davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
CFrom Tuesday.s DaiIY.l


 In the plan submitted by the road commissioners of Yavapai county, no mention was made of the roads lead ing out to Crown King nor the Jer- sey Lily section. Scenery is one of the main things on which to base a road for pleasure seekers. The great est criticism one hears against Phoe- nix is that around that sturdy city there are so few places to go. The Roosevelt dam is too long a drive for just a jaunt Prescott, the Hamlet of the hills, has more pretty drives, with shady hooks and ripping brooks, than any other of its size in the west. Lack of roadways is the one thorn on the rose.
 These observations give rise to thoughts upon combining utility and necessity with scenery and pleasure. The road toward Crown King starts from Mount Vernon street and goes to the Senator section and beyond and in fine shape. At the Mount Tritlc divide good road runs to the Davis, Dunkirk and Poverty camps. From that point over to the Mark Twain Blue Dick and Dos Oros camps is only three miles. At the Mark Twain the old road begins and with very small cost could be put in shape out to the NC4 silver camp, and from there up to the Perry mine crossing the Blauve1t mine there would be about two miles more of new roud to build and then the old Mescal mill road would lead into Prescott over an easy grade and through the beautiful Hassayampa section. This would afford fine criIe up over Senator mountain and down through the famous old silver camps in the Hassayampa district, total distance of about 30 miles and every one full of interest and noun tain scenery.
 ! is more than likely that Yavapai county can secure considerable aid from the mining companies operating in those districts to make such drive as this a real highway like the part of it already in operation to the Mount Tritle divide. This would furnish by far the incest Sunday drive that can be had easily in this section The road properly built can be made permanent and require very little upkeep, as the best of road material is in abundance all along the route. Of course the rich silver mines in that district will be compelled to build some kind of road out to their camps, but if the roads are built now 1t would greatly speed up the devel- opment and operation of the mines
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
BANDITS BUMP INTO ANOTHER
 ARIZONAN

Bandits have captured Barney Ho- garty, and this we'll known mining man is being held for ransom down in the state of Coahuila, Mexico. The price asked for his liberation is $2O,OOO.
 Mr. Hogarty is manager of an American mining company, and it is stated in the press account that he is among the most successful of for eign operators, and it is due to the fact probably of his company being quite wealthy it has been decided by the MeXicans to take him into camp and make a good cleanup.
 Hogarty operated in this county for some years, and will be remembered as the first superintendent of the Little Daisy at Jerome, now the United Verde Extension. After this copper shut down, and before \the present organization assumed charge, he left for Mexico to fill a similar position, and has remained there.
 Joe Asllcw is another Yavapai min ing man who was caught in the ran som mesh, and is again free. Yavapai is having lively inning in this ran som roundup, and if there are any more well to do from this sphere across the line, it is d guess who will be the third on the list
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
|MPROVEMENTOF COUNTY FARM
 IS FUNDLESS
CFrom Sundays Oai1vl

Improvements for the county poor farm have been under advisement for quite a long time, but the county has lacked funds to proceed with the work, according to R. E. Donovan, clerk of the board of supervisors, commenting upon the report of the grand jury yesterday.
 T am glad this was brought up. Maybe now something will be done to right conditions at the hospital" stated a county employe yesterday, anent the same thing.
 According to Mir. Donovan, the Yavapai poor farm is the best in the state, and compares favorably with those of many other and far richer counties in other states The operat- ing room, he declared, was as we'll fitted for its size as that at the Mercy hospital, conceded to be ad- equate for its eevry requirement..
 It is true, he conceded, that it has been difficult to build in bath rooms just where they should be. It is not true, however, that no effort has been made to improve the farm and its equipment The institution was built largely through the efforts of B. H. Smith, when chairman of the board number of years ago, and lit tie or no improvement or increase of facilities has been possible since its construction or since Mir Smith left office. The present board is con- scious of shortcomings and is anxious to do something about it-in fact has had the plans prepared in detail-but is stopped by crippling lack of funds for that particular purpose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF VISITORS

