davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
LOCAL APPLE CROP

Fair Oaks apples are coming into the local market. The first from the trees of the growers of mountain apples arrived in Prescott yesterday.
 It is said that Fair Oaks apples arc superior to the California prod uct raised in the valleys, and are bet ter keepers, and it predicted that apple raising will form no small part of the production of this district when ranchers realize that their su- perior fruit will warrant spending money and brains to realize quanti- ty production because there will al- ways be an assured market for all that they can raise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
For Flagstaff.

Miss Nydia Acker returned from San Francisco this week, and Is lcav- ing today for Flagstaff ts attend a conference of the workers ot the Uni vcrSity Extension department of the University of Arizona. These work CTS include county agricultural agents, domestic science experts, state chem ist, and home demonstrator agents. Some of them arc included in the vocational education staff of the Unit cd States government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
THOSE PROMISES

President Wilson concealed from the American people of
 e promises he made Europe yet Mr. Cox declared July
 what he has promised shall endeavor with all my strength ge not knowing what promises may yet be disclosed On August in his speech of acceptance Mr. said q thank God that take the standard of Democracy free unet tered by promises If Mr. Cox forget his pledge July 0 how other promises would he forget he ed President? IT, after making publicly the promise fulfill all Wilson's pledges, known and unknown
 free what dependence be placed any makes? He has applied the short and ugly to himself
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
ALREADY WE WELCOME THEM

The Journal Miner congrauates the American Legion its selection of meeting place for 1921 and hopes here the largest delegation that attended conference ganizaon.
 This paper also congratuacs the American Legion C this city who the i'll spite of what had been warned would be strong representations and strong south of the state.
 The Legion appears have emerged from than dar which its first steps might have led it. The election B. H. Clugau of Phoenix shows complete freedom from domination by interests that people fighting and fearing just ago when the first state convention held ill Tuscon
 When the returned soldiers the Mile High City, they will find the most cordial handsake awaiting them The may expanded for the benefit of those who Yavapa county andshab meaningless Spanish courtesy courtesy Handed down from Pioneer days when grasp mans paw make him of the family and ask him unburden himself of all his troubles
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
HAIL DAMAGE

Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Forbes came from Peoples Valley to this city via Skull Valley yesterday. They re port a very heavy hail storm ill the Skull Valley farming section. Some fine growing corn was cut down, tomatoes were destroyed, and much damage done 10 garden and melon acreage,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
.prcscntt Pleased Her.

Mrs. Ada Moore who has been wis iting Mrs Harry Harter for d few weeks left for Phoenix yesterday. Mrs. Moore is the widow of the late lamented Marian Moore, who lost his life in the Kirkland wreck. Mrs. Moore is ill love with Prescott and has more than "half notion" to come back and join the Hassayampcr colony with her friend, Mrs. Harter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
pETITION FILLED

Declaring that superstition or hoo doc had any deterrent influence on him William K. Fitzgerald yesterday tiled his petition to be placed on the dem ocratic primary ballot as candidate for sheriff. To further prove that he defied Friday 13 to put the In dian sign on him, Fitzgerald left for Jerome in the interest of his candi- dacy. He will be gone several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
ammunition? ?

We glad that the American Legion defeated do ou5ion against sautng the army but would have felt much better the convention had routed supporters margin For the benefit of the dgrued expvates widened the limits of agod-h" remark that the be- ginning of the end of Russia democracy of the sauoutward sign of the respect People rep esented by arly officers
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

Early returns from Ohio indicated that if there Mir. White and others think large number of democrats very large number of them interested themselves enough the demo- cratic contest go the polls In November Ohio will probably
 show about the proportion of republicans and democrats indicated in the total for the republican and democratic candidates for the senatorial nominations
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
SKULLDUGGERY

The Russian jewels have been hugsled to England Things certainly coming John Bulls What has become of the skull of Mkwawa provided Article 25 of the Treaty: Why not present it to that he may do Hamlet with it: Give it understanding, but tongue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
. AN UPRIGHT JUDDGE

judge in Dallas Texas fined local iceman $1O for each pound of ice under weight delivered purchasers that Prc- pe were applied poporonaey the Democratic party with re on to its platforms and 1916 there would be no cam pagn fund left which exhibit the Tammany Tigers cup AIr. Cox
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

