davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17

motor, planning to visit the state fair, and to remain in the southern part of the state until after Thanks giving.
 Returg F5pm Coast.
 Returning yesterday from visit of several weeks to Los Angeles, Lawrence Devin is once more at home in Prescott. Here On Business.
 Corning into Prescott yesterday from ! ynch Greek, Albert Johnson rradc q brief business trip to the city.
 Returns From Coast.
 Al Hawke yesterday returned from a vacation of several weeks on the coast. Hawke IS left guard for the Santa Fe shop apprentices Forest Man To Be Here.
 Arriving in Prescott today, Dis trict Forester Frank Pooler will con suit with Forest Supervisor H. Basil Wales on forest service matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
City NeaUs Tn Brief
(From Wednesdays Daily)

EsS=s<-.~s~s9'O"g+0@S"0"0*9"ej
 (From Wednesdays Daily) Here on Trip.
 Coming in from Mayer, Fred Du- gas is making a short stay in Pres colt.
 Williams Visitor.
 A. A. Burleson of Williams is mak- ing a short stay in Prescott on busi- ness.
 Returns From Coast.
 After a visit with his mother in San Diego, C. F.. McFarlane, man. ager of the Walter Hill store, is back in Prescott.
 Returns From East.
 Mrs. John Wilson yesterday re- turned to her home in Prescott after an extended visit with her sons 1T Detroit and Toronto. Visits Phoenix.
 Mrs. George WinterholeF IS d visitor to Phoenix, where she is en- loving the sights at the state fair She will return at the end of the week.
 The Proof Is Sent.
 Friends of Beverly Burke, Gordon Clark, Mike Hennesey and Malcolm Barrett. who left Saturday night for hunting trip of several days in the Bouse country received tangible proof of skill of the hunters when a good-sized bunch of quail and jack rabbit was sent to them by auto yes terday.
 Here on Business.
 C. w. Stockbridge of Los An geles, well known in this vicinity as frequent business visitor, is again in Prescott on business for coast firm
 From Groom Creek.
 Coming into the city yesterday Mrs. Peter Machin was a visitor to Prescott from Groom Creek. She spent the day shopping and visiting friends.
 Mining Man Here.
 Among visitors to Prescott yester- day was w. H. Bones, the well known mining man from Venezia. He was ill the city on business, spending part of the day greeting friends. Jerome Visitor.
 John Foy, city fireman from Je- rome, was a visitor yesterday to the Mile High City.
 Chino Visitors.
 Charles C. Thorne and Eugene Fisher are visiting in Prescott from the Chino valley.
 From Colorado.
 Journeying to Prescott from Mani tou. Colo, C. T. Bradley, J. G. Sha- bough, G. I. Glover and Mrs. F. K. Price will be in Prescott for while. Visits Ranch.
 David H. Biles yesterday left Pres colt on a trip to his ranch at Camp Verde. He will remain at the ranch for a couple of days looking over conditions there before returning to the city.
 Jerome Visitor.
 Miss Haywood Spellman, of the Home Jewelry company at Jerome was a visitor to Prescott yesterday Miss Spellman spent the day attend ing to business matters and visiting with friends in the city. Attends Conferenie.
 R. E. Donovan, clerk of the board of supervisors yesterday went to Phoenix to attend the annual confer ence of county boards of supervisors and county supervisor clerks, held in the Valley city. He will visit the state fair while in the city, return ing probably towards the end of the week
 Visits Dental Conference.
 Dr. J. H. Blain yesterday left for Phoenix, where he will remain tor the week, attending a conference ot the state dental association, of which he is president, and visiting the fair. Many exciting things are promised for the fair this week, and Dr. Blan intends to see them as well as to dis cuss matters with his fellow prac- titioners.
 (From Thursdays Daily) Mayer Teacher Here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17

