davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
AIRpLANE FIELD.

Permission was granted yesterday to the management of the Northern Arizona State Fair by Major Stan lev chief surgeon in command at Whipple Barracks, for use of the tar get rangc as landing field for air planes during the fair. M. E. An drews. an aviator now at Clarkdalc, is expected in Prescott soon to in- spect the field for that purpose. An drews. who is now flying in Tucson. bears the reputation of first-class airman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
ALLIES AID POLAND.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-A wireless dispatch from Moscow today says that Poland has received large supplies from the allies through Danzig- Eng and. the message says, sent seven steamers loaded with munitions and three tanks and twelve small vessels with provisions, while the United States sent six ships with volunteers.
 From France two ships arrived with more than 1000 mfantrymcn and IS tanks. the message says.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
September 24, 1920

Gale Pentland to F. C. Emery, bar gain and sale deed, SIPS; one Over land auto, 1916 model, T. E. Thorpe. ". A. Gill and sons to Louis Cru well, Y C. Deed, $8OO Badger mill site and waterright and Rincon plac- CT
 P. c. Salisbury locates three claims in Walnut Grove dist
 E. A. McSwiggin, county recorder, appoints c. A. Ainsworth. registra- ton officer. E. A. McSwiggin.
 United States to Melvin Todd, pat ent, lots 3 and 6, Sec f. T. II, N. R. 3 E.
 John J. Hawkins and wife to Mrs F. B. Todd, Deed $lOO Lots l2, Blk 10, in Fair Mist Placer patented claim in Mayer.
 John J. Hawkins and wife to Mrs F. B. Todd, Deed. $50. Lot Is, Blk. 19, in Fair Mist placer patented claim in Mayer
 In the matter of the estate of Ed win C. Wager. deceased, order con- firnin gsale of real estate, confirming sale of lot II, Blk. ?, Prescott, to A. F. Bellamy for $2,7OO.
 L. B. Wctmore. administrator of the estate of Edwin W. Wager, deceased, to A. F. Bellamy, administrators deed, $2,75O. Lot IA, Blk. 2, Pres colt.
 September 25 1920.
 Karl F. Radley and wife, Louis Ferber and wife, to w. J. Hartman, w. Deed, lots 19 and 20 in Blk F of Radlcy's sub. N F. Wykoff.
 September 26, 1920
 Anton Schneider to Onas H. Pctt, w. Deed, S2OOO. Lot 7. Blk. 3, Noel Ter add. Prescott F. c. Brown.
 w. s. Tewksbury locates one claim in Pine Grove district.
 United States to Joseph M. Brown, Patent. WIZ NEIL, E 1-2NWl-4, of Sec. %, T .16, N. R. 3 E.
 T. ]. Simmons to Edward Nelson Meyers, w. Deed, SlO. Lot Il, Blk l, Murphy's Fifth Sub, Prescott. r. G, Brown.
 October 1, 1920.
 Emil Stadclman and wife to Steve Mcdigovich and wife, w. Decd, $l2OO; lot No. in Oasis Colony Tract. D. O. Saunders.
 J. E. Pierson ct al. locate one claim in Hassayampa district.
 E. A. McSwiggin. county recorder appoints M. B. Couse, registration of ficer. E. A. McSwiggin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
Visiting Husband.

Mrs. Ralph Williams is visiting her husband at the mine near Venczia, owned by Mir. Williams and II. J. Meany, of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Mirrell E. Jones and Alice E. and to Antonio Salazar and Maria Valencia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
,isi+s Wife And Child.

Mark Jacob returned to Clarkdale yesterday after a weeks visit with Mrs Jacobs and the;r new little daughter, whom MT. Jecobs had not yet seen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
PRIVATE COUNTIES" BILL.

To the Editor of The Journal-Mlner
 Sir: We note that the, Miami outht is trying to cut Gila county again and make a small private county ot It. If they can do that, Jerome might as well do the same thing+cut oft a few townships of Yavapai county and have small private county also. They might run another one over ln Maricopa by cutting out the culti- vated area and throwing the rest out. Bisbee could do the same thing down in Cochise.
 So. every citizen who wishes to or panize small counties to embrace the buIk of the wealth should vote for the bill because if such bill passes tbe wealthiest parts of the counties would all be cut off, leaving the par ent county with just as much expense as ever and reduced resources to pay them. Similarly, ill small counties the small taxpayers would pay taxes in greater proportion to the amount of his property than the corporations and big interests, as these would con trol the private counties.
 So, by reason of these facts, the voters now have a chance to take away little more of our American liberty this fall by voting for the county division bill and the League of Nations. Now. are you going to vote our liberty over to England, O. are we still going to stand on our own independent foundation and let Europe work out her own problems: I hope we still have enough Amcri- cans to carry a large majority III tav- or of American independence instead of a European yoke.
 Canon, Arizona. D. E. HECkLE.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
Canon, Arizona. D. F. HECkLE.

