davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
. (From Saturdays daily)

(From Saturdays daily) Here for Dance. Miss Alice Moorman, of Hum boldt was in the city yesterday to attend the American Legion dance, From Yeager Mine 1 Mrs. Bessie Groves and her two sons were in the city yesterday from the Yeager mine to visit the Fair. From Henrietta Mine.
 Steve Caywood, hoist man at the Henrietta mine was here yesterday, spending a part of his time at the Fair grounds.
 Humboldt Visitor.
 While in Prescott attending the Fair. Miss Lillian Cor1ey, of Hum boldt, was present at the American Legion dance.
 Here for Dance.
 Billy Nelson was in the city yes terday from Humboldt to attend the Fair and the American Legion dance. Jerome Visitor. 1 I. C. Bea1e of Jerome is here for few days, during which time he will take in everything on the Fair grounds.
 Here for a Few Days.
 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Capson of Childs are in the city for a few days, with Mrs. William D. Capson, who is visiting them from Phoenix. From Humboldt. | J. C. Kenwell, of Humboldt, who arrived in Prescott Thursday, is finding a great many things of in terest at the Northern Arizona State Fair.
 From Phoenix.
 Sgt. Simmons was in the city yes terday from Phoenix on visit com bining business with pleasure. Camp Verde Visitor.
 Mrs. H. B. Cumming was in Prescott yesterday. She comes from Camp Verde for the Fair. From Simmons.
 Among Fair visitors arriving in Prescott yesterday was Adolph Mat ley, who came in from Simmons. Jerome Visitor.
 F. F. Smith arrived here from Jerome yesterday to spend an after noon or two at the Fair grounds. Here for Fair.
 w. ]. AIcMahon is in town during the Fair. He comes from Jerome. From Taylor.
 Among those visiting the city dur ing Fair week is George Q. Penney, of Taylor.
 Week End Here.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Macl1in came up from Phoenix Thursday to be present at the opening of the Fair, and 10 Telldll TOT lllC Ciu VI 1ii week
 San Jacinto Visitor.
 Dr. Joseph Hickson is in the city for day or two, coming from San Jacinto.
 From Ash Fork. I. W. Bender, of Ash Fork, is here for the races and other stunts being put on at the Fair. Visiting Here.
 Mrs. P. Johnson, of San Jacinto, is visiting in the city for few days. Teacher Here.
 Miss Mabel Moorman, one of the teachers at the Humboldt school was in the city yesterday for the Fair.
 Visitors from Stoddard.
 Lafe Burleson was in Prescott yesterday with Mrs. Burleson. They came in from Stoddard to see the Fair. Here tor Falr. Miss Minnie Enright, second-grade teacher at the Humboldt school, is here for the Fair. From Humboldt.
 Gene Fernette, shift boss from the Humboldt smelter, was in town yesterday going over the various ex- hibits on the Fair grounds. Stoddard Rancher Here.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Lessard are in Prescott from their ranch in Stod- dard (From Sundays Daily) From Senator. C
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
State of Arizona.

State of Arizona. WINCHESTER DICKERSON,
 President V. 4. DAVIS,
 Clerk. FRANK J. COX.
 Member, Trustees of School District No. 3I, Yavapai County. Arizona. Wit. First pub. Oct. e.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
(From Sundays Daily)

From Senator. C
 Martin Anderson is spending a few days in the city from Senator. Come in for Fair. John Matli came in yesterday with his family from Simmons. They rspent much of their time at the fair grounds. From Jerome Junction. f Among the many visitors to the Fair yesterday from Jerome June
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