Mrs. T. c. Norris and Mrs. o. A. Helsa were hostesses at a delightful Bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin and Mrs. Charles Miller Thursday at the home of Mrs Nor ris. The guests were as follows: Mrs. M L. Baldwin Mrs. Claude Miller, Mrs L. E. Hesla, Mrs H. D.. Aitkcu, Mrs. NJ. Goldwater, Mrs. A.. B. Peach, Mrs. L. (. Derrick, Mrs William Nelson, Mrs. Richard Lam- son, Mrs. Howard Cornick, Mrs. A.. II. Favour. Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs Harry Brisley, Mrs W. w.. Ross, Mrs. R. J. Roper Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. T. ]. Nolan, Mrs. E.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. E. A. Kastner on Tuesday. The high score prize was won by Miss Olive Fisher and the second was awarded to Mrs. L. C. Derrick. The members and guests present were; Mrs. T. c. Norris, Miss Olive Fisher, Mrs. C. H. Hinderer, Mrs. L. C. Derrick, Mrs. O. A. Hcsla, Mrs. M. Goldwatcr, Mrs. C. T. Joslin, Mrs. H. D. Aiken, Mrs. Charles Miller
 Mrs. Richard Lamson, Mrs. NJ. l.. Baldwin and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
THREE OFFICES ARE CREATED
 BY COUNCIL
(From Tuesdays Daily )

By the passage of two ordinances, each carrying an emergency clause, the city council last night created the offices of superintendent of streets and city engineer.
 Mayor Goldwatcr announced the temporary appointment of A. C. Klein for both positions, stating the reson for making the appointment at this time was to further consider the construction of the South Pleasant street paving. This appointment was confirmed by the council.
 An ordinance creating the office ci superintendent of watcrworks and sewers was introduced and approved, C. NJ, Shaw being selected for this position His duties include the su- pcrintcndencc of all matters connect ed with the city water, he being re- sponsiblc for the quality and quantity, the maintenance of meter service, dam inspections, fire hydrants and the water connections to the curb on the street and the property line in the alleys. lie is also made rcsponsi- blc for the operation of the entire sewer system, sanitary connections, septic tanks and outlets, together with line connections to the curb of the streets and the property line to inc alleys.
 SSSSSSSSSS5--%S-~S ~S@-Sc-GSsSSSSc ot Jerome, are bracketed with that of their chief.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
LUNCHEON COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. M. L. BALDWIN

Complimentary to Mrs. M L. Bald win, Mrs. J. w. Finn entertained at luncheon yesterday, at the Yavapai club Pink and white were the color combination used in the decorative scheme, which was expressed in ar hstic arrangement of sweet peas and carnations.
 Covers were laid for twelve. The following were the guests: Mrs. M. L. Baldwin, Mrs. E. A. Kastner, Mrs. T. J. Nolan, Mrs. J. s. Acker, Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell, Mrs. T. c. Norris, Mrs. o. A. Hesla, Mrs. Milton Up- degraff, Mrs Harry Southworth, Mrs. C. T. Joslin and Mrs. Ralph Roper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
PRETTY EVENT
tFrom Tuesdav's Dailv.)

Dr. and Mrs. C. w. Chamberlain of Granger, Washington, parents of Mrs. ". w. Pickerill have returneo home after visit of three months in the city, much to the re- gret of many friends. Friday evening a pretty testimonial of the esteem in which the visitors are held in this community was rendered them by Dr. and Mrs Carmichael, a farewell sup per being the occasion enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlain stated before boarding the train that the high cost of living was exaggerated, as the courtesy extended them by their friends was so generous that they will not eat again until the dinner bell rings out at the old home in Gran ger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
KIRKLAND GETS HARD
 JOLT BY HIGH WATER
rFrom Thursdays DallyD

From lUuTSQay-S D9lIy.
 Kirkland valley was worse hit by big floods last week than at any time in its history, while Peoples valley also suffered severely" was the state
 nent made yesterday by Grant Car ter and Carl Shride, the first arrivals from that country since the storms occurred.
 Carter stated his farm and that of Robinson brothers was the hardest hit, the creek overflowing and bury ing under several feet land that was valuable. The losses will reach into several thousand dollars and some of the land will be useless.
 Peoples valley also was badly dam aged, lands being overflowed and orchards ripped out of the soil, ac- cording to news received from Kirk land.
 Carter made the trip to Prescott by automobile via Copper Basin, and sates that the road out of Skull val ley is completely wiped out, and he would not advise motoring on that route for the present Also did he state from the Capper Basin summit to Prescott he was held up at one point for over four hours. and that roadway is in very bad shape.
 Near Kirkland station water is run ming deep in Skull valley wash, re- quiring team of horses to pull crss across. He concluded by saying that roads everywhere in that country arc badly damaged, and the nearer to Prescott the worse they are.  A. Kastner, Mrs. Milton Updegraf, Mrs. (. H. Hinderer, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. (. T. Joslin.
 Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Miller re- ceived the guest prizes, Mrs. Derrick the high score prize and Mrs. Law son the second high score prize.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
MANY ENJOY HORSEBACK RIDE