Phoenix, where they will take in the Iauto races. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. Mulvenon's broth CT and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. L. IMel1a
 Enters New Home.
 Forest Supervisor H. B. Wales was busy yesterday moving into his ihandosme new home on Mount Yer mon street.
 Return From Trip.
 Mrs. Claude T. Davenport and her father, Wm. R. Uber, yesterday re- turned to Prescott from an extended ! trip to California, Washington and New York, on which they visited Los i Angeles and other California points, several Washington cities, and Nj iagara Falls, among other eastern places, returning to Prescott by way of Phoenix, where they stopped off to visit the state fair. Mrs. Dayen- port and her father said they have mad delightful trip, but the glad to be once more among their Prescott friends.
 Forest Man Arrives.
 F. C. w. Pooler, well known in Prescott as a former resident, and as second forest supervisor to have charge of the Prescott office, arrived yesterday from headquarters in Al ibuquerque on a brief trip of inspec- ton through this district. Pooler is now district forester in charge of District No. of the national forests, which includes the forests of Arizona and New Mexico. He said yesterday for the teachers convention to be fro the teachers contention to be held there soon.
 Join Brother and Sister.
 Following the recent arrival m Prescott from Iowa of their son and brother, Ralph Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Miss Zada Jones have ar rived from Indiana, to spend an ex- tended visit with their sister and daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Chambers, whom her brother is also visiting. Return to Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. E. r. Deering, who have been for some time the guests of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. John. II. Robinson, left Prescott yes terday to return to their home inthe pretty Southern California city Of Alhambra, where MT. Deering rep resents the Carter Ink company.
 Visits Sister.
 Mrs. w. F. Penny is spending a few days in Jerome as the guest ot Iher sister, Mrs. Walter H. Davis. Talks Over School.
 l. Henderson, the prominent Dewey rancher, was in Prescott. yes terday, talking over school matters of the county school office, and at tending to business in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
(From Fridays Daily)

1 luI llllS ySSLSl udy' (From Fridays Daily) Visits Vsnezia. 1 Returning recently from Miami, W. D. Doyle left Prescott on short business trip to Venezia.
 Visits In Prescott.
 Mrs. Otto Lang is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs C. Eckert, from her home in Groom Creek. Viii Drive Stages. | Arriving in Prescott this week, G.. B Finch and Jack Barry will remain here as stage drivers for the Ari- zzona Bus company.
 Returns From South.
 Paul Dalke has returned to Pres colt from Phoenix, where during a visit of several days, he witnessed the game between the Badgers and the Coyotes, and took in the sights at the state fair.
 Joins Son Here.
 Reaching Prescott yesterday from her home i'll Kentucky, Mrs. John wv. Hughes joined her son and daughter in law, Mir. and Mrs. Fay Tor Hughes, of Iron Springs, who made the trip to Prescott in order to meet their mother, who will spend several months with them at Iron Springs.
 Leaves for Coast.
 Ed Shumate yesterday left for the coast, planning to spend short time in Los Angeles.
 Visit the Fair. Mrs. C. NJ. Raible left yesterday with her little daughter for Phoenix, where they will take in the last days of the fair.
 Here on Business. NJ. A. Bishop, well known cattle man of Willow Creek, made short trip to Prescott yesterday on busi- mess with the Santa Fe office here. Changes to Whipple.
 Surrendering his position with the Santa Fe here, J. H. Compton has joined the employees force of Whip pie Barracks. Leaves For Coast. 1 Leaving for the coast, John Reilly, well-known in Yavapai as one of the oldest mining men of the county, will spend the winter in San Diego. Spends Day in Prescott. ]. A. Laudenslager yesterday mo tored over rom Jerome with Mrs. i iLaudenslager and their daughter, Miss Ardis, to spend Armistice day in Prescott at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Emanuel.
 Joins Husband Here.
 Arriving from Hollywood, Calif., Mrs. NJ. II. Yates has joined her husband in Prescott, where Mir. Yates is employed at the Santa Fe Ioffices. Mir. and Mrs. Yates will make their home in Prescott Visit Daughter Here.
 With their son Joe, Mrs. and Mrs. i Toe Matli, Sr., are spending a few days in Prescott, on a visit with their daughter.
 Makes Mayer Visit.
 Mrs. L. F.. Shelton is in Mayer for the week, where she is the guest or Mrs. Sam Hobson.
 Visits Prescott.
 For the first time since her re- Tcent marriage Mrs. Bert l. Menzies formerly a teacher at the Dewey school, was in the city yesterday flor short while, greeting her many friends here whom her marriage took by surprise.
 Honeymoon Here.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Hawke, of Sacramento, have arrived in the Mile High City, where they will spend their honeymoon, following thelr re- cent marriage in the Bear state. They !are the guests of their uncle and naunt, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hawke, iof AIS s. Granite St.
 Makes Trip to South.
 Following his recent return to Prescott from Phoenix, where he helped in the selection of the winning team in thGreceut Badger-Coyote football game, James R, Lowry, Jr., yesterday returned to Phoenix by
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17

