davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
(From Saturdays daily)


 Brinkmeyer-Thomas Smith, A. J. Thomas, Jerome; George Helm; Mrs. H. Branum, Raw, Okla; Mrs. J. L. Barnum.
 Head-D. C. Slater, L. A.; Lloyd Harrison, Camp Verde; w. L. Nc Guire, Pittsburgh; P. P Preciado, L. IA; w. V. Hanes, L. A.; Wayne Thornberg, Kirkland; E. O. Stice, L. A.; Philo K. Blunlmer, Rocky Ford Colo; Peter Anderson.
 Prescott-J. w. Walters, Sacra- mento; H. F. Gray, Phoenix; B. R Tannehill, city; w ". Rhodes, Je- rome; Pablo Ortiz, Jerome; E. K Clark, Mrs. J. B. Paxton, ocotille; Ed Sheivly, Ash Fork; H, 0. Bon ner, Winslow; J. T. Crandan, Wins low
 St. Michael-Ben Davis, Jerome: F. A. Madden, o. R. Iuskip, A. L. Knesel, M 4. Johnson, L. A.; P. s. Donaldson, St. Joseph, Mo; R. T. Baehr, Chicago; A. C. McQueen, Phoenix; Mack Ncvitt, Tempe; Mir and Mrs Mcdonald and Miss Sarah. Camp Verde.
 Congress-Richard Kingdom, Phoe- nix; L. V H. Giroux, Swastica; E. D. Tomlinson, Dos Oris; E. P. Clark. L. A; L. C, Borah and wife, Patterson. La.; Mrs. Inez Berdiguay. Linwood. La; E. K. Rothe, Turkey; T. Ryland Palo Alto; W. C. Borah and wife, Walker; Mrs J. E. Tedford. city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
COMMITTEE TO WELCOME
 COX Is NAMED
CFrom Sundays DaiIy)

For the purpose of extending the .courtesies of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce to Governor Cox, to honor him as a distinguished citizen of the Unfted States, President E. s. Clark has appointed the fol- lowing committee to meet the gover- nor and extend him a welcome Francis s. Viele, Senator Henry F. AshurSt, Ernest Douglas, Howard Cornick and Lyle Abbott The presi- dent will serve as an ex-officio men her of the committee This matter was taken up at the regular session .of the Chamber of Commerce Thurs day night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
CYST GOATS
tFrUm Fridays Daily

N- 'CAAA . N-N-sAJ ~@6A-9
 Aubrey Gist of SIctil Valley visited Prescott yesterday and remarked he would make display of goats in the livestock department of the fair Gist is a believer in fairs and put ting up special prize in the livestock department of SIS for first and SID for second, for the best five kids sired by buck of the Gist breeding.
 ~~-----~-~-~~-----~-~0~I~~0 Miss Ina Willard, Cottonwood 2,3IO District No. 3-An Territory Out side of Districts No. and No. 2 Mrs. C. C. Crosse, Kirkland, S10 4oG Miss Gladys Morris, Mayer, 1, ,176GS Miss Helen Shupp, Skull Valley, Miss Leone Staggs, Wickeuburg. Miss Hazel Sweeney, Humboldt Miss Lyia Ferguson, SeligTnar,
 Mrs. J. V. Berg, Hillside, -l460.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
.SLGN.S ON THE -ROADS

Advertising has become more than proesslon 1t IS both science and an art Yet it becomes crime too when attempts improve the splendid crag the divine vista o valleys and the cooades of pine forests with its appeals to the buying public
 The ournaAiner is firm believer in advertising, and naturally may be accused of defending the morning news paper as a medium It is with selfish motives, however. that this paper dccrics the of he Prcscoc Jerome high way by advertisers
 There can be no man with soul more dead than he who scramble up wonderful cliff and darbs his firms name on the ageess rock The depths of dcpravy may be plumb ed in any man who would barn gsign board between a marvellous mountain road and the precpitous notch through which is revealed the hay floor of wide valley The man lacking poetry whom Shakespeare said was fit for treasons strataeems and spoiIs truly artistic being beside the hyena with the paint brush and the pot of lamp black.
 There is provision of park regulations that will for ever prevent muaon of such spectaces the Grand Can von But only the innate pride of Yavapa people can pro feet the prospect from points the Prescott Jerome high way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER

If the bomb that wrecked parts of the financial district of New York intended to rid the country of money king, 1t failed of its object The only victims persons of little consequence ill the octopus They in bystanders employees hurryng their meal
 The right of any group of men to handle eN- posvc is longer closely abridged during the There is reason however, why the wartime reg uaton of the explosives traffic should be continued
 It is pitifu phase of bombing that the practice all ways harms others than the intended victims when, sometimes happens the target is struck much Am ecan and manly way anarChze would be stand up and deliver knife thrust pistol shot In this way provided the perpetrator expert with his chosen weapon the chances would be in favor of the of his enterprise without any aimess damage to others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

District No. All of the City of Prescott.
 1Jarnon Jll9, n 2,039, 500 Mrs. Toe II. Pass, 7O5 E. Gurley
 -.-.--.-.--.---.- S95.SOO Mrs. Grace Chapman, l19 Butte St;
 ---------- -----.-----.--- o9-I 4OO Miss Marie Kul1ne, 421 s. Malina
 ..-..---.--.-..- 930, 800 Mrs. Bessie Milligan, 701 E. Sheldon
 /, oVOiASO Mrs. Alice Eckberg, 34o $. Monte, zunla --------.--.--.-- -----'fuc So0 Miss Babe" Morrison, 800 $. Marina
 .....- lS2,1S0 District No. 2-Jerome, Clarkdale, Verde Valley and all East of the Black Hills. Miss Kathryn Gilbert, Camp Verde Miss Carrie French. Jerome 54O,56O Miss Lucille Beckers, Jerome Miss Genevicve Bell, Clarkdale,
 .-...---..-.-.- S6, ,32O Miss Kathleen B. Adams, Clemenceau Miss Marie Conner, Verde -----,-35 7C0 Miss Mabel Smith, Clarkdale, 22,S2O
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

The sophomore class held a il''l ing yesterday aftcrnoin for the e,;iars puf- nose s of electing new class officers Paul Ambcrg was chosen president Ga
 Helen Finlayson, vice-presidont, Da.
 rid Reese, treasurer, and Harry arr. oSntbworth, rsG secretary. The class oIscted MT. Thomas, the mathema- flies teacher. for their advisor. :,
 New equipment for the football team has arrived and now the Pr@', fire teams have taken on the ap- ncarance of the regular thing CoacH Napier urges. however that more boys
 especially the big fellows come ou' for practice. He says they want , team that is big enough and eo1o enough to later on play (and beat) the Phoenix high school team
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

Any printer will tell you that bird who make up a tasty front page in hurry has to be Hence, any printer will have to admire Senator Harding who can and does make up the front page of his Marion Star.
 The Golden "P" on the purple sweater is prominently in our midst-or would be if we had a midst,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Prescott High School Notes
(From Tuesdav's Dailvl

Friday evening the high school gym was the scene, of a merry and delight ful dance, the first of the school year. The hall was decorated very attrac- lively Bright colored paper flowers and gay little paper butterflies hung from the ceiling and on either side oi the stage were huge bowls filled with sunflowers.
 As soon as all the guests were as sembled the freshmen were asked to line up in the center of the floor Then, as the musicians struck up a lively march they were ordered to march across the stage, where Anna Healy, president of the senior class, pinned a payer bib on each freshie as he passed From there they proceed ed down the receiving line Of seniors. At the end. they were presented with an all-day sucker.
 One Of the events of the evening was a freshman prize waltz" the winners of which were Bernice Shafer and Joe Young.
 Last Saturday morning about twenty-five enthusiastic workers, Cboys) reported to coach Thomas. This exceptional Saturday gathering was for the purpose of cleaning up the old baseball park so that it may be used for a football and later base ball field. Tlthough, as MT. Thomas said, the boys put almost as much pep in their work as in their prac- tice, the field was only half cleared So next Saturday there will probably be another such meeting and the job will be finished.
 Saturday evening Superintendent and Mrs. Martin gave delightful get acquainted party to which all mem bers of the faculty were invited
 On Mondaybegan the second week of school. A few more students ar rived. making one hundred and tltty
 
 in the high school. Harold Poe junior, who has been working at the railroad shops all summer and dio not give up his position until last Sunday, is back again. Mary Stanley from Atlanta, Georgia, is now max ng Prescott her home and en'eIe0 ,igh school as a junior yesterday.
 There are so many students this year that most of the classes have ,ad to be divided.
 The first of the class elections was ,eld Monday afternoon by the sen ors Anna Hcaley was elected preSi- lent, Alvin Thompson, vice-preSi, lent, Helen Blain, secretary ano Maxine Davis, treasurer. They elect- ,d Miss Bitner for their class aa- ,isor, These class officers will prop ,blv have a good bit to do Oeloss he wear is over, as the senior class < an important one and is always loing something.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