ton were Mir. and, Mrs. II. C. An
 derson.
 Groom Creek Visitor.
 Mrs. Peter Mackin and family
 were in the city yesterday from Groom Creek, being present at the
 Fair much of the time.
 It Cost a Window.
 Celebrators of the last evening of
 the Fair indulged in some fun last
 night that cost the Journal-Miner
 a window in the composing room The young men. if they are sports.
 will donate about $4 for new
 glass, and there won't be anything more said about 1t. A member of the night force saw and can identify two of the young men. who were playing the game of knock him through the sash"
 Dancing Class.
 Resuming this week its regular program of activities, the Y. w. C. A. will organize the class in aes- ithetic dancing announced before the financial campaign just completed The class will be organized Tuesday might at the association house on IN. Marina, and all who are inter ested in this new feature of the "Y" program are cordially invited to be present The class in folk dancing for adults will be held at the same time, as announced yesterday.
 Webb Brothers Wagon.
 Aong the interesting minor fea lures of the fair was a small team and wagon carved from wood and painted shining black and red The exhibit, to be seen in the Ma vajo county agricultural display, was carved in 52 hours, by Henry Webb of Webb brothers sawmil at Pine Crest, almost all the work being done with a pocket knife. The wag- on carries load of timber Ito our customers" The harness and trim mings are made of metal and leath- CT, and the whole thing is very clever piece of work
 Will Locate Here.
 Sergeant Dearmore, well-known recruiting officer from the Phoenix station, left yesterday afternoon for Phoenix, after several days spent in Prescott an dat the fair. Sgt. Dear more says he always enjoys the Mile High City. He will receive his discharge from the army in one month, having completed his term of enlistment He will then enter commercial life. During his term of service, Sgt. Dearmore bought 32O acres of farm land, and through his stay in Arizona he has decided to locate in this state
 Y. w. C. A. Rest Room.
 A cozy and very popular place of rest at the fair grounds was the ! Young Womens' Christian Associa- ton booth in charge of officers of the association. Each day of the fair, women came from all parts of the grounds to make use of the cool | shade and comfortable chairs pro- vided by the "Y" for their conven- fence.
 Dressing-room facilities were at hand for those who wished to .'freshen up.' a cordial reception be- ing extended to a feminine member of the athletic troupe at the grounds i who found these facilities conven- tent. The "Y" was present with welcome and a quiet place for all who cared for them. and 1t was evi- dent from the number of those al ways in the restroom that its pres erce was greatly appreciated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF PRESCOTT PRECINCT YAV- APAI COUNTY, ARIZONA. GEORGE B. UPTON Doing Business under the name and style of UPTON OIL COMPANY,
 Plaintiff, FRANCO-AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY a corporation,
 Defendant
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
From Henrietta Mine.

Steve Caywood, hoist man at t Henrietta mine was here yesterda spending a part of his time at t Fair grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

Here for Dance.
 Miss Alice Moorman, of Hum boldt was in the city yesterday to attend the American Legion dance. From Yeager Mine.
 Mrs Bessie Groves and her two sons were in the city yesterday from the Yeager mine to visit the Fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
MANS DIscoNTENr.

When q man Is poor his ambition is
to become rich. When he becomes
rich he longs TO be richer. When, 10
the comparatively rare cases, man
feels that he Is now rich enough. he
wants power and reaches out eagerly
for tbat. When he attains much
power his appetite for more is still In
sutiate and, even IL he becomes the
most powerful man of his generation.
he still is tortured by ambition; his
passion is to go down into history as
the greatest man OF his times and, so
strange and contradictory and blind ls
human nature, he VIII do small things
to win that elusive end. No man ex-
acept the brother of the OK is ever con-
tented, and, therefore, no man, with
that one exception. is ever happy for
very long at time. No matter how
successful a man with any stuff in
him may he, the lure Of still greater
successes stlIl beekons him on, to the
disturbance of his peace Of mind and
the disquiet of his oul. In other
words, the pursuit { z happiness is vain.
so far as ever catching the quarry is
concerned, says Ohio State Journal.
We have observed the rich and the
powerful with careful attention as OPP
/ portunity has offered and always have
i found them, if our judgment is not at
fault, less happy than the average run
OF men. This is doubtless because
their capacity for attainment is larger
than other mems and their correspond.
Ing capacity for disappointment over
what Is denied them is proportlonate'
ly still greater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
ESTATE or CLAIRE w. soULE
AtnfR nf

