davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
jOURNAL-NINER STAND HELD BY
 WINSLETT
NIrom Thursday's DaiIyl

Hearty and direct confirmation of the Journal-Miner's statements re- gently concerning the inadequate ia ciiitics provided for cz-scrvice men at Sunnybrook farm near Chicago, was contained ill an address at the Yavapai club yesterday noon by Vicc-Commandcr Edwin J. Winslett of the American Legion.
 T would not keep dog there"
 That was what Mir Winslett said was the mildcst expression he could think of to convey his thoughts up on visiting the farm in company with National Commander Galbraith.
 It will be recalled that the Journal Miner at the time of the expose of the conditions at the farm, secured and transmitted 10 the east state mcnts from leading citizens here, expressing indignation that mem bcrs of the army should be sub jcctcd to such maltreatment with ia ciIitics at such hospitals as Whipplc Barracks not fully utilized. It has happened since then that the hos pital there has been filled to its capacity of about 615 patients.
 The agitation which was started here, however, Is believed to have impressed some of the authorities with the importance ot doing some thing about srch places us Sunny brook farm.
 According to MT. Winslett, there was no provision for sanitation, no segregation of the sexes and dcplor- able conditions generally at the farm. He said that as result of the of- ficial cognizancc taken of the situa- ton by the legion, he has been as surcd all the men suffering under the terrible conditions near Chicago were 10 have been removed to bet ter. places by December 1.
 The truth of the story, brought direct from the spot by a competent observer and given without preju- dice, was very impressive 10 the group who heard it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
CITY REGISTER IS OPEN
 ONLY AT THE OFFICE
(From Sundays Daily)

Following their policy of attempt ing 10 stimulate interest in the com ing city election of January 1, the non-partisan organization which re- gently announced the formation of a ticket headed by E. II. Loveridge yesterday announced that registra- ton would be performed by Frank Ii. Williams, city assessor, who has been deputized for that work by City Clerk J. H. Robinson prior to the latter's departure from the city for the holidays.
 Mir. Williams yesterday announced in response to a request by the non partisans that he did not consider himself qualified to appoint special clerks Hence all the will have to be done at the city hall. The. non-partisans issued a request to all citizens to register with MT Will Hams before the end of the year. Everybody to vote must register in person. Some of the voters retain their right to vote by reason of hay ing been registered at the last cleo ton, but others must register within the time limit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
lsistant Attorney General Clyde M. Candy and few spectators.
BIG MINE DEAL IN THE
 BLACK CANYON, REPORT
lLIrom Sundays DaiIyl

The Howard Copper company, 1t was learned through information reaching here yesterday, has con cludcd d deal with J. J. Pagan, of Phoenix, trustee for the owners of the properties, whereby the Howard company comes into possession O. interest in several gold-silvcr min ing claims in the Black canyon dis trict. The deal was said to have involved the sum of $70,O00
 According to this iniormation, the Howard Copper company has ac- quircd an undivided two-thirds in tcrcst in three claims, the Olive, the south extension of the R. & H., and the unpatcntcd north R. & H. eX- tension, known as the Alice claim. All three of the properties are To- catod in the Black Canyon district, and while they arc not yet fully developed, are said to be promising properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
THE PIE OF LIFE

(Writtcn by d mother for Christ
 mas, 1920) About my kitchen table stand My little boys. With anxious eyes They watch me make at their de-
 mand
 A batch of toothsome Christmas
 pies, And while work, I like to plan To fill their lives, just as the pie, With things so good for boy and
 man
 There1l be no room for tear, or
 sigh. In their lifc-pic, thcre'd be good
 meat And spice - adventure - dear to
 some, With fruit of love to make it sweet, And yet the best is still to come White flaky dough to cover it, Enfolding, shaping every crumb, And round the rim-all over it, I'd leave the print of mothers
 thumb!
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Iuiormation reaching Prescott yes lcrday confirms inc final passage by both houses of congress of bill No. 4565, passed by the senate last Tues day, granting an extension of sip, months in the time required for the completion of assessment work on mining claims. It is expected in Washington that the bill will be ap- proved by President Wilson.
 Although telegram from Sena- tor Ashurst was received at 11:1O yesterday morning by County Re corder E. A. McSwiggin, stating that the house had not as yet passed the bill, later message from Rep rcscntative Carl Hayden, received by a local afternoon paper, brought the word, which will be received with relief by mining men in this district, that the bill has passed The mes sage from Representative Hayden was received exactly 5 minutes fol- lowing the receipt of that from Sen ator Ashurst, making it evident that the measure was passed in short order by the house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
PROGRAM SET FOR THE
 CEREMONY ON PLAZA
-lFrom Sundays Dailv)