The British government is said be nduousy searching suitable wife the Prince Wales But pass on gents this $ interested
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

Keep the aps but let Jap goods in ree IS the policy of the Democratic party What Judgment will upon that policy when you mark your ballot in November?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

always worrying the brcviy of women If they would make practice of looking at faces they would complain elsewhere We only where look.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

New Orleans structural iron worker took his five months old baby gder the fourteenth story of sky scapc and held it his while frightened preacher per formed the christening ceremony They got their in print hut this sheet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

Federal auditors and great many others connected in official capacity with the investigation trying calculate who loses the huge profits Sgnor Ponzi undoubtedly made of postal reply coupons
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

The poor has to be joyful in his diversity He doesn't have employ attorney keep him out of jail for pull ing crooked deals ill the realms of high finance
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

AFremont, Nebr., punched another fellow the jaw, knocked him end for end fractured the a and warmly thanked by his victim Ii prompt and effective mehod of separng him live wire which he had graped and could not let go.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
TAP WARES


 Keep out the laps lap goods rc the policy of the Democratic party What Judgment will you pass upon that policy when you mark your ballot in November?
 Some always worrying the brcviy of womens If they would make practice of looking at faces they would have less complain of elsewhere We only where look
 The poor has be joyful in his diversity He doesn't have employ attorney keep him out of jail for pull ing crooked deals ill the realms of high finance.
 The with money has troubles of his He has 10 be forever destcppng prevent fellow from cuhreing him out of it.
 The beautiful peace of the old world bcncvoenty mscl he that wonders when commenced and if will end If your neghbor calls you foo don't be nasty about punching him. He may have bundcred onto the truth There however, people who danger of tcring he'll The door would be slammed in their faces. Whenever we hear fellow talking his brains wonder just how badly scrambled they are
 Some people orcdoomcd go through life without great wealth They have honor instead
 Every duty his country Some pay, and others want tlc country to pay them.
 It's simple faults of others and quite as easy for other sto
 Honest toll credit any man. but many people object to the credit system.
 The laws of this country made all people to obey few people do.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

Judging from reports from political headquarters of the energy and political sagacy the United States cresed in either Mr. Harding Mir. CoXaccordng whether you rep dem This business of canddating is great stuf-untl the jar comes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

Of course you don't pay the railroads that 20 increase passenger you buy automobile i'll stead Even buzz wagon would be cheaper than walking tn present price of shoe leather
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

Mo- kids you don't have bring any subscriptions to win prize in the proposed JournaN bicycle Just and win. =. , =
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

ASSOCIATED PRESS Dispatch of Wednesday. In other words like your fair words but may have any ammunition?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

England loves France, and France loves England and they both love and dotc them and that's the biggest al-round wloppcr told Look for squalls
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

Harney County (Ore) Ncw-Great Britain has plenty of money send Argentine build up her trade competition with United States has win which pay the interest on her debt to America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
POLAND SPEAKS SOFTLY

Expressing satisfaction with the minister declared was convinced would inspire Poland with spirit of hope
 He added that his country soey ill war mater aS
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

 cratic contest the polls In November Ohio will probably show about the proportion of republicans and democrats indicated in the total for the republican and democratic candidates for the senatorial nominations.
 Federal auditors and great many others connected in official capacity with the investigation trying calculate who loses the uge profits Sgnor Ponz undoubtedly made postal reply coupons.
 No, kids you don't have bring any subscriptions win prize the proposed ournainer bicycle and win. '., 5
 Judging reports political headquarters energy and political sagaciy the United States either Harding according whether you rep dem. This business of candidang great stuff-rntil the jar
 New Orleans worker his five months old baby grder the fourteenth story of sky crapcr held in his while frightened preacher per formed the christening ceremony They got their print but not in this sheet.
 AFremont, Nebr, punched another fellow the jaw, knocked him end for nd fractured the aw and warmly thanked by his victim It prompt and effective mehod of eparng him live wire which he had grasped and could not let go
 Of course you don't pay the railroads that 20 per increase passenger you buy automobile in stead buzz wagon would be cheaper than walking the present price of shoe leather.
 Harney County (Ore) Ncvs.-Great Britain has plenty of money send Argentine build her trade competition United States but she has funds win which pay the interest her debt o America.
 England loves France and France loves England and they both love and just doc them, and that's the biggest al-round whopper told Look out for squalls.
 Similar action taken recently ill Douglas, Arizona and the stables placed in restricted district much the improve mcnt of the city. An exchange says is glad say that the administration will be pretty do something about the print paper situation
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