District of Bennington se
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Benningtons tt
To all persons Interested IN the os-
tate of Claire w Soulc late of Benning
ton in said District deceased Greetlngi
Al a Probate Court holden at Fem
nington within and for said District on
the lTth day of May. 1920 an nstru-
ment purporting to be the last WIN and
Testament of Claire w Soule tate Of
bennington In said District, deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid
for Probate
And tt is ordered by said Court that
the attn day of June 1920, at the Pro,
bate Office In said Bennington he as
signed for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Bennington Evening Banner n news
paper circulating IN that vicinity. in
said District, previous TO the time APP
pointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court, at the time
and place aforesaid and contest the
probate OF said win If you have cause
Given under my hand at Bennington,
in said District, this 18th day of May,
|1920.
AMY H. HARBOUR,
Register
II. -E. Hoaly, Atty.
for EXecutriX May lS.25-Ju-f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
ENCOURAGES THRIFT
Vermont Marble Co., Urges Employees
To Save Something Each Week

Vermont Marble Co., urges employees
To Save Something Each Week
For the benefit of it's employees
the Vermont Marble company of Proc
tor has tried the announcement of
,peacetime investment in United States
government securities with most salts
fa1,ory results.
The company offered employees an
opportunity to have any sum in even
dollars taken from the pay envelopes
weekly either % 10 buy Victory notes,
| (2) for deposit IN savings bank or CD
to purchase war savings stamps. Two
hundred aud twenty-four employees
started say ng under one or the other
OF these plans.
Thirty five employees are saving SIS
each week to purchase $500 worth of
Liberty bonds, 1873 employees are hav-
ing 1922 taken from their envelopes
weekly and deposited in savings banks
and one employee buys war savings
stamps each pay day. The pa EN-
ployees thus are laying aside total
of $60l each week or at the rate of
S31,252 a year.
The Vermont Marble company's ex'
pertinent in encouraging systematic
savings and thrlftines5 of the right
kind has been SO successful that the
savings division Of the first federal re-
serve district which has its headquar
ters al Is Arch street, Boston, is giving
it publicity in an effort to encourage
other concerns to adopt the plan on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
CLEANED THE POISONS
From Ills SYSTEM
a MASSACHUSETTS MAN GRATErUI.


Somervile Mass. A well-known
citizen OF .his city, who has suffered
IN the past, writes the following to
DR., j. +. True & Co. s
II have taken all kinds of laXativcs
but none OF it cleaned the poison iron,
my system as your Elixir--will know
what TO use hereafter considering the
effects 1t had on me, as-I feel splendid
now--all my system needed eyas a real
cleaning which only your Elixir gave
other physics have taken merely pass
ed through the bowels" CName on Re-
quest)
Or, Trues Elixir has relieved thous-
ands of sufferers during the last 6S
years Imagine a prescription actually
lasting so long-doctors come and doc
tors 20, but Or. Trues Elixir The
Family Laxative and Worm ExpelIer.
which was given tho world by DR..
True, is as of old, the best friend 10
De found in your medicine closet
symptoms Of Worms Swollen upper
lip, deranged stomach sour stomach.
offensive breath, hard and fun belly.
win occasional grippinEsand pains about
the naval, pale face of leaden tint. eyes
heavy and dun, twitchiug oyelids. itch
ing OF the nose itching OF the rectum.
snort dry cough, grinding of the teeth
little red points sticking out on the
Tongue starting during sleep, slow
No Harmful s-Recommendedfb
FhySslcians AT ALL DEALERS. DR..
D. r. true x Co. Auburn. Me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
owhat mink You Of the rlmes7"

Benjamin Franklin tells Of stop
ping at a street corner where crowd
was gathered for an auction. The
crowd was conversing ION the badness
of the times and one of the company
called to a plain old man with white
locks. pray Father Abraham, what
think you of the times? viii not these
heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
What would you advise us to-
Friends he replied, "the taxes are
indeed very heavy, and, il those laid
on by the government were the only
ones we had to pay we might more
easily discharge them but we have
many others and much more grevious
to some of u.s.
1--WE are taxed twice as much by
our idleness, three times as much
by our pride. and four times as
much by our folly; and from these
taxes the commissioners cannot ease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
or deliver US. by allowing an abate.