No one can complaint about this weather and the disappointment of last Sunday has been forgotten. So they will go for a horseback ride and a day in the open, MT. and Mrs. Harry Shumate, MT. and Mrs. Paul Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Lyle Abbott, Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Miss Peggy Thomas, Miss Libby Aitken, Miss lima Jane Rodman, and many others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
COc1et4
BRIDGE PARTY

A most enjoyable Bridge party was given by Mrs. A.. B. Peach on yesterday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss Alice Bitner, Miss Mata Dexter, Miss Anne Douglas, Miss Virginia Coleman, Miss Ethel Barnes, Miss Verle Beaver, Miss Almira Luebke, Miss Alice Ad- ans, Mrs. Harry Ulmo, Miss. Lorbeer and Miss Elizabeth Ba1derson. The high score prize was won by Miss Coleman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
SWEDISH RED CROSS

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 24. - The Swedish Red Cross will send to Pol and a hospital of 100 beds with a staff of physicians and nurses to aid in the national night against the cpl demic in eastern Europe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
GIVE DINNER IN VISITORS HOME

Mrs. Harry Brisley entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. s. P. War ren of New York Wednesday even ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
MRS. E. A. KASTNER DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs. E. A. kastner entertained at dinner Friday evening, the following guests being present: Miss Alice Adams, Miss Verle Beaver, Miss AL mira Luebke, Norman Hoffman, Rev. George C. Golden and F. C. Moore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
HASSAYAMPA COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON

The directors of the Hassayampa Country club met at luncheon on Fri day, February 28, at the Yavapai club to go over the plans of the proposed new club house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY

Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg entertained informally at dinner on last evening at her home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY FOR OUT OF TOWN GUEST

On Wednesday evening Mrs. C. w. Deming entertained informally in honor of Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin.
 * s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Harry Colvig entertained in formally at Bridge on Friday evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

the Jn~itlal-Miner is the place.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
Senator Pat Harrison.

The Mobile Register, one of the
ablest edited newspapers in the South,
pays the following merited tribute
to Mississippi's brilliant Junior SEN
ator:
"Pat Harrison of Mississippi has
not yet completed his first term in
the United States senate. But al
ready people have come to regard him
as a national figure. He has ideas
and a way of putting them. He has
purpose and a n of sticking to
it.
when Mississippi named Pat Har-
rison a senator to sit with John Sharp
Williams, Mississippi said something,
no doubt, about jefferson Davis and
L. @. c. Lamar and E. G. Wafthall
and j. z. George. For it is a solmen
thing for Mississippi to elect a SEN
ator.
"Only a little bit later, time came
in Mississippi to send her twenty
delegates to a party convention,
wherein, Democrats hoped, a presi-
dent Of the United States was to be
selected. Mississippi decided that Pat
Harrison should lead it. Senator
Harrison led it. That delegation Of
twenty men, with Pat Harrison at it's
head, stood like a solid rock during
the shiftinf fortunes of the conver-
ton fight, unshakably for James M.
Cox. That delegation was for Cox
when the gavel fell. 1t was for Cox
until the end-and victory.
Without supporters of the kind
represented by the Mississippi dele
cation and it's unwavering leader,
Gov. Cox might not have won the
Democratic nomination. The conven-
ton was impressed by the young SEN
ator from Mississippi. 1t listened to
him speak, and shouted it's approval.
It's chairman called upon him to pre-
side one evening.
"Pat Harrison comes home with
new proofs of his leadership, with
the record of having fought and won,
of having made Mississippi's twenty
electoral votes more powerful than
the ninety votes of New York. He
represented Mississippi ably, proving
himself a worthy successor of a long
line of statesmen whose names and ca
reers have made Mississippi famous"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

MI. Edgar Underwood, n Of Gre
nada's leading citizens and deserved-
.ly most popular travelling men, lett
Monday for Louisville where he viii
spend ten days or more with the firm
which he so successfully represents.
There ID one sweet consolation in being
poor. We don't have to worry over how to
prevent the government from annexing the
most Of our income.
Scandalously high prices are said to have
followed every important war Of recent his
tory. That is eonsoling. but not very 6lling
to an empty stomach.
We hasten to Join our brothers Of the
press in saying nice things of the slain
Caransa. We may want the same courtesy
when we kick OF.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
WHAT IT COST.

