
W Suryis ~ salt LAKE. CITY Utah.
are attempting. Thuy arrived In
Tulsa Friday evening ana spent the
ight with Mr.. and Mrs T. g. Bart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
MAY FORM RIDING CLUB
v W e : scCrctaric,. TO Chnptronc
Inry uf Business. Women.

business women VINO have wanted
&C. 30 horseback riding but who did
not wish tD ride alone may have "a
caut,r with other young women in
% marty chaperonod NY Y. W. g. a
socr,tur@ Saturday afternoon Tho
prprp Nll leave the association
building about O'Clock Thos'
uishI.. tp go arc asked 10 call tho
assurH'Iun In advance 80 that
hur.,-, can hc procured a rldius
club may cvcntuatc from today's oc.
CAsiOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Servis expect to tako up the culture
of citrus fruita. Mr.. Seryis is a re-
tired travelling salesman, and dis
liking 10 mako tho long Journey by
train thov hit upon the plan OF mo-
tOring all the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

We can save you % p,r ,.,,,
all millinery Call and SEQ r,,. 4, N
even though you do no, b.. cI9 Nns
20 sye our specials at siq5 ur., rS,.i
4 Tldrow, l2 West Third. To5,l!. Ta5,l.
52--AdVt -'laf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Psychology Along
WIN Relation

"elfcontrol' will be tho subject
~ the sermon to bs delivered by
Rev Rolfo Pomeroy Crum, rector
of Trinity Erlscopai church, at 30
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

in lime and alkaline salts, which
counteracts the tendency to asidosis,
that is always threatening sedentary
people, hearty meat eaters, and those
advanced in age. The free use of
orange juice is a valuable means of
combating the inroads of Father
Time" and is also an excellent means
or antidoting to some extent, the bad
effects of indoor or sedentary life.
One or two oranges taken at bed
time and on rising in the morning are
excellent means of stimulating bowel
action. Oranges may be taken be-
tween meals with great benefit by
feeble persons and those suffering
from constipation. The delightful
flavor and general stimulating influ-
ence of orange juice excites persistal.
tice activity, and so tends to prevent
the accumulation of food residues in
the colon which leads to putrefaction
and autointoxication.- Health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

mules, are called worst than that by
the riders This year the fair manage
ment promises the greatest collection
of mules ever coraled-balky mules,
skinny mules, bony mules, bucking
mules, slow foot mules, and just plain
mules. The fences in front of the
grandstand will be strengthened to
prevent the riders from hurdling into
the grandstand.
In the permium lists just issued the
announcement is made that 'the valu-
able fair grounds, with all the equip
ment, has been decided to Marion coun-
ty, and the Marion County Fair is for
the people, owned by the people and
operated by the people.
Mr.. Ed Bennett, secretary and treas
urer, Ocala; J. H. Talton, manager,
Anthony"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
THE ORANGE

me orange is one of nature fin.
est gifts to man. O.e.ge juice son
tains predigested food in a most de.
hclous and attractive form, ready for
Immediate absorption and Utilization.
The amount Of foe CO 1.;,ineI in a
single large orange is about -equiva-
lent to that found in half slice of
bread, before it can be used in ener-
that it needs no digestion, while
bread, befoer it can be used in ener-
giving and Strengthening the body.
must undergo digestion for several
hours. 1t is for this reason that or
anges are so refreshing to an ex-
huasted or feeble person. The sweet
er the orange, the greater its food
value.
But the energy value of the orange
which for an ordinary sized orange.
amounts to from as to 100 calories. is
is by no means its only value. Or
ange Juice is rich in salts, especially
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
BIG THINGS AT THE APPROACH
ING FAIR

The carnival attractions at the Thir-
teenth Annual Marion County Fair,
November 1927, will be provided by
the famous Miller Brothers. The Mil
Ter Brothers are well known for their
wild west shows. This year they are
carrying four master, riding devices,
including the whip" There are
twelve main attractions, two bands
and free acts, and numerous smaller
attractions. The principal attractions
include Miller Brothers Wild West,
with real COW boys and girls; Miller
Brothers One Ring Circus; O'Flartey's
Animal Show; The Old Plantation;
Athletic Show; Crazy House; Con-
gress of Wonders; Midget Show:
Three Abreast Merry-go round; Fer
ris Wheel and Motor Drome. A special
added attraction will be the mother
monkey. No immoral attractions will
be allowed on the grounds.
Though not billed as such, the mule
races are really a circus in themselv-
es and are to be included among the
amusements of the fair. The famous
army mule has nothing on the mules
that are entered in these contests of
equestrianism, if the rider of a mule
may be called an equestrian. The
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
A LAZY STORY

AT a recent dinner a number of
people were telling of the LATEST per-
sons they had ever met or heard of
Some interesting specimens of the
genus homo-lazibones were discussed
but the final story, we think, takes the
prize. The story proceeding it was as
follows:
Inc LATEST man | ever knew" said
one young fellow, 'was Bill Smythe.
He was so lazy that when he started
into a building he would get within
the revolving door and wait for some
BODY to come along and revolve it,"
THAT man was as busy as a bee
compared to Hank Perkins, down in
Arkansas, said another young man.
Hank was given up to be the LATEST
man in the United States. He was so
lazy he wouldn't get out of the rain
when it was wet. One day Hank was
sitting ON the porch with his wife AS
it happened, his back was to the road.
A prominent farmer had just died, ana
the funeral procession passed Hanks
house. The deceased was a man of
considerable influence and the process
sion was long one. After it hao
passed the wife said, That was a
mighty fine procession, Hank Yes. /
guess it must "a seed it, but | was
settin' wrong Dallas (Ga.) New
Era
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
UNEQUAL LOSSES

Frederick was sitting on the curh
crying, when Billy came along and
asked him what was the matter.
"Oh, l feel so bad cause Majors
dead my nice old collie." sobbeo
Frederick
Shucks!" said Billy. MY grand.
mothers been dead a week and Won
don't catch me crying"
Frederick gave his eyes and nose >
swipe with his hand and. looktno nm ;.
Billy, sobbed despairingly:
Yes, but You didn't raise vopr
grandmother from a pups-Harner,s
Magazine.