or deliver us, by allowing an abate.
ment.
However,, let us harken to good
advice, and something may be done
for us; God helps them that help
themselves, as Poor Richard says"
Franklin is immortal because he
is universal. He died 1870 years ago,
but his words have the ring of some
thing that might have been spoken in
any church .ast Sunday by any preach
er discussing The subject, Needs OF
Our Times. Franklin spoke to the
people OF his time and of all time.
Read the anecdote of Father
Abraham once more-and think il
Rutland News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
WHITE CREEK

Mrs B. w. Niles spent last Friday
in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howard were In
bennington Saturday. They attended
the funeral OF their sister-in-law, Mon
day at Bennington.
The Methodist Sunday school is max
ing plans for Children's Day.
Rev. c. E. Niles and family were
guests Saturday at F. A. Sissono,
Stephen Lake and grandson Stephen
were in Bennington Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Stanley and Mrs. Wal.
ter Gooding visited Miss Eva Stanley
in Bennington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Center and
daughter Grace and Ralph Mitchell OF
Cambridge were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Ernest Allen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
A. RUsKIN

pay the highest cash prices for
rags, ruhhers, iron, bags. papers and
junk of ell kinds.
Call at Bo:tun's Store Tel. q :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25

This country spends s60o,0oo,o00 a
year on music, and when person
talks about selling things for song,
nowadays, he doesn't exactly mean
giving II away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25

One sees by the papers that Con-
stontpople IS going TO hive a sewer
system, so It must be that the Turks
are going to move out, after all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25

Lots will be cared for in South
Salisbury cemetery this season for
two dollars. Money should be paid
in advance,
Address S. Il. Hawkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25

II begins to look MS though Pader-
ewst might heat D'Annunzio to the
American pocke'book,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
C. w. WRIGHT. M. d.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

Oculist and Aurist TO North Adams
hospital. Recently In charge of eye.
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Tel. 352-N. DonIiH Block. No. Assses,
5I9lIenb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Repaired ana put In frst-ciass condi-
ton by workman. who was with An
drew Oatman TO- Wight years. Also
Ill kinds ofifurniturs repairing pre- mpt.
'ly executed. s.st.s
NAPOLEON HERGERON
4.g, y <31 County Il.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23
CARPET GRASS LIKES
WELL-PREPARED BED
Seed May Be Sown Any Time
Till After Midsummer.
Method Of Seeding Often Used Is TO
Cut Grass With Mature Seed and
Scatter Hay over Land Where
Pasture Is Desired.

on cultivated land, carpet grass sue
ceeds best on u well-firmed seed bed.
The seed may be sown any time from
early spring TIL after midsummer,
when the moisture conditions are fa-
vorable. To secure a full stand of the
grass promptly, seed should be sown
Mt the rate rf ten pounds per acre. A
method oS Eeeding that has often been
used IL &c cut grass with. mature seed
and scatter the nay over the land
where Il was desired to establish car
pet-graSs pasture.
To establish carpet-grass pasture
In open forests or on cut-over land,
without going TO the expense of clear
ing. the standing trees should be dead
ened by girdllng The land to be
seeded should be burned over In win
ter in order 10 remove all the tall
straw or broom sedge, wire grass, and
other bunch grasses. Flowing or disk
ing is not necessary. Carpet grass at
the rate of five pounds per acre may
then he sown at any time after the
weather becomes warm, but preferably
when there is ample moisture.
Farmers Bulletin 1130 on "Carpet
Grass" may be had free upon request
OF the United States department OF ag-
riculture, Washington, ID. c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23
WH0RLED MILkWEED
Is VERY POISONOUS
Plant Is Especially Dangerous to
Trail Sheep Over.
Cattle Should Not Be Given opportu-
nifty to Eat Any Considerable
Amount of Weed-Horses
Not Likely to Eat II.