Recent statistics from Germany
give some idea Of what the nation
paid for the adventure Of the Hohen.
zollerns in their play for world do
minion.
Her killed in the war were 1885,
600. Today she has $4,000 war wild
ows and 100000 war orphans. Be.
sides others she has 100000 wounded
or invaded men who are supported
by public charity.
Before the war Germany was of
the first three great nations Of the
world and making more rapid strides
than any outside Of the United
States. She was in a fair way to
world. She was the least illiterate
Of nations, the most industrious and
thrifty, and the world thought heI
among the most cultured.
But abe put everything in the scale
to satisfy the thirst Of her royal, mil.
itary and Junker leaders for military
supremacy and colonial aggrandize.
ment and lost. Her economic waste
has been stupendous, she must sweat
for years to pay something of the ma.
terial damage her adventure caused
other nations, and, above everything
else, she has lost the worlds good
opinion.
The question is whether the price
she paid has taught her a lesson. II
the result of her plunge into the ca.
tastrophe means that she is done for
ever with monarchy and militarisn
and their trappings the cost has not
been too high. But if she is to turn
against those who caused all the
frightful calamities which have befall.
en- her she deserves to have brought
on herself her punishment.-N. O.
States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
THE JOINT PREACHING SERVICE,

The joint preaching servic arrang-
ed by the ministers Of the churches
in Grenada is proving to be most salts
factory. Again Sunday night all the
seats were occupied and there must
have been a congregation of over
five hundred people. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. E. A. DeMiller
of the Episcopal church and while the
writer was not present, he hears the
very highest compliments paid to the
sermon of this scholarly dinive.
Next Sunday evening the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. A. A. Stan
lev of the First Baptist church.
The ministers Of Grenada q to
be commended for this joint coopera-
tive work for the Sunday evenings OF
the summer days. Usually the con-
eregations are small at all the
churches at night during the heated
DAYS and undoubtedly many more are
hearing the preached word in the
park than would hear it at all the
churches if the services were held
separately.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

were discussing the future Of aero
nautics and the possibilities Of aerial
navigation becoming established a.
a regular thing in America. Nh.
Stadelman wagered that neither
would live to e the day when men
would be flying to work in airships,
and MI. Litehfeld took him up on
the wager. ,
A few days ago Mr.. Litchfeld wir-
ed Mr.. Stadelman from Los Angeles
that he ven the wager, by personally
flying to work in the midget dirigible.
Mr.. Litchfeld few from the Beverly
Hills Hotel in Los Angeles, to the
new California Goodyear factory
which turned out it's first automobile
tires on June II. The distance was
twelve miles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Will Rogers says: "a nan don't
get married every day Of his life.
He's got a right to feel a little BASH
full when it does happen. / never
want to go through with it again.
When the minister said: DO you,
James Fenton- I butted in and
said, 'Oh, jes' call me Jim"
Seeing Tom Mix in "The Fued"
is like living in the romantic days OF
the eos. Beauty in crinoline and
hoops skirts. Men who wore their
hair long and were quick on the trig-
ger. Bitter hate and undying love.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

"Blimping" to work is the latest
stunt out west. 1t ever bids fair to
become all the rage in Los Angeles
where the Goodyear PONY" blimp.
the worlds smallest practical dirigible
now is making regular fights.
Several years ago G. N. Stadelman
and P. w. Litchfield of Akron, Ohio,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning worship at IL o'clock
Subject Of sermon, Life or Death
Which,"
Junior C.. E. at 8 p. M.
intermediate and Senior C.. E. at
7:15 P. M.
The evening service at 8 o'clock in
the park. Sermon by Rev. A. A.
Stanley.
Mid-week services each Wednesday
at 8 o'clock.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to all the services of this
church.
J. r. Cunningham, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
Cturtb Aatts
Rev. JEFF Rossrs TO Preach.