Forest Supervisor H. B. Wales was busy yesterday moving into his ihandosme new home on Mount Yer mon street
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
From Sundays Dailyl
TT IOIII f0WIIVItIJ , I7't'I9I Here for Week-E

Here TOT WCCh-GAN'
 Miss Hilda Meunder, who teache: the upper grades at the Mayer school lis in Prescott for the weekend. Leave for South.
 Accompanied by her sister, Mrs F. H. Ollsen of Fairbanks, Alaska Mrs. C. w. Snodgrass, who teaches the Stoddard school was ill the city yesterday. Mrs. O1lsen is leaving soon for St. Petersburg, Fla, pos sibly to return to Yavapai this win ter
 Returns From Phoenix.
 H. l. Peterson of the Armour com, Ipany, is back from short business trip to Phoenix. Leaves for Coast.
 A. o. Egbert, of the Delta mine has gone to Los Angeles, where he will remain for week on business. Returns to Mine. l o. w. Blickenstaff yesterday re- turned to the J. and J. properties, near Jerome, after day or two spent on business in Prescott. He re- norts that while conditions are some what quiet at present, the J. and J. lis keeping up work.
 Visits Fair.
 Jesse (. Cummings yesterday went down to Phoenix to take in the last day of the fair. IClemenceau Visitor.
 Mrs. Frances w. Munds, well known resident of Clemenceau, was in the city yesterday on short busl- ness and social trip. From Skull Valley Miss Vada Springfield spent yester- day in Prescott on business. Miss iStringfield teaches the Sknll Valley school. Yava Visitors. NIT. ana MI lS. " W ADSA' 4S where Mrs. Davis teaches the school, were visitors to the city yesterday. Simmons Visitors. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson were in Prescott yesterday on a short trip from Simmons. From Banning Creek. Mrs. Ida Machin yesterday was a visitor to Prescott from Banning Creek, spending the day shopping and greeting friends.
 From Skull Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Sedillas were in the city yesterday from their ranch near Skull Valley. Here on Business.
 Sid Marks yesterday made short business trip to Prescott from Sim ,nOrc
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
Visits Vepezia.
Will Drive Stages.

Arriving in Prescott this week, G B Finch and Jack Barry will remain here as stage drivers for the Ari- zzona Bus company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17

From Thumb Butte T. M. Sanders was a visitor to ! Prescott, on business yesterday, coming in from the Thumb Butte district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

tai population, were maSsaered- No Darbarity in human history exceeds the gross cruelty of that destruction Thousands were driven out upon the desert, there to die from hunger and thirst under the pidless rays oc trop- ical sun.
 Such was the price which the Arme- nian people pail for their Christianity and their loyalty To the cause of justice and democracy during the world war.
 Onequarter of million children, chiefly orphans. whose parents perished ir maSSacres. are utterly dependent on American charity
 Hundred, of thousands of refugees in the Caucasus, clad only in torn, yer minOHs rags, without shelter and with out food, can exist only if America has compassion upon them.
 Shall we fa1 them: Not if l know my country
 Help Near East Relief in it's work for Gods poor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
POSTPONE START
 OF HOTEL DRIVE

Due to the absence of it's attorney today, the committee of the Conway Commercial Club in charge of the ho- tel proposal was unable this morning to enter into a contract with Lex 5. Davis of Memphis, who has been Sc lected to take the leadership in the sale of stock in the company. Mir. Davis was glad to have a few days post ponement granted so that he may at tend members of his family who are sick at Hot Springs. He will return the latter part of this week or the first of next and the sales campaign will be formally started. Mr. Davis held a short conference with Tom Da- wis, president of the club, and mem bers of the hotel committee. Optimism prevails in regard to the success of the undertaking.
 Tom Harding of the firm of Thomp- son k Harding, Little Rock architects, accompanied Mr. Davis here this morning and made preliminary sur veys of the proposed sites He prob ably will design the structure which the stock company will build.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
OR. S. EARL TAYLOR.
General Secretary Interchurch World
 Movement