Try test that seldom fails Run over your list of ac- quainanccs and you will find that those who are liked by cats and dogs invariably have many friends
 When proposition is carried by the slender margin of one vote every fellow who supported it considers that he was the deciding factor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

Our Daily Suggcstion The Suggestion Department wakes up to point that if anybody wants to the e rome road for advertising purposes let him build large hoardng somewhere on Lonesome Valley flat Nobody would protest that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
A CANDIDATES. PRIVILEGE.

Just what are tho privileges of n presidential
oandidato7 oklnhomans aro likely to soon be
seeking nght on that question. They know the
privileges OF gubernatorial candidate. sena-
toriai candidate, Congressional candidate and so
on But never having had q presidential can
didate before, the action OF Senator Owen, In de-
mandng tho election OF Mr. Hayden Limbaugh
as member OF the national democratic commit
tee, has raised a pretty question.
Because tho elevation OF Mr.. Limbaugh to
that exalted place Ia not going TO be agreeable
unless absolutely necessary. II may not be even
then. The prairics of Oklahoma have never
been on { % with enthusiasm for tho gentleman
from Atoka, who at one time represented the
federal government in all matters brought to
the bar OF justice in eastern oklahoma.
OF course, II the presidents established re.
auire that a party be turned bag and bag
gage, national committeeman. state chairman
and all, to IA presidential candidate why it will
have TO be done. But quite few viii be peevod
that they did not understand that before they
hoped into the presidential chariot
AS things stand II In evident to the most un-
sophisticated that, win or lose the nomination,
oklahomn's candidate is going to be sitting
pretty The presidential race is billed for 1920
But there " n senate handicap on the deferred
events. That comes of In 1892. And having
control Of tho party name, party machinery,
and possessing the prestige OF having been the
partys choice for president two years earlier.
isn't going to ombarrass the leading candidate in
that senatorial handicap
The gentlemen who have been wondering at
Senator owens mistake in permitting the use
II his name FOR the presidency" may now retire
tong enough TO rcvlsc their opinions concerning
his political acumCn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
A DIGNIFIFD STAND

Forty senators have Joined In notifying Sem
ator Lodge, chairman OF the foreign relations
committee, that any changes made In the rescr-
vations to the treaty OF peace which stand as
the judgment OF the senate, viii be the signal
for them to vote against ratification
This is the correct and dlgnifIed position for
the senate majority 20 assume. Aftor four
months debate on the document the senate
arrived at n decision. That decision took the
form Of an agreement to pass the treaty for
ratification with approximately dozen rcscr-
vations, necessary TO safeguard the sovereignty
and interests Of the republic These resorya.
lions were themselves OF . compromise nature
THOSE who followed the long senate debate
win recall how amendment after amendment
was voted down; and reservation after resorva-
tion feIl short of the necessary votes TO carry
Then came the commiNtoe reservations the
result OF compromise In the committee and
these we're carried by substantial majority in
each case.
These reservations. then, represent something
less than the most advanced defenders OF ma
tional sovereignty desired; something more than
the mild advocates Of league desired, But
the only basis on which both factions could
agree
Why this talk Of further compromise? The
forty professors who served notice on Lodge
take the position that to yield further conoes-
sions 10 the internationalists would be to ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

Many have ,yprcssed their wmh for he new
year Reading them W. diScover that the fnias-
matte clouds of impractical and visionary phil
osophy stll hang low over the land
ours is this That ~ the dawuIng 81 1920
finds nauonnI consciousness ana racial pride NJ
IT, lowest point lt- close viii rnd patriotism
and love ~ uhings American raging In the hearts
Of our people ~ never before In our history.
And we prophecy that our wish VIII be- real
lzcd
campaign IL opening. The American pcopio
are TO exercise their sovereign rights and call -
botuo this quadrcnnal event nnd anathemizo
the custom. To such the practice ~ politics
Is degrading and vulgnr
lIut to us the event In tho most glorious f"n-
turo ~ American citizenship; fpr the sovereign
citizen 20 discharge his obligations his most
precious ana cnnobling privilege
what trnnsplrcs between now and next No
vcmbor IN going to 10 for America and In line
with American traditions. We have no right
10 elect for the world, even had we the dis.
position TO do so. But. thank God, there s no
general disposition to do So
We expect to order our own affairs as far as
may be. with an nboundlng faith that he whom
we choose to lead us nt home viii be capable OF
faithfully and accurately representing the ma
uonal spirit abroad.
The campaign. matter what eminent coun-
Fel FOR this or that cause may think. is going to
leave in sheds and taltcrs the very last vcstigc
OF !nternstlonnlsnl. The league OF nntiona may
not be an Issue. nut tho attempt to substitute
intcrnatlonallsm for nntonalism s bound to be
II may be that no speaker will specifically name
the issue But In the mind of an overwhelming
majority OF tho voters they make up their
ballot will he the determination to spIck men
who represent America
The full glory OF "A new day indeed will shine
about Columbia as 1920 fadesl on this proph-
ocy wo stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
The Horoscope
rhe stars incline, but do not compel
saturday, january 3, 1920.