The with money has troubles of his He has 10 be forever sidescppng prevent fellow from euchreng him Uuto it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

The beautiful peace of the old world bcncvoenty msc she commenced and end
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Repairing Wall

On account Of motor truck mis- sing the gate, the concrete block wall about Joe Roberts's garage and barn buildings at the corner of Beach and Summit streets is being repaired. The motor truck was not damaged seri- ously s4 B
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18

An exchange says is glad say that the next administration will be pretty do something about the print paper situation
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

numbers of farmers and which "A. bo
ton. ''''" HN''''"'sNra-
Reception an Unusual Concession
me Holt delegation. it is Under
800 1.""G, VIII be the largest to sec the
iAreS'dent since he became ill., abont
enlr'een months ago. Very few ner-
sons sons out of Mr. Wilson's family and and
ore or two of his Cabinet members.
w'.n scattering of personal friends
nave seen him since then. He did receive
several foreign diplomats early IN the
sselnmer' but these occasions were
'0rnnl and the interviews short.
Following the adoption of tte suf-
irage amendment by Tennessee the
Fres'dent saw Mrs. Carrie Chairman
Sa't and Mrs. Helen NJ. Gardener suf'
rage leaders. In September he Te-
oelved small committee of vetcrans q
ol 'he world War. About a month 400.
ne had two hours conference vith
George Creel. 1t was after This r,en+
ing that Crccl announced he wcu,d ' taLn
M the stump for the Wilson learne
lhen he turned up in Mexico. creafing
'he impression there that he y.as ,he
persona! representative of the Presi- s.e
Gen'. rms was later denied hv tho
State Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Wilson to See
League Faction
OfRepublicans
Parsons, Holt, Eliot and
Others Who Favor Cox
TO Be Received at White
House Next "Wednesday
Political Speech Slated
Presidents Action Causes
Surprise After His Re-
fusal TO Sec Farmers
From The Triaane's WASHINGTON Bnreou

y~ou The T-ibarc's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Politica,
Washington was more than surprised
when it was announced at the White
House today that President Wilson
would receive a delegation Of Wilson
League former Republicans next
Wednesday. Hamilton Holt, Herbert
Parsons, DR.. Charles ". Eliot and a
number of other prominent men who
signed recent appeal to pro-league
Republicans. urging their support OF
Governor Cox, will make up the party
The exact number was not divulged.
The President is expected to make
political speech to the delegation.
Il is understood that the political
statement which Secretary Tumultv
Yesterday intimated Mr.. Wilson was
preparing for publication early next
week in reality was his address to be
delivered to these visitors
The decision Of the President to see
Mr.. Holt and his associates came as a
surprise 10 every one because of the
hnaity with which all persons and
delegations having business with the
government. no matter of how great
Importance. are denied an audience
with Mr. Wilson. In each instance the
excuse has been that Mr. Wilson's
state Of health would not permit
Plea of Farmers Rejected
Probably the most notable recent
case IN which admission to the White
House was refused was that of a com
rit.ec Of twelve from the Farmers
Convention mere q week ago. All sec
tons Of the country were represent-
ed IN this gathering Of agriculturists.
The farmers were seeking a change in
the Fedora Reserve Board policy. The
Treasury Department as whole had
turned a deaf ear To them. They felt
that r the Presiden, only understood
the conditions from which the farmers
were suffering. due, as they charged.
to the Reserve Boards contraction Of
credits. he would grant them relief as
z matter Of justice. Their past expert
ence- in Washington had taught them
,ha, lie only way to get their case
presented % the President was to pre-
sent Il personally. SO they asked the
White House for an interview.
Secretary Tunulty replying 70 +he
request. said the present state Of the
Pres dents health would no. permit Of
ct audience such as that sought by the
farmers. Then Senator's Overman, Of
North Carolina, and Harris, Of Georgia,
two q the Administration fatnfuls,
ven. 10 the White House to intercede
Tor tho farmers They brought back
reports that the President was Ear from
a well man and that it was useless to
Try further The farmers were told
that the President would not even see
the Senator's
The farmers are coming back to
Washington next Thursday TO take up
again With the government the question
o. extensive credits and more liberal
discount rates. II is more than likely
thai they Will have something to say
aboat the fac that the Presidents
health permits MIN to talk politics
with delegation of convert. flom -he
Republican party, but VIII not permit
alm giving attention to conditions
which threaten financial ruin TO great
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Police Accused of
Holding g UpChicago
W h i S ky Evidence
hey Statements AboutDeals.
Said to Involve High
Officials in City Hall, Are
Reported To Be Missing
Special Dispatch to The 7ribun,

Npec.dl Dispatch to The Tribune
engage. Oct. 23.-Chief of Police
John ) Garrity to-day turned over to
John j. kelly. Assistant United States
A''orney' mass Of routine statements
py police officers of crookedness in
"'SAv ring deals, but withheld the
10Tr u! Key statements of the inquiry.
\, hese are the confessions made by
Maurice CMossy") JOY, John Miller,
his partner; John f. Fitzgerald and
Mlcky Frank to Police Captain John
j.. Ryan. They are the statements
which are said to involve fifty police
men IN the Mike De Pike" ieitler
Sl'o'ooo deal, and to trace the opera
uons OF the whisky ring to high Of
tclals in. the City Hall Ever since the
beginning Of the Heitler publicity these
statements have been withheld.
Mr.. Kelly has discovered that Patrol
man Hugo Markey, implicated bv the
statements of witnesses in the govern
ments lnvestigation, was dropped from
the police force yesterday Mr. Kelly
got the former patrolman's address
and sent for him.
To the list of officers who now have
FEDERAL charges pending against them
there was added the name OF Patrol
man Thomas Braen, of the Englewood
by negro concerned in the theft Of
twenty-five barrels of wine as one of
three uniformed men from the Engle-
wood station who guarded the LIQUOR
while 1t was being stolen and trans
ported.
Mr.. Kelly expressed himself force
fully when, on looking over the ev-
dence submitted by Chief Garrity. he
found that the statements Of Joy, Fitz-
patrick, Miller and Frank had been
omitted. He expressed himself yet
more forcefully when, on looking over
the statement of. Captain Ryan, he
found indisputable evidence that the
four confessions had been turned over
to Chief Garrity' by that officer and
were in the chiefs possession.
Mr.. Kelly intimated that if the
statements were not surrendered he
would issue a subpoena for the chief
,n,, II io+.n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
" omen S Silk Hosiery

Women's Silk Hosiery
Three pairs SIS ZOO
Pure silk hose, in black, white, grey,
brown; Isle garter tops and soles.
Plain or Clox Silk Hose
Three Pairs $50 2.95
Medium weight black silk hose, plain
or with hand-emb'd d self or white clox.
Sheer Silk Hosiery
Three pairs 400 AIS
Fine quality, in black or taupe.
Openwork or Clox Silk Hose
Three pairs 1850 4.95
Openwork insteps or effective clox in
exclusive designs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Polish Diet RatiGes Treaty.

WARSAW, Oct %. Tie Diet has
unanimously ratified The preliminary
peace treaty signed recently at Riga
by the Russian and Polish peace dele
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
at 1876 per yard
Usuallu 2.95 10 500

= oIu1Ig = ~ 10 J.O0
Novelty, Russian, hlet with woven
dots or embroidery, scroll embroidery.
chenille dots, scroll borders, all-over
embroidery and two-toneSeffects.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Lowered Prices on
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES
and SILK HOSIERY

Biarritz Glace Gloues ....... SIS
Slip-on,white glace gloves; very smart
tor the tallleur suit or frock.
Gray Mocha Cloues. ....... $50
One clasp; Paris point or spear en-
broidered backs.
"a Lenth Capeskin Cloues. -. $50
Three-quarter length, in light weight
capeskln, IN white, beaver or brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
WINS H0NORS AT
STATE CONTESTS
Tulsa High School Makes
Splendid Showing at
Norman.
CAPTURES SIX FIRSTS
5000 Contestants Entered and
Spectators Numbered
1900, Prunty Says.