MT. Heckle's anxiety deserves to be stilled. If we have not made it plain enough, we now repeat that we be- Ieve Americans at heart are abso- lutly sound and that in the face of such things as are now put up to them for decision their decision will be sound. There will be no more kick" in the He kept us out of war" dose; similarly, we believe the people of Arizona will swat the Clcvc w. Van Dyke private county bill in the neck.-Editor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
PICTURES HERE FOR N. A. FAIR
 EXHIBITION
(From Wednesdays Daily)

A very unusual opportunity to view la remarkable collection of paintings will be given the public next month when the Northern Arizona State Fair opens. The collection, which Ihas been on exhibit at Stanford Uni versity and in most of the larger cit lies throughout the country, arrived Iherc yesterday morning. Loaned by the American Federation of Art, it coutalns some of the best work of Ithe finest artists of the land. The ipicturcs have been stored in safe Iplace until the exhibit is ready, for fear some of them may tempt picture thieves.
 It is possible that the unusual na- ttrc of this exhibit may not be real ized Until three CT four years ago, when the Northern Arizona State Fair first obtained d collection from the Federation. ao exhibit of this Lind had been brought into. the state 4 |collection Nas stonpcd =n ro't: to California at 1rcson last year, t;:c only ether mstarcc of StcI, qr cx, hibit being o..':: cd to the puRlic IT
 Arizona.
 The aggregate value of the col'r : tioit, it was s'a'ed yesterday by Tom Bate, who has worked diligently :o secure ;l;e exlr5,t. is in the vicinity ol $55,0O0 LIr Pate said that the pe j. ple or Ar1zona are being offered ;Ic sanc coiection of pictorial master pieces that has been offered to tll , disseminating audiences of the ,;g- est cities.
 Negotiations are now under way for the removal of the collection, after the close of its exhibition at the Fair, Ito tIe Normal school in Flagstaff, and possibly to Temp. The list of artists represented and their work is given below:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Illness Brings On Premature
Old Age to Many.
SYSTEMS ARE WEAKENED
Experts Tell Why Run Down
Men and Women Need
Serbo.

"This is the very worst time of the
year for those whose systems are weaken
ed and tagged out. Everywhere you go,
YOU hear complaints about Rheumatism,
Catarrh, nervous exhaustion and the
various forms of Liver Kidney and Stom-
ach ailments. Many people go along
day after day trying things OF all kinds
with Indifferent results. Few of them will
ever be able to get any permanent relet
until they strike at the root OF their
trouble. They cannot hope to have good
health until they get their stomach IN
good condition." said the Serbo expert
when seen at the Miller Drug Store, on
Market street, today.
ut is a known fact that many of our
ills are caused by an unhealthy condition
of the digestive and nutritive system.
Nearly all of our ailments are due to the
stomach, liver and intestinal disorders.
The cause may usually be traced TO a
catarrhal condition which cause the
stomach fluids to become weakened and
unhealthy. The food remains too long
in the stomach, it ferments and generates
foul gases. which sometimes causes severe
pressure of gas around the heart inducing
shortness of breath, suffocation. dizziness,
faint feeling, belching, coated tongue and
bad breath.
I'm advanced stages there are severe
pains in the stomach and left side, some
times chills with perspiration, so-called
rheumatism pains and other unpleasant
symptoms.
FORCES POISON INTO BLOOD.
"This condition may result from catarrh
of the stomach, liver, gall, bladder and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
FRED STONE AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