EVIL stars dominate this day, ac-
cording to astrology. and men should
conduct their affairs with caution
and dscre ZION. Neptune, Saturn
and Uranus are all strongly adverse
In their rule.
Rumors and ditturblng reports
nre presaged for this date when
business and commercial prospects
mya be menaced.
Fears OF many sorts will be un-
lOosed in the coming weeks when
suspicion, intrigue and bad faith
may be prevalent in many dealings
Of men and even women.
Neptune lS in "A pace supposed 70
encourage deceit and fraud OF every
sort. This sway will affect politics
- well as trade.
Saturn again seems TO bode III
Tor mines The aspect long inter
has undergone a change, but the
proShost!catlons are exceedingly
disquietlng,
This IS not a lucky direction for
aviation, although the prophecy for
the year promises development OF
air ships so that they may serve
many commercial needs.
There Is a threatening aspect for
all who practice the occult arts, for
ne htdFS lIuAtdtt lldl tNey Will
suffer severe physical strain.
Leadership in civic movements
that have political Significance is
/ foretold for universities A college
| president will be conspicuous in the
presidential campaign, but not as
candidate.
The seers assert that labor unrest
ls due partly TO the mental distur-
bance produced by the world war
which they reflect. This mental
condition, too seldom understood.
! explains the attitude of returned
soldiers ana is partly due to the
posting of the stars under which
the disaster OF war was possible.
Mexico continues under a sinister
planetary direction that will cause
new concern in the early spring.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should beware OF accidents in the
coming year.
Children born on this day are
| likely to he high strung and ner-
vOus. but artistic and talented. These
Bubiects OF Capricorn usually have
cventful lives
tcOpsriEht 1919 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
TUISNS WONDERFUL GROWTH

Il is permissible, We believe. to call atten.
ton To the really wonderful financial growth
OF Tulsa during the year just closed without vio-
latng any OF the proper conventions OF mod
csty.
or the four or five ambitious towns In okla
homa when statehood came, Tulsa started last
All wero ahead OF her, This was only a dozen
wears ago. \ your ago Tulsa had passed them
MI in point OF wealth and Industrial significance.
Yet during the year Just closed she gained 70
per cent in hank olearings over that record,
And for the very last month OF the year meas
ured against the same month OF the year pre-
vious, hcr gain was a. per cent--showirg that
the community comes into the new year grow
ing steadily
This Is highly gratifying In point OF popu-
latlon the city.is only second in the state. Her
rate OF growth for tho past three years, II main
tanned Sill put her easily first by the time the
next census is taken In 1870. That such is in
deed her destiny is either believed or feared by
everyone familiar with her wonderful record
and resources.
The mere possession of ali the wealth rep
resented In her hank statistics would not mean
% very much TO Tulsa were IL not for the fact
that II has all been created here, and In most
part Is being reinyested here
That is the glory OF the town. That the men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Discrimination.