More than 5000 persons we're
participants In the inter-scholastlc
meet held az Oklahoma university
at Norman the latter part of last
week, Merle C. Prunty principal
OF the Tulsa high school said. yes
terday. There were about 900
spectators, many who saw their
state university for the first time.
This meet IS said by university Of
ficlals 20 have been the largest Of
It's kind in the country.
In the fine arts department alone
there were 1850 contestants. Tulsa
high school had three representa-
tives in this contest and won first
and second places. Tulsa high won
the entire meet. including the track
Meet. They had six frsts. six sec
onds, three thirds and two honor
able mentions. They won third in
the original grafton contest, second
in the standard grafton contest,
third in the piano. and second in the
voice In the journalism contest
the Tulsa School Life, the high
school paper, won honorable mem
ton. Muskogee taking first place.
Tulsa also covered herself with
glory at the tri-statc meet. at Pitts
burg, Kan. The Mendessohn club
won first, and the voice contest was
also awarded to Tulsa, with second
for the piano.
THE Chimes OF Normandy" n
musical comedy will be presented by
the musical department of the high
school tonight at convention hall.
The proceeds are TO be used to help
defray the expenses of the partici-
pants in the Norman and Pittsburg
contests. Mrs. Lila Wade Harrell,
musical director in the high school
will have charge OF tho play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
GEORGIA FARMER DID
NOT EXPECT TO SEE
HIS Wife WELL AGAIN

breakdown and for five years could
do very little work OF any kind She
tried all kinds of medicines and
treatments without getting any ben
eft from them and l never expected
TO see her we'll woman again.
II had read the statements in the
papers about Tanlac and was con-
vinced it would do her good so |
got her a bottle. When she saw
what ! had brought her she eX-
claimed What! Another bottle of
medicine, you're always making me
take something or other and they
never do me bit OF good How
ever she took II and when she had
finished the first. bottle she asked
me TO get her another.
We'll, sir, before she had finished
the second bottle she was well and
strong enough 10 do the family
washing as well as the housework,
and before she got through with the
third she felt so well and energetic
that she quit taking any more. That
was four years ago, and she hasn't
needed doctors or medicine from
that day TO this, until she had the
flu' recently. Her asthma left her
entirely and she hasn't been trou-
bled with it since; she goes out in
all wcathers but never has those
coughing spells now. She eats well
and digests her food without diff
Guilty. has gained considerably in
weight and has been like a different
woman ever since. After she had
the flu a short while ago she felt
pretty weak, so she took Tanlac
again and it very soon built her up
so that she is now as well as ever.
It's no wonder that we both think
Tanlac is the grandest medicine on
earth"
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Quaker and Puritan Drug Cos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

PETITIONS FOR divorce were
flied yesterday in district court by
the following plaintiffs: Dora Lance
against j. X. Lance; Cathrine Prov
Ince against T, VI. Province. Emma
Hare against Fred Hare. Georgia
Morgan against Oscar Morgan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
She Had Suffered From
Childhood; Health Broke
Down and Nothing
Seemed to Reach Her
Trouble.
COULD HARDLY DO A
THING FOR S YEARS
Now Restored to Splendid
Health and Strength,
Villa Rica Couple Say
Tanlac Is Grandest Med
icine on Earth.

"I don't think any man has more
reason TO he grateful to Tanlac than
I have for il has made my wife a
perfectly well woman and saved me
hundreds OF dollars in medicines
and treatments besides" recently
declared Arthur G.. Henslee, a well
known and prosperous farmer Of
villa Ricca, Ga.
My wife had suffered with a
kind Of asthma and also stomach
trouble ever since she was child"
he continued "and of late years, she
had got very much worse. The least
exposure to the weather or even
washing her hands in cold water
would bring on such bad coughing
spells that she would be deathly
sick. She finally had complete