The Sentinel is requested to state
that Rev. JEFF Rogers Of Amory will
Fill the pulpit at the Central Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
Eevening. - ,--~~- "----
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

E. A. Penn & Son carry all classes
of farm machinery, pillow tools, etc,
also saw mills, buggies and wagons.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

To prevent chills. fevers. biliousness and
constipation. take WALLACES LTvERADE.
Don't take calomel. For sale by Fatherree
Drug Co., Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

: All SAint's Episcopal Church.
Holy Communion, 1880 A. n.
Morning Prayer and Sermon II 100
A. M.
: Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Visitors cordially welcomed.
Subject for Sunday morning,
Friendship, Gospel Of John, 18th
chapter, 18th verse
Rev. Edward A. DeMiller, Rector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Modern civilization is popular in at least
one respect. 1t is becoming a great aid to
the double standard of morality.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-22
CHESWOLD
Milton Helms Returns After an Alb
sence of Three MOnths-PersOnaI

Milton Helms Returns After an All
sence of Three MOnths-PersonaIs
Cheswold, Sept. 21.-Milton Helms.
machine instructor for the Grown
Cork G. Seal Co., Baltimore, Md. has
returned to Baltimore after an alb
sence OF three months. During this
period he covered the States of Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky. W.
Virginia, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan.
Ohio, Tennessee, Minnesota and Kan
sas.
Personals-Mr. Webster, accom-
panied by Claude Pearson spent the
weekend at Mr.. Webster's home at
Cambridge.-Miss Esther Cox has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. c.
Savin, for the past week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Grey, of Dover, spent the
weekend with his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Barcus.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Knotts, of Dover. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bar
Gus on Sunday.-Mr. John Wallace
and sister, of near Smyrna, spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben, Wal
lace.-Miss Mary Frances Bunker re-
Gently spent several days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Georoe
Bunker, at Fairview Farm, near town
Alice Turner spent the week.
end at Rehoboth.-Miss Grace Phil
llps and Miss Doris Thompson. of Del
aware City, spent the weelr-o,,d ,,,;4l.
ner 1V5! parents.-Mr. ]. H. Bishop, of
wilmington, was in town for several
days last week.-Mr. and Mrs Too
Kemley and son, Harold. spent Sun
day IN KentOn.-Mrs. Emma Pearsor
spent several days of last week with
Mrs. Percy Evans.-Mr. and AT,s
Thomas Jones and granddaughter. of
trenton, N. j., spent the weekend |
WIN Miss Lizzie and James Perrv-
MRS. Emma Pearson is SPENDING
some time near Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-22
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
5lackbird, Townsend Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsc, Brenford, and Their Vcinities

1stration. Mrs. T. E. Sylvester was
made chairman and Mrs. Kate c.
Johns, secretary; Mr.. John Hutton, of
Dover, was present to explain and as
sist them to organize.
The closing game of baseball fol-
the season of 1920 was played on Ken
ton ball park Saturday, September
IL. KentOn VS.. Smyrna, Kenton TAX
ing the game to 1.
Miss Clara Remley was given a show
er at her home on Saturday evening,
September 18. Games were played
until late hour when refreshments
were served. The guests departed
wishing her good luck in the future.
DIR. William Kelley, of the Lester
Milk Company, of Philadelphia, met
the farmers at Kenton Tuesday even
ing of last week, to adjust a misun-
derstanding which was explained sat
lsfactOrly to the farmers.
The number of women registered
at Kenton last Saturday was 235.
PersOnals.-Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and
son, Harold, spent last Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. William Cook.-Mr.
John Graham, of Philadelphia, visited
his sister, Mrs. Kate Johns, on Sun
day last.-H. Paul Money, of Wash
lngton, is spending a weeks vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Money.
Mrs. George Davis entertained on
Sunday Mr.. Gilbert Davis and family
and Mr.. Irons Pippin and family,
from Templeville-Mrs. Charles Fish
er, of Wilmington, is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Ed
Oownes.-Mrs. Norris Bull, of Mary
lei, spent Monday with her sister.
Miss Lucy Hazel-Mr. and Mrs. Omar |
Iones, of Wilmington, have been Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Mary Mere |
ith.-Miss Mary Clark, of Whining
on, spent Sunday with her parents. |
dr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark.