davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
SEED IS SENT BY OUR
 SENATOR'S

A supply of vegetable seed has been sent to the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce by Senators Ashurst and Smith and by Congress- man Hayden. This seed will be dis tributed to those who will plant gar dens. Because of the necessity for a maximum production of food crops, it is important that the supply of vegetable seed be utilized to the best advantage. A notice to this effect is printed on each package of seed with the information that If you cannot make good use of the seed in this package please see that it reaches some one who will"
 The chamber of commerce has a list of all farmers in Yavapai county and the seed will be mailed to this list. Locally, those who desire to plant a garden can call for seed at the office of the chamber of com merce. Directions for planting are printed on each packet. If more in formation on gardening is wanted by writing to the secretary of agri- culture, Washington, D. C., for any of the following Farmers Bulletins, these will be sent free:
 "Home Garden in the South"
 "The Small Vegetable Garden"
 Saving Vegetable Seeds for the Home and Market Garden" "The City and Suburban Vegetable Garden.'
 The seed above mentioned was packeted for sowing in the spring of 1920, and the packages contain beet, lettuce, parsnip, radish and onion seeds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
FEDERAL AND STATE AUTHORITY AT
 ODDS OVER PROHIBITION

The clash between federal and officials Michigan symptoma It shows that until the Supreme Court of the United States has passed finally upon the regularity of the Eighteenth Amendment will there be accord between communities and U. S. agents in the enforcement of the law.
 The Michigan trouble originated difference of opinion how provisions should be construed and interpreted In counties where public opinion the amendment officials likely follow the lead of their negbors Most of them politicians who interested in the community than they in the approval of Uncle Sam and all of them at present have color of
 Should the Supreme Court that the amendment adopted due fo and that part the supreme law of the land then final interpretations of the Voead Act will rest with the federal authority and aw-abdng people will recognize the fuy of trying defeat the purpose of prohibition ill other way by repeal of the amendment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
INSPIRATION ON
 CHERRY CREEK RESUMES
(From Sundays Daily)

Financing of the Inspiration Min ing company has been perfected, it was said yesterday by E. H. Meek, who has returned from the coast. As general manager he leaves in a few days for the works in Cherry Creek district to assume charge
 Some well known practical mining men of California are interested, and propose to operate the Inspiration on a close basis, no stock being mar keted.
 The property is equipped with a mill plant, hoist, assay office, camp buildings for a force of 20 and other utilities, the only new appt74 4hs 10 go in being a 50-ton cyanide treat ment.
 The group consists of nine claims, some patented, and the aggregate of in past years is about 1900 feet, the main shaft being 375 feet deep. Values are gold, silver and copper, and before the transaction was closed engineers made examina- tions, reporting favorably to the new investors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
BAGDAD COPPER
 BEGINS LARGE OPERATIONS
(From Sundays daiiy.3

Many years of suspension of the Bagdad Copper company have given way to active resumption, and the big proposition in Eureka district, out of Hillside station, is again the scene of what is stated to be large and permanent operations.
 This news was learned yesterday through arrivals from that field, but no details were given of the plan of development which, is inferred, will be churn drilling in certain virgin zones, and in short time practical mining in places determined hereto fore as carrying large ore bodies near the surface.
 H. A. Geisendorfer, formerly su- perintendent arrived last week from Pioche, Nevada, and is in charge.
 Building of new roads to reach the territory set aside for exploration has started, and a force of about 20 men is employed. New buildings have re- gently been erected, additional ma chinery has been brought in, and it seems to be settled that resumption is to be conducted in a huge area that will require many months to com- plete.
 The revival of the Bagdad has ere ated a renewal of interest for that field, and already many deals are being considered. The railroad build ing rumor is revived and there is talk of a smelter near the main camp, and the placing on the wagon road of several new trucks
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
ROOFING HIM OUT

In Chicago red hot investigation is being made of million dollar corporations that dodge their taxes pay only small proportion of what they should justly pay.
 This just why the government should make public the amount of paid by citizen and by every business corporation otherwise INCLUDING IN COME TAX.
 If big business required its just proportion of the burden will fall less heavily upon the poor who has but slight opportunity to evade payment of his taxes
 Publication of the income together with the property tax will disclose whether there gentleman of color in the woodpie
 The public should demand full publicity in all matters
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
NEW YORK NOW LARGER THAN LONDON