Editor world. Recently went in oucst OF n
room. Now that Is a most ordinary experience
In Tulsa, Tor there are hundreds OF homeless
workers within her gates.
In the past have tramped weary miles out
her fair streets trying to find "A room that would
be on speaking terms with my purse but on
this occasion found attitude OF mind
amons the women of the homes, which was
not In evidence my former excursions
My knowledge OF this attitude first came when
began 10 search our daily papers for furnished
rooms At least two-thirds OF tho most de-
srable ones were for men only" | called tho
few listed without this proviso being tackled unto
them. and found that they were either In unde-
srnblo locations or away out In the suburbs
whore ones getting TO work on time would de-
pend in bad weather, on the whims OF the
jitncy men the rather uncertain power
which runs the Tulsa street cars.
never liked discrimination between the
sexes and decided To Investigate, | wanted to
know why my brother could get desirable
room, close in. In steam heated apartments or
homes--if he could pay the price-and this
privilege he denied mo.
AS preliminary preoaution, | donned my
Sundays best. and trying 10 look as little as
10 tho homes where men only" were wanted
and these were the reasons given me for this
discrimination:
Women's rooms are harder to keen clean
They use electric irons in their rooms
They persist In laundrying their frily
articles OF wearing apparel
They want some place to receive COM
pRny,
Men are away all day and half tho night
40 there Is direct saving of gas and
electricity
In fact It is cold business proposition and
the who can pay and keep out OF sight as
much possible Is the one that Is wanted
realize that there are hundreds OF women
staying In Tulsa's homes but II Is my opinion
that at least half OF those homes prefer men.
II enough men could be found to go round
women are becoming more vital element
each year in the economic world From farms.
villages and urban towns they are coming 10
the larger commercial centers, some from neces-
sity, some from choice, and they must be taken
OF,
Either the public must he made to realize
tho injustice OF its discrimination between tho
workers OF today or women must undergo some
radical change which will enable them 10 con-
form to the standard OF living set up by
the homes OF the city They must eradicate all
the home-loyng and feminine qualities which
have been their heritage through the centuries
and become rcplicas OF their male mNctitOrs-
II they are To find abiding places in the homes
OF the people.
POLLY ANN.
Tulsa, January 9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
CHAPTER XXXIV.
TOM Is ANXIOUS,

Who IL this Vivian Morton my
mother law asked at brcakfa
rms Time | was surprised and telt
my face flush as l answered. | knew
OF course she was thinking OF the
yiolets.
Shes a friend OF Toms. That Is
he knew her before we were mar
ried," | replied. then launched Off
into description OF the wonderful
day she gave me.
From what you say think /
should like this Miss Morton very
much. She seems the right kind
Mrs. Randall remarked
Your mother objects to Helen,
she thinks she's ordinary" [ blurted
to Tom. who surprised look from
one to the other anXiously, an ex-
preston Of annoyance on his face
as II something he had feared aud
dreaded had come TO pass.
"ph, Helen's all right mother" he
replied, she isn't Il society woman,
but she's good company, and both
she and her husband, who is a
bully fellow. have been more than
neighborly."
"Of course. There are many peo-
pie who are good ncighbors whom
we don't care to call friends she
answered, I thought dIsdainfully.
When Tom rose from the table,
although nothing more had been
said. his face still wore an anxious
expression. And when | as usual fol-
lowed him into the hall for my good
bye kiss, he said:
Mother may be bit prim and
old fashioned in her notions, Sue.
But try not to minh IT..
Household Bills.
| have said nothing anent my wor-
ry over my bills after my mother-iu'
laws arrival, but at times | was
nearly frantic. | had managed to
pay up the butcher, and to keep the
| others pacified. All but the new man
who had so insisted upon my open
! ing an account. lie had been almost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Bennie's Notebook
The Park Ave. News.

Exter New Candy store Going 10
Open! a big new candy store Ia 20.
ing TO open next week ACCORDING
10 the sine In the windowa hri
there wont be eny samples gavs
out free the fcrst day, amung mos.
who went In and asked about IL be-
Ing Benny Potts, skinny Martin
Leroy shooster and Sid Hunt.
Spoarts. Pud Simkins and Sam
Cross was in the Crosses houe last
Thersday and they had n contest to
see how ncer they could come to a
Chinee vase by throwing pillows al
II without hitting It. puds slmkirs
coming so neer that the vase feu
over and a pcccc broak off OF the
top. sam Cross sticking IL back
agen 80 good that nobody haseut
noticed 1t yet.
IntristIng Facts About Intristing
People ia Wernick has a little red
note book with IA calender In the
back witlxa all the dates In it, and
he's allwsys pulling 1t out OF MS
pOckit and telling peeple wat date
II is whether they wunt to know Or
nor.
Pome ny skinny Martin.
People VIII Tink You're Krazy
Always 20 erround laffing,
And wen you feel paneflil. smile,
And you'll never notice your
trubbles
Before or after or vile.
Wat goods a clock that wont go
We will fix your clocks for you
cheep and II we fale we will take
them to the clock store free OF
charge. The Ed Wernick and Lew
Davis Clock Fixing Compiny.