Stockmen should learn to recognize
and avoid the whorled milkweed. II Is
a plant very poisonous to cattle, horses
and sheep, which grows abundantly in
certain sections of southwestern Colo
RADIO, southern Utah and the northern
counties of Arizona and New Mexico,
according to the United States depart
ment CT agriculture, which has made
an investigation of the effects of this
plant on stock. Herds should not be
given the opportunity to eat any con-
siderable quantity of this plant. 1t
Is especially dangerous to trail sheep
over a whorled-milkweed area, or to
bed them down in the immediate
neighborhood.
The whorled milkweed is q foothill
plant, not being found above an alti-
tude Of 1900 feet, and sometimes
grows with great luxuriance about
bitches and in abandoned fields As
small quantity as 2ia ounces of the
green plant will kill sheep, and 21z
pounds may kill two-year-old steer.
Horses are not likely to eat It, but IL
they do they are as easily poisoned
as sheep.
Frequent cases Of poisoning occur
when animals are confined to areas
where the plant grows, and have little
else 10 eat, and under such clrcum-
stances heavy losses result. Many ami
mails also have been killed by eating
hay containing the plant dried. If
they have consumed sufficient quan-
tity to be affected they usually die.
No remedy that will prevent death in
such cases has been found.
The whorled milkweed Is exceed
ingly difficult to eradicate, but by cut
ting 1t down before the heads are
formed much can be accomplished In
pastures and along trails. Ordinarily
1t stands from one to three feet In
height.
Persons interested in securing more
information regarding this menace TO
live stock, and illustrations by which
1t can be easily identified should write
the United States department of agri-
culture, Washington, d. c., for a de-
partment bulletin called "The Whorled
Milkweed."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

The grown-ups would do well TO
emulate their example. on every hand
are instances wlNre. by the use of Inn
proved methods. boys and girls are Sc
curing larger crop results with min
imum of effort, and by proper grad
ing, packing, and marketing methods
receiving maximum of reward for
their labors.
Some OF the finest eggs In the coun-
try are produced In Kansas and Colo
RADIO through the activities of boys
and girls. Boys and girls In every
state are prize winners for dairy, beef,
and pork production. In New Jersey,
through proper grading and packing
methods, the boys and girls generally
top the egg markets by at least cents
dozen. When eggs were so cents n
dozen In Massachusetts last year the
eggs marketed by boys and girls clubs
brought 81 n dozen because Of their
superior quality. Boys and girls
poultry generally sells at higher
price than the prevailing market level.
A Young Business Woman.
There are many individual instances
of notable achievements by boys and
girls. one is that of a fifteen-year-old
girl In Massachusetts who marketed
about 5000 cans OF high-grade fruits
and vegetables last year. The prod
ucts were so well put up that the Col
ony club of Springfield, Mass, desired
TO contract for the entire output At
the present time this young woman
has difficulty In meeting her orders,
which call for 5000 cans of produce
this year. There is a potential busi-
ness woman who is destined to be one
Of Americas highest types of useful
citizen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

In Catawba county, North Carolina,
live two boys. Their last name Is Wag-
ner and their first names are Paul and
Aleen. The poultry club agent who
superyises their work does not state
in his report what their middle names
are, but, judging from their achieve
ments, Hustler would be eminently
suitable, for In 1919 these two lads
made profit of S547.T9 on their back
yard poultry and squads and won q
first prizes in the best shows In the
state, in both open and club classes.
Paul and Aleen belong to one of
the many poultry clubs which are or
tnn'zed by the United States depart
meut Of agriculture and the state coli
ieses. Last year they started the
seasons work with 60 standardized
hens of three different breeds-White
Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds. The eggs and
chickens which the boys sold from
their flocks during the year amounted
to S593.74 As their expenses were
S29622, a profit of S297.52 was left.
One end of the poultry house in the
Wagner back yard Is devoted TO
pigeons, of which Paul and Aleen have
about 100 pairs. A flying pen outside
allows the birds an opportunity for
outdoor flying and completes practl-
cal, inexpensive pigeon loft. Almost
every week these club boys ship
dressed squads to New York. In 1919
they sold 7S5 squads, number which,
from losing most of the young squads
Matched In January and February, is
far below what they hope to sell In
an ordinary year. The amount re-
celved for the squads sold was S445.23.
The cost Of their feed was S19496,
leaving profit for the boys of $250.27.
Juvenile Poultry Clubs.
Only in comparatively recent years
has poultry production been recognized
as both valuable national asset and
very important part of the opera
tion of the farm. One of the impor-