Census officials from the materials already available have pressed the belief that New York the largest city the world leading London including the metropolitan district of the city by approximately million Exact figures with held.
 New York City contains population than twice great that of the entire country the time of the Revolution, and much than the national population the time the constitution adopted There people in the oan district than there whites of all ages the seeding states sixty years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
OKLAHOMA FOR sUFFRAGE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 28.- The governor. late today signed the joint resolution ratifying the federal woman suffrage amendment after the house by vote of 76 to adopted the of the senate eliminating the emergency clause, and both bod ies adjourned finally tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
WOMAN COLLECTOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Estelle V. Collier of Salt Lake City was nom- mated today for customs collector at Salt Lake, So far as known here this is the first appointment of woman to such place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Give the Jourual-Miner job depart ment your order for all kinds of printed stationery calling cards. business cards, letterheads, envelopes. We do all kinds of work promptly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
CITY OR COUNTRY

every country town every farming community we find young who pning for the gay life and the higher of the great cities.
 In every city find of years heads of families, who would give anything back to the sanity and purity of country ie-but they And you the situation n few words.
 The young the country store bank, the blacksmith shop the the high wages being paid in the cities They fabulous compared with his modest earnings in the country.
 He becomes fired with desire money breaks his home and joins the millions oer the maelstrom of of commerce. But there he is dlusioned He finds that his perhaps double treble what they home town the arm He also finds that his only doubled trebed but four five heavy
 If his sanitary though modest he will pay from $4 $6 week for it. His meals, he is light will cost him from S0 SIS per week If the Lord has blessed him with healthy appetite only the Lord knows what they will him they vary from $l $3 any respectable per meal s to $9 dayor S2 to $36 per week. all according to what he
 For a shave each day will pay 35c and hair cut will relieve him of to cents.
 His laundry bill high his clothing is ghtfully pensv and he pay $15 S25 for pair shoes And he must dress up his part get left in the shufc
 Then show will up 0 the S5 and he pays car fare about time he around.
 If he gets married his troubles begin real The furniture for his little four flat will him from $500 $OOo and the flat itself will squeeze him of 6O $5 month Then the and the butcher and the baker will cheerfu charge him his last and almost take the shirt his There only way in which he profiteers
 
 free of charge if he dies pauper,
 1t is this class of would give arm to get back to the country again. But they have families their fast and they seldom get enough ahead for decent vacatOn say nothing of the expense of moving and establishing themselves in business the Godgen freedom of the country
 They anchored life of toll and drudgcry, with no hope for the future and anchored until death the chains.
 Fortunes made the large cities truc they made by who have money with which make money. There few notable exceptions this rule, but this is the of of every hundred who chase the bow of city life.
 At home the young has individuality and free agent He Is of in his community In the city he is but little wheel that grnds greater wealth for captain of industry. He is nobody is unknown, and whether he goes up down.
 Does the prospect appeal to you young man?
 Unless you endowed with extraordinary of brains and business best opportunity right here this community where everyone knows you and where they respect you for what you
 Our office devil can't understand why so keen for female suffrage He thinks they suffer
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

dispatch from London informs that English noble with of $1OOOO has taken job the chorus. Truly this is remarkable. We understand him going the chorus, but noble with $1OOO0 income is one on us!
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Paris and London demanding that Wilson carry the promises he made in Paris when the treaty drawn No doubt about it, Wilson will carry these promises
 the hitch when he tries make the United States carry them
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

lot of foreigners have returned their native countries because the United States % fer them They of the desirable class of foreign population Now if the rest of objectionable aliens will mighty thirst and fit the other side we emit genuine woeoued Meho dist Amen"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Thomas R. Marshall has fired the first gun for leadership of the democratic party Remembering what of6ceoders think of the office he holds this ought furnish Sir Oliver Lodge with another argument his lectures Do Souls Live After Being Elected to the Vice Presidency?7
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

When the department of justice agents out their stacker roundup hope they grab of those persons wearing army officers who years ago boasing of their flat feet and dependents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