FRED STONE AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Not until Fred Stone made his appear
ance in "Jack o. Lantern" has anyone
ever spoken of clowning rs an art, Yet
this is what the local papers say IN writing
of Mr. Stones engagement IN Jack "
Lantern" at The Playhouse. And tfey
use the word ''clown, not IN the fuIl sense
of the painted man of the circus, but rath--
or to express something more unusual
than that which the word comedian
covers. If Mr.. Webster were alive he
could probably invent some word more
fitted for Stones work. As 1t Is the only
expression that comes near to meaning
evervones opinion of Fred Stone In
'Jack o. Lantern" is 'he raises clowning
to an art" "Jack o. Lantern" has liter
ally and figulratively taken Wilmington by
storm. Besides its outstanding and chief
feature. the work of Mr. Stone, it offers the
six Brown brothers and their saxophone
band. These players could entertain an
audience bv themselves. They play jazz
with the same unusualness that character
izes Mr. Stones work Fred Stone has
assisting him large coterle OF feminine
players, principal among whom Is violet
ZeIl, Mr. Stones dancing partner.
CHARMING CoMEDlENNE AT THE GAR RICK.
Ethel MacDonough's portrayal of "MI-
ladys Busy Day at the Garrick Theatre
this week is decidedly interesting: The
Offering is satire and it is made for fun
purposes only, which object it fully ac-
compIishes. Miss Marlborough, who is a
charming woman, performs various mis-
sions of her own during the supposed day,
such as shopping, attending social iunc-
tions, and so on, and for each of these oc-
casions she has a special dress, all smart
and some stunning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

Miss Mary Elizabeth McClintock, and
Howard G. Simpkins were married last
Wednesday afternoon in st. Johns Church
Rev. Charles Holmead, assistant rector,
officiating. The maid of honor was Miss
Helen c. McCance, of Oil City, Pa, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
WEDDINGS.

picturcgocrs with the merits OF the pro-
duction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
HELP IS NOW OFFERED
TO THOSE in NEED

duct and alimentary tract. The bile be-
comes mixed with diseased mucus, ire
uuently forming into mucoid, which adj
heres TO the walls of the liver and gall
duct, preventing the flow of bile neces-
sary TO the complete digestion; allowing
poisonous fluids into the stomach, forcing
it into the blood and causing the sallow yell
low complexion and leathery skins often
seen in sufferers of stomach and liver
troubles. The blood circulation becomes
sluggish and laden with poisonous bile
affecting every part of the body.
People in this condition cannot be
well and strong while their system IS
elogged with a lot of impurities. 1t isn't
age, it's careless living, that gives men
and women that fagged-out rundown feel
ing. IF their stomach, liver and kidneys
were in good condition they would not
feel that way.
IN NEED OF sERBo.
'"These people need q real system
medicine like Serbo. Serbo is intended
to aid nature to restore health to the hui
man system. II strengthens and cleanses
the system. enrches the blood and tones
up the stomach, liver and kidneys. II IS
lust what rundown fagged-out men and
women need.
"No matter what they have tried be-
fore or how serious their case may be,
they are urged to try Serbo and convince
themselves regarding the power and ex-
cellcnce Of this great medicine.
''Serbo is not thing of magic, neither
is it booze substitute, as some so-called
tonics are. Serbo represents the very
best thought in medicine. II is manu-
featured under the direct supervision of
highly trained chemists is one Of the larg-
est pha rmaceutical laboratories in the
United States"
Don't confuse Serbo with any other
medicine. Serbo does not contain any
oil Of any kind Scrbo is on sale in VIII
mington under the personal direction of
the Serbo man. who is meeting the public
and explaining the merits Of the re-
markabic medicine at the Miller Drug
Store, 404 Market street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

avenue Baptist Church. The ceremony
was Performed by an uncle of the bride,
Elder William S. Alexander, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin. The
brides sister, Miss Maud Alexander,
was maid of honor, and the best man was
Charles Hutson a brother of the gloom.
After a southern trip the couple will re-
side at S3l. Monroe street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
wnDDINas Ar AsBUHY.

The following marriages were performed
by Rev. George White Dawson at Asbury
M Il. parsonage during this month: Lewis
s. Berish 627 Union street, and Miss Fan
ME Ramsey Of the same address, April 10;
Charles Kratz, Camp Meade, Md, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

film masterpiece, featured with the splen-
did acting of Mr.. Barrymore in the lead
ing character Martha Mansfield is the
leading woman. The picture was directed
by John S. Robertson.
The Paramount-Artcraft Corporation
claims this to be perfectly produced
picture and think SO much of it that they
have sent one of their staff to acquaint
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Vinyard,
Miss Elizabeth Vipyard, Miss Emma
Suppinger Of Kentucky and Miss Lena
Griffin. The best man was Wilson NJ.
yiDyard, brother Of the bride After
the ceremony reception WIS gwen
the wedding guests, which included many
from out Of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