If Christ. on tl:e day He was born. had started on tour to preach in every village in India He would still have 3J,000 more to visit.
 We now believe we have found a way by which the leaders of the Prot estant churches can sit around a com mon table and have the Christian pro gram of the entire world laid before them. By means of the Interchurch World Movement we can see where IL Methodists are, and where the Baptists are We can see the general outline of their forces. their present status in this great world struggle, and may also have Some idea of the unoccupied places. and what may be done by all of us to enter these unoc- cupied parts of the world field which Christ sent us to occupy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
STRAWBERRY CROP
 EXPECTED TO BE GOOD

Little Rock, March 9.-The straw berry crop in the Ozark region prom kses good yield, according to inform ation received by Jim G. Ferguson, commissioner of agriculture, from J w. Stroud, secretary of the Ozark Fruit Growers Association.
 The acreage in Benton county is about 800 acres, and the plants are looking good and much interest is being taken. However, there is a scarcity of plants and strong de- nand. The association is a large CO., operative distributing agency organ zed by the farmers, handling the pro ducts for small cooperative bodies in local towns in a region where there are 40,000,000 trees in orchards and 10000 acres in berries.
 'The best plan." said Stroud, that l know of for increasing the industry m Arkansas is to urge cooperative marketing A farmer does not care to put in twelve months time on any product and when he gets ready for the market be forced to take the other fellows price With the co-opera- tivve system of marketing as has'been demonstrated in northwest Arkansas and southwest Missouri, results arc much better than the old hap-hazard plan"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

COUNCIL MrT"S TONIGHT.
 s- e. 1-~ Tonight is the ar meeting night for the Conway city council.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
CHURCHES TO AID LONELY
 SHEEP SNEAKERS OF WEST

The bleat of the sheep oD tn back bone of the continent calls men 10 the mountains On high -plands from the Canadian border 10 Mexico, in lonely and inaccessible places one of the most romantic examples of the cCdn- ty's migrant. worker-the sheep shearer plies his -rade.
 Unheard of though he is to thou sands of his fellow workers. 1t was for him that the immigration regula- tons of three countries Canada, the United State and Mexico were modi- fed during the war This permitted freedom of movement to many hun dreds of this strange craft, and the means of employment to thousands in factories and stores.
 Yet, for all his importance IT, the ranks of the nations great Marching Army of the Employed, what sort of life does this man lead The migrant fruit packer. or wheat harvester or farmland. or lumberman often roams inland through cities and the con gested spots of civilization, But the sheep shearer, by tte nature of his trade, is cut off from such influences.
 Through survey of the nations migrant labor now being made by the lnterchurch World Movement. it is suggested that for men of t'is class relief may h afforded through churches in outlaying districts For social and other purposes these men with proper cooperation by church bodies. could make use of many of the facilities without which they are doomed 10 q life o' isolation
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
Survey Made by

The old bread line is gone from itS acc astoMed place tn the cities. In the xlums throughout the country huddled queues of neu 10 loager wait to be fed Their passing Is symbol 4 the passing of the hobo.
 Everywhere. for lack of guests. ti- cheap lodging houses are being aban- doned. Only a few old decrepr men 1. enain in the Salvation Army Indus trial Homes. In Kansas City the once crowded dormitories of the Helping Hand building are closed Tn Lincoln. Neb~. in 1S11 there were 1756 non resident single men who applied for aid. while in 1918 there were only l3G
 The hobo the wandering workers who went 10 the lodg ging house and the bread line between his seasona, jobs .~- ossn lifted from his old plane by
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

ihe war study of the coalitions of migrant labor is now being conducted by the lntsrchurch World Movement that 1t may lay the facts before the Protestant churches ot America, whose closer coopsratio is Hs largr purpose This stndy slows that the hobo has found cioser xnceession of jobs. higher return for his labor He has become almost steady" worker. He no longer needs his old refuge
 Beyond the reach of these agencIes. he offers the Protestant churches an opportunity 10 provide new means of .nfuencine his life and maintaining his standards of living. and the Inter church World Movement survey is de termining how this may best hs achieved
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
AID GODS POOR,
 SAYS MRS. DANIELS
By MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Wife of the Secretary of the Navy.