When you weary your spirits dropping and you enjoy good odashoncd laugh think of the agony of mind of distinguished crop of presidential asprants The suspense must simply be h--.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
MINISTER TO SIAM

George W. P. Hunt would probably enjoy official resi- dence n Siam if did interfere with any other aspirations of his He has, he stated ill Phoenix, made study of the orient His familiarity with that part of the world would be agrceably increased by a visit there
 good many do give the former governor credit for of his cultural aanmens and while bard to imagine him conversng writing with the c grace of the usual diplomat it fact that he has side his that appreciates finer things and that times, finds engaging pression If Mir. Hunt has studied The he has studied classical English literature his knowledge deep and broad
 
 One of the methods of metng death the Virgin Islands under the Danish code boiling It's good thing for the Standard Company that the ordinance acted generations ago. else the corporation would be held responsible.
 II the average American girl knew the number of microbes single kiss shed order con shut her eyes, and take last delicious plunge
 Wonder if the democratic administration will from Dr. Wilson's Lansing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Some married experts economy, because their husbands have anything o spend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Our office devil can't understand why keen for female suffrage He thinks they suffer enough
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Dispatches Berlin inform thc Germans beginning suspect that the Kaiser showed the white feather when he fled Hoand It always takes Germany long while to find out a perfectly obvious fact
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Wonder the democratic administration will recover iron Dr, Wilson's Lansing
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Beauty they say, is only skin deep. But that WI ,pends upon whether it is of the drug store
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

Candidates for office should take warning and that they properly mancured before attempting shake hands with local population We just bit fastdious in these parts
 While her finance waiting the church. Connecticut girl married travelling salesman Even for travelling salesman admit that the bridegroom showed speed.
 Fellow day this week and emitted dire predictions of approaching panic It broke when he returned home and his wife him the door. Poor devil
 Some people vertab genuses in making life dsagreeabc others and they find the pastme pleasing they think oi taking d reef in their sails.
 Mo- don't ask think of the days when steak b pound and eggs 10 dozen. There limits the memory of newspaper editor
 Premier AIicand says the reply to Wilson's Fiunc note will be submitted through ambassadors Very kind of him. posed might be the chairman of the committee on foreign relations
 Beauty, they say is only skin deep But that imagine depends upon whether it of the drug store variety
 At that the rubber stamp industry has been developed greatly by the present administrations
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

At that the rubber stamp industry has been developed ,y the present administration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

No, don't ask to think of the days when steal ,nts pound and eggs 10 cents dozen There are le memory of a newspaper editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
.FA|RMONT ,E[KS'
BIRTHDAY TONIGHT.
Fifty Five Candidates VIII
Be Initiated During the
Ceremonies.

Everything is set for the twenty
fifth anniversary celebration Of Fair
mont Lodge Of Elks tonight, at Ma
sonic Temple at which time class
of 55 candidates will be- initiated
The members will assemble at the
lodge room in the Deveny building
at 6:45 o'clock and later march to
Masonic Temple in a body. AT Z
O'Clock delegations will arrive from
Clarksburg and Warrington.
These candidates will be initiated
at tonight's meeting:
Ambrose Barber, Vale E. Boughner
Walter George Bfnns, D. w. Buoy
Leslie B. Bliss, james P. Burns, Jr.,
James J. Callahan, Thomas M. Court
ney, Grove F. Cunningham. j. Lee
Donahue. Thomas ]. Deyine, Felix ]
Newton Grubb, Odie ]. Gattian, Walter
M. Garrison, William e. Hite. G. D. s
Hacker, Harry J. Hawkins, Frank D
Hagan. John w. Haney. John F. Hal
loran. Frank Jordan. Fred NJ. Jamison
c. II. Jenkins, Fred KIM, Jack w
Koon, Jas. F. knight, George L. Kerr
Kenn L. Mundell. Ralph G. Morris
Jno. w. Martin, Claude B. Michael
John ID. NcKenna, John F. o'Neill
James A. Price, J.W. Peston, Arnett
w. Reed w. B. Riggleman. w. c.
Snyder. Ray Clifton Stevens, Robert
G. Smith. Charles P. Shore, Charles
NJ. Tetrick. Bert L. darlington, Robert
Talbot, Jr., James P. Talbot, Carl S
Thompson, Robert G. Weaver. Paul F.
Mailman, Otis G. Wilson. Walter e,
Watkins, H. R. Yost. Joe Yost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
United N0RRN[N
HOLD IMITATION
Lunch Served by Degree of
Honor Followed the
Ceremony.

At the meeting of Fairmont Lodge
No. II, A. o. q. W., held In their lodge
room In the Skinner building the FOL
lowing persons were initiated into the
order by Grand Master w. b. Tucker
assisted by Past Grand Masters G. F.
Brandfass, Frank Cruise, Grand Re
corder A. r. Fleming and District Dep.
uty ]. ]. Burns, all OF Wheeling, and
Past Grand Master Sam r. Nuzum. Of
this city:
Joseph n. Hawkins, w. E. McComas
Jas. J. Barry, Jas. F. worthington,
Clay D. Amos, Willie A. Reed, A. b
Sturgeon, Aubrey Snider, Jas. L. Fitz.
hugh, L. II. Harbert, Arthur G. Frey,
Howard F. Mortified, Arthur Hinkle,
"a. b. Scatterday, B. II. Fanus, Geo. G.
Aumiller and Albert 8. Hawkins.
After the initiation ceremonies q
splendid lunch was served by the Ia
dies Of the Degree OF Honor OF the or.
der.
There win be another class OF appii.
cants initiated on next Monday even
ing, and all members OF the order are
earnestly requested to be present.
Special Deputy Nickerson will re.
main in this section for some time yet,
and is expecting to secure quite mum.
Der Of additional applications for Fair.
mont and Coal City lodges, located in
Fairmont and Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
|FAIAND skinny GIRLS
! ||FgNIls||I|gONT[sT
Will Try Conclusions at
Splinting in Potato
Race.

Fat women win try 70 outsprint
skinny ones Ia the potato race to be
held on Friday night at the Y. n. c.
a. when the Owens glass plant will
observe open house. The entertain
ment viii be held between 1880 and
I 0so'clock and the industrial depart
ment Of the r. N. c. A. will be in
charge.
The program to be rendered in the
auditorium viii be as follows: Piano
solo, Leona Snowden; vocal trio,
Georgia Bunner, Roxie Bunner and
Tim Bunner: recitations. Merrill linn
and Teresa Corder; minstrel stunt,
Beverley Garrett, e. B. Cutlip and
Hugh Aitchie.
Later in the gymnasium the follow
Ing program will be rendered: Tug-o-
wcr between machine and selecting
departments; girls basketball game,
Monongah Glass vs.. Owens, the for
rner having won the first game OF the
season the other week; wheelbarrow
races; basketball game for men, Elec-
tricians VS.. Make Up team from plant.
The members OF the committee of
arrangements are 3. B. Cutlip, Guy
Partridge, Charles Michaels, Cassie
VanGilder and Leona Snowden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
STEWART
DIES IN The SOUTH
Brilliant Monongalia Coun-
ty Man Had Relatives
in Fairmont.

Relatives here have been notified OF
the death of LIEUT. Col. Edwin R. Ste
wart which occurred Saturday at
Greenville, S. e.. No other details
were contained in the message which
came as quite q shock to his friesds
here, who did sot know that he was
i'll. Col. Stewart was a relative OF Mr..
asd Mrs. w. E. Arnett of this city and
of Attorney Ira L. Smith and had fire.
Questly visited here.
He, was native of Monongalia
county, w Va, and was born ON Ste
warts Run, August II, 1874. He was
the youngest OF the four children OF
Samuel Calvin and Emeline Cox Ste.:
wart, all of whom are dead. He at
tended the country schools and after
teaching, two years. was appointed to
a cadetship at West Point by the Late
William L. Wilson, then member oil
congress from this district.
Entering In June, 1892, he was grad
uated as first in the class OF 1896. He
was Immediately assigned to the corps
OF engineers and served in the regular
army continuously since that time
His many assignments Of duty includ-
ed Charleston Harbor, IS. c.. Willets
Point, N. Y, the Army Service Schoo,
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan; Manila, P.
T., in charge of the survey and map
ping OF the Philippine Islands, AMI
several details as an instructor at
West Point, whore he has been sta.
toned continuously for some ten years
as professor of drawing, except while
he was in France, in 1917 and 1918.
with the American Expeditionary
Forces as military observer on the
staff Of General Pershing.
Colonel Stewart leaves widow.
Emma Jervey Stewart, formerly Of
Charleston, s. c., and two children.
Elsie, sophomore at Vassar, and
Mary, younger daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Restaurant Workers
Dispute Unsettled

Restaurant owners and the Culinary
Workers Unuion had not come to an
agreement up until shortly before 8
o'clock this afternoon. Bert Knowlton.
president of the union, said this after
noon that The Liberty and Harvey's
restaurants had signed up cards and
that Carrico had sent word that he
would sign up and card will be
placed there tonight.
A special meeting Of the Culinary
Workers Union has been called for
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
when the matter will be acted upon at
the session in the Skinner building.
At that time the trades council com
mittee will make its report and the
workers will act on the proposition.
Mr.. Knowlton says that effort will be
made to avert strike.
Owners of the restaurant say the
seven OF their number will sign up the
proposition which they themselves
presented to their employees, but not
the one the culinary workers present
ed to them. The restaurant owners
appear to be unit on this decision.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
PROMISES WONT
continued from page ens.,.

United Mine workers Of America.
reads the statement. THE miners are
awaiting the decision with muchhan1.
iety. We believe the public wils un.
derstand our position"
Unless q settlement OF the contro.
versy Is made on such basis,r the
statement says, t.the miners viii mot
feel full Justice has been done them.
-9he bitrminous coal commission
was appointed by President Wilson to
work out q wage scale for miners and
work out plan to improve workine
conditions after the strike had ended.
There has been steady increase
I'm the cost OF living since the first Of
the year" reads the statement, ..in
spite OF the fact that the government
represented to labor last summer that
living costs would be reduced aud thai
the government would see to this that
this was done. Further promises I,
reduction In the cost OF living would
fall on deaf ears as far a. the coal
miners are concerned because they
have had their experience with such
promises in the past, all Of which hare
gone unfulfilled.' n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Answers . Yesterday. XVII.


Mesalomania is condition Of
u insanity.
?. through directions to the artists
II his dns In designing bot:l dress
and backgrounGs which lie regarded
Is adapted to his personality, Nepo-
con Bonaparte originated the school
Of decorative art known as the First
Empire period.
3. a eatbird Is. q North American
Variety OF thrush: deriving Its name
from It'll alarm cry, which resen bles
The cry 81 a cat.
T. a catfish is q North American
variety 81 channel fish, which is con.
f.otred edible in many localities.
When caught II emits air with light
ttrfing sound.
g. The president Of the French Re.
public Is elected to Office for term
~ seven years.
G. II has been estimated by scien-
lists that the waters OF the earth
around the South, Pole are mile nigh.
9r than those surrounding the North
! ole.
Bread and potatoes should he eat
en- WITH red meat because in thespo.
cess d digestion the starcliy elements
3l tift first two expand, ana their con-.
b1itive action assists III tlisintegra,-
ing the heavy meat fibre, thus hasten.
ing its assimilation.
8. Large exports Of maize, or Indian
corn. are being made from Africa. AT
The PRESENT time most OF this goes to
lava, where; the Inhabitants are learn.
ing 10 use maize In place OF rice az a
God staple.
y. ST David Is the patron saint of
10. The highest volcanic peak in
Mexico Isl Orizaba, in Vera Cruz prov.
nee. It is L. 300 feet in height.
New Questions.
J. Where was IElysium?
2. What Is the depth OF the sea at
ne North Pole as ascertained by &C.
paI MEASUREMENTS?
8. What article OF dress worn by
Women during the middle Of the nine.
zenith century caused many accidents
% the WeHrefs?
4. WHAT'S a jamb?
b. What expedition Is credited with
having made the highest ascent Of the
Andes attained by white men?
WHAT fruit raised in the state of
Oregon ts the most beautiful Of its
kind IN the world?
Z. What Is "a tangent?
g. WHO Is valerino Weyler2
.: Who wrote 1.-THE Blessed Damo.
10. What county includes the larg.
est number CT fishermen in its popu.
HLt0U 2 81 Z, ~ l.-s ~