Miss Harriet Pruitf, I07 South Harri-oi
street, April -; Willard springer Oats,
IA Stroud street, and Miss Lillian May
Johnson, ~ Scroud street, April IL
Gcorgc r.. White, I4O5 Oak street, and
Miss Margaret Ramsey ~ the earpe
address, April ~; Stanley T.. StlIrzIs
500 Poplar street, and Miss Mildred
DIlrnan, 1896 Walnut street, April Is,
John Rudaitys of New Castle aud Mis-
Catherine McDopough, JIlO lieaid street.
April u. Lee Jeffergon 5l1 East ffth
street and Miss Mary Warren a the
Same address, April -.
Ynl1 frv an Every Euer1Lng xnnf ADJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
John Barrymore in Famous
Classic at Queen Next Week

An event Of unusual interest 10 both
screen and theatre fans is the coming OF
John Barrymore in a great motion PIC
t,lre version of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hvde" to the Queen Theatre next week,
com mencing Monday.
The photoplay, which is a Para
mount Aircraft, has already aroused wide
spread comment and is declared to be n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
EVERY THURSDAY APRIL

the best man was jay Robinson, a cousin
of the bride The bride il the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. ID. A. McClintock. After
n wedding trip north the couple will be
Mt home at 3O5 North Broornc street.
sRIFFfrH-yrNyAED
Miss Mary Thcstlewood Ninyard.
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Wilson NJ.
Vinynrd Of Milford, was married yesterday
at the home Of her parents in Milford, to
William II. Griffin, Jr., Of Goldsboro, N.
G. Rev. DIR. Bunstein of the First
Presbyterian Church ofIiciated. Prof.
Downes of Wilmington played the wedding
march. Mrs. r. Malcolm Bizzle Of
Goldsboro was matron of honor and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Auto Tires

Diamond Squesgee. Guaranteed
for 5000 miles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
r,TsoN-ALExANpER.

Ht'TsoN-ALExANpER.
Miss Blanche T.. Alexander and William
r. Hutson, both of Wilmington, were
married Tuesday afternoon at Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

.-sexsnth Moor et our Nsw nuIlalns. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

- w.n ana rnsns oya.r. v1usa r:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
INAWHOLDS CREWSTARS
Only Two of Olympic Championship
Eight Will Be Lost by
Graduation.

Only two of the sturdy Naval Acad-
envy crew that brought the interna-
tional championship to the United
States in the rowing contests at the
Olympic games will be lost next sea-
son when Coach Dick Glendon reas-
sembfes the mdshipman eight. The
six other oarsmen and the coxswain
Will be back in rowing toys when
Glendon gives the word. and as a, con-
sequence the Naval Academy is look
ing forward complacently to the new
season.
Capt. Edwin d. Graves. jr., with be
one of the oarsmen lost through
graduation. and the other will be Vir-
gil V. Jacomini. who graduated with
star" rank. Graves rowed at No. 2
and will be hard man to replace
AS Edward p. Moore of Ringgold.
Va, is the only member of the crew
who will be a member of the grad
uating class next year. he is slated
guard or pfaincy,. He has been right
seasons. ot bail team for two
The five other oarsmen anu
swain are all members of the prekQx-
second class and will have two more
rowing seasons at the academy in
surfing powerful crews during that
period.
Clyde w. King Of Montezuma. La.
never been a midshipman who has
done sucf big things in athletics
Not only has he stroked the crew to
a world championship. but last year,
by kicking two goals from placement,
he scored all the points in the foot
ball game with the Army. King row.
ed on the plebe crew last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
WATERMEN GRD|RONERS
PREPARING FOR CLASH

Potomac Boat Clubs four-oared
backfield may find the going roueh
when it encounters Washinpton
Canoe Clubs fitting line at Union
League Park on November 10, but the
latter eleven is not going to he
favored by smooth water in the en-
gagement for the seadogs' gridiron
championship. Both clubs are prim ". .
ing for the clash. Clarence Hecox.
who helped develop many teams at
Tech High School, is developing the
foot ball machine at Potomac. while
Norman Landreau, erstwhile George
town athlete, is telling the canoeists
about the game.
Each club has a number of experi
enced players among it's material
Wetzel, formerly of the University of
Washington: Yeatman. one-time Vir-
ginia player. and Supplee. ex-Georre
Washington star, are with the Poto-
mac team. Washington Canoe Club
has. besides Landreau, who will play
in the game. Bamman, an all-Ameri-
can tackle while at Princeton: Long
from the University of Kansas.
Knight of Maryland. Buckholtz of
Charlotte Hall and Walton of Ran
dolph- Macon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Virginia Athletic Clubs 140-pound
team, that defeated the Knicker-
bockers to 3 last Sunday. is casting
about for games with other District
elevens. Contests are wanted especial
Iy with the Quentins, Mohawks and
Truxtons. For games write W. NJ.
Howard, 113 South Patrick street,
Alexandria. Va.
A sweeping END run by Mccarthy, in
the third period, ended with the touch
down that gave Mercury Athletic Club
a 6-to-0 victory over Triangle Ath--
letic Club The Mercurys outplayed
their opponents, registering eighteen
first downs to four for the Triangles.
Mohawk Athletic Clubs foot ball
team will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
at 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast A blackboard drill will
be given.
HyattsvilIe Athletic Club is after the
scalps of District 140pound teams.
Send challenges to Manager II. T. Nc
Clay. Hyattsville. Md.
Hilltop Athletic Club. formerly
sl3O-pound foot ball championship last
year, is prepared to meet all teams in
it's class Games may be arranged with
Manager Russell Harty, 3415 o street
Emerald Athletic Club wants matches
with 110-pound elevens. Manager Emil
Tamagin 2400 ! street will receive
The Trinity eMidgets, a ninety-pound
team, took the measure Of the Orioles
in a 3O-to-0 engagement.
Metropolitan Athletic Club defeated
the Senate Props in keenly contested
9-to-6 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
NEAR TERMS FOR FIGHT
Carpenters Manager Expects to
Sign Today for 15-Round
Go With Dempsey.

NEW YORK. October 26.-Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter Will
be matched today to fight fifteen
rounds to decision for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
This was agreed upon at confer
ence yesterday of Francois Des-
camps manager of Carpenter; Jack
Kearns. manager of Dempsey
Charles e. Cochran. William a.
Brady and Tex Richard.
Francois Descamps declared that
everything had been arranged for the
bout except the actual signing.
I'VE will meet today" said Des-
camps, land will sign if Kearns will.
We are to fight for a percentage of
the gate receipts and there is only
one little difference of per cent be-
tween us. ] am sure we will get to-
gether and agree.
"Where or when the fight is to take
place we do not know. We sail for
France on the Olympia on November
S, and the. fight will be held in April
May or June. l believe the bout will
be held in New York. because the
terms are fifteen rounds to a de-
cision."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

What Georgetown will not do to
Hopkins, if Coach Exendine and Phys
zeal Director John O'RciIIy desire, is
not likely to be much. Hopkins has
not made showing this season which
would lead anybody TO think that its
chances against the Blue and Gray
are anything more than non existent.
A team which lost to Swarthmore by
o to Al does not seem to be in "A position
tn afford for Georgetown anything more
than an afternoon Of innocent amuse
ment.
Catholic University and Gallaudet
will take part in their annual set-to.
with the chances good that the con-
test will be evenly fought. Both
teams have lost games. it is true. but
such defeats should not detract from
the meeting of the teams Foot ball,
like everything else, is comparative.
and a game between &. L. and Gal
laudet may have just as much of the
spectacular and as many interesting
features as contest between two
much more powerful elevens.
, George Washington is to try to
wrest it's second victory OF the season
from Bethany College. The latter is
much stronger than Viilanova. and
the Hatche tites will have to play bet
ter foot ball than they did last week
in order to finish with the long end
of the count in their favor. Whether
or not the team will win this week
will depend much on how much the
men get out to practice. In the past
George Washington has seldom been
a bile to get all it's players together for
more than two practices each week
which does not give sufficient time to
weld real machine. The squad is
stronger now and has better pros
: poets than when it first got out. bui
it must get time for practice to de-
velop into a real foot ball team.
University of Maryland probably
has about an even chance agains,
the University of North Carolina sat
urday. The Tarheels have an excel
lent forward passing game which the
Marylan ders will have to break VI
in order to win. If the Maryland
line plays up to standard it will not
have a great deal to fear from the
Carolinians, as far as rushing game
is concerned, but there are other
particulars in which the Chapel Hill
men have a distinct margin. The
contest is likely to be one OF the
hest of the season. as there are clever
backs behind the lines of both teams
and there is no question about both
teams having strong sets of forwards
Carolina has in Lowe. at quarter
and Spaugh, at fullback. two brlfiian'
performers. the former being strong
in all phases of foot ball play and
the latter being a line plunger above