THE plight of the people of Armenia presents a tragedy incon ,eivable. Hundreds of thousands of he descendants of the earliest Chris ian race are now, because of their re- ligion. undergoing sufferings beyond the imagination of civilized America.
 During the war il is estimated that l.OO0,000 ArmenianS. a third of the to-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
BARBER IS DELEGATE
 TO ELKS GRAND LODGE

A. L. Barber, exalted ruler of the Conway Elks, was elected delegate to he grand lodge convention, at the meeting of the local fraternity held Ast night Under the interpretation paaced upon grand lodge rules, no athex member was entitled to a seat in sAe national convention, and selection If xn alternate to MT Rarher Q 70 be determined later. The national aDnvenfion will be held at Chicago July ! to 10. Candidates were initiated allowing the business session last GEht.
 A communication was received from E. L. Hewlett, deputy grand exalted Wler, stating that he would be here Friday night and requesting a special nRe&ing at that time. MT. Hewlett WAS requested by the lodge to come the following Monday instead Announce nnert as to the time of his coming will De made later
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

Mr. Frederick Meyers and Miss
Sophia Kassha were married last
Tuesday evening by Rev. Father
Kunes in the presence OF few family
friends Both OF the contracting par
ties are we'll known Crystal Falls resi-
dents.
Mr. Myers. known 10 everyone as
Dutch" IS employed at the Tufts
store where he has held an important
position for many years. His bride
is a Crystal Falls girl whose home
has been here all OF her life. She
has been living OF late at the Monon-
gahela location and is highly thought
of by all who know her.
The many friends Of the young cou-
pie wish them the greatest success In
their married life.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
STATE ESTIMATES CITY's PORTION
OF STRUCTURE TO Be $4,000
WILL BE AN ARCH BRIDGE
Improvement viii Cost A Total of
$60,000 and be Splendid
Addition to city's Beauties

City Manager Sanders received f.
nal word from the State Highway De-
partment last week on the proposed
bridge over the Paint river on SUI
perior avenue. The letter goes as
for into detail as possible to go until
all plans and estimates have been
compiled. The data is sufficient for
the city commission to go ahead and
make its calculations from.
The plans for the new bridge are
being compiled in the office OF the
State Highway Department and as
soon as they are completed and the
city approves their part OF the struc-
ture, advertisements will be made for
bids on the bridge. II will take sew
eral weeks before the contract is let
after that part OF the program is
finished so that one can figure at least
July / before anything is stirring in
the construction line.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
COLLECT BALLOTS NAY IA
sergeant-at-Arms OF u. \. Senate WIZ
Collect Newberry-Ford Tickets

a notice issued during the week by
the sergeant at arms OF the federal
senate says he will visit CRYSTAL
Falls on May 18th for the purpose OF
collecting the ballots cast In the cleo
tion OF Nov. 1918 at which Henry Ford
and Truman H. Newberry were can
didates for the senate.
The official will be at the court
house and win be there to take over
the ballots. which will be delivered
to him by the clerks OF the several
precincts OF the county.
The ballots will be conveyed TO
Washington where they win be coun-
ted by committee OF the U. S. SEN
ate
The federal Official will start at
Eagle River, Keweenaw county ON
May Srd, then go TO Houghton May S,
Baraga May z, Ontonagon May 10.
Gogebic May ~ and Iron May 10.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

The strikes. on the railroads and
docks OF the country have seriously
affected the northern country during
the past two weeks. The first indust-
ry TO suspend was the big paper mill
at Munlsing where the lack OF fuel
caused suspension last week. throw
ing several hundred employees out OF
work temporarily.
The dock strike or rather the re-
fusai OF the upper dockmen to go TO
work until they were granted the
wage scale they demanded lead to the
suspension OF many OF the upper Pc
per peninsula mines. Among those
affected are the Bristol and odgers
mines OF Crystal Falls. Unless there
IA iet-up in the railroad situation
very soon serious results arc sure 70
follow.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
10 OF AFFAIRS

A children party given by the
local lodge OF Odd Fellows at their
lodge hall last Saturday afternoon
and evening was a very big success.
The ladies OF the Rebeka lodge did
the work OF entertaining and in the
afternoon they cared for 12O elittle
folks who romped to their hearts
content, were filled up with cake, fee
cream and candy and sent home at
six O'Clock TO make room for the old
er folks in the evening.
About $50 more children and par.
ents assembled after supper and
spent the evening dancing and play
ing cards. A lunch was served about
11:00 o'clock and Home Sweet
Home" was played at 1900.
The members of Armenia Rebek-
ah Lodge will initiate class OF 25
members early next month. IL is ex-
pected that a staff from Iron River
will put on the work at that time.
The meetings OF the Columbia en-
campement started this week with
business session and the first initiat-
ion work will be az Iron River on
May 2Sth.