-t From Sundays Daily)
 -Lhe municipal Christmas tree pro gram will be held in the Prescott plaza On Christmas eve. A beautiful program, rcplctc with Christmas carols and short religious service, will be held at 7:3O.
 Yayapai's stately suruce, located near the bandstaud, will be appro- priatcly decorated and lighted for the occasion. The ministers of Pres colt, the Associated Charities, schools and other workers arc CO., operating to make this Christwas tree program one of the most bcau- Giul ever held. Rev Andrews will have charge of the religious part of the program and Miss JuauiDa Nor risou the musical and entertainment section.
 Word was received yesterday by Chairman ]. J. Sweeney of the Sal vation Army committee, that Sal vation Army worker will arrive in Prescott early this week to take charge oi the distribution of the bas- kcts 10 the needy ill Prescott He will be supplied with funds from the Army and 1t is not be- Iicvcd that a general collection for Christmas work will have to be taken up this year, the army hand ling this matter
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
FEESJAl9ES DURAN TO
 TAKE A MOTOR RIDE
(Fr3m Tuesdays Daily)

Deputy Sheriff Jim Cook and Ra- mon Duran, companion whom Cook persuaded to accompany him, made the run from point on the Santa Fc between Clarkdalc and Cedar Glade in fast time and defeat. ed the Sunday night storm by few minutes.
 Durau,- il appears from d statement by Cook, was actively engaged ill the operation of d still-a pretty little cabin near the rail road. When visited by the officer, Duran had the still in d state of high ebullilion-plainly, it was b'il- ing. Duran will be formally inform cd against probably today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
HOIST
 AT HOWARD MINE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The new hoist to be erected on the property of the Howard Silver company, in the Black Canyon dis trict, is on the ground and being installed, according to reports reach ing here yesterday. The new camp buildings begun recently are par tially completed, and work on them is being pushed as fast as possible.
 It was stated that the shaft has a very favorable ore showing, and plans are on foot to sink another hundred feet before starting to drift. The present work is being done on the Labcno, one of the minor veins on the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
YAVAPAI CATTLE
 ASSOCIATION MEETING
(Frcm Tuesdays Daily)

Announcement was made ycstcr- day of the annual meeting of the Yavapai Cattle Growers Association, to be held in the rooms of the cham Der of commerce, on January 10.
 Much good has been accomplished by the association since it's estab- lishmcnt With official recognition by the forest service and the lcgis- lative bodies of the state, it was em- phasizcd yesterday by Harry Knight, president, and C. E. Gentry, sccrc- iary, that increased interest in the association by its members is a necessary condition of its continued success.
 Ii is hoped that members will make it point to attend the meet ing, and that they do not forget the date: January 10, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
BRITISH CLERGYMEN
 AFTER MORE MONEY
lRv lhe AssnciaLcd prcssl

LONDON, Dec. 3.--A controycry lis on among the poorly paid sec ton of clcryrncn who find them selves hard hit by the high cost of living over novel suggestion put forward by Dr. Robert Rcntoul, a prominent Liverpool practitioner, that the clergymen could augment their incomes by acting as doctors as well as parsons.
 Dr. Rentoul advises young clergy men to study medicine, take their degree and combine body-curing with soul-saviug work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
SANTA IS SOUGHT BY
 LITTLE ONE IN LETTER
llFrom Tucsdav's Dailv)

(lrOm Tuesdays Dallv)
 Santa i5 being sought for by some unknown little girl in Prescott, and Santa doesn't yet know who she is. 1t is possible that her touching letter to inc genial old Christmas saint will be recognized, and that she will again address Santa at HI North Marina street, upon which he will comply with her Christmas wishes with all the good will in lhc world.
 Following is the letter thc little unknown has written:
 Prescott Ariz. My Dear Santa:
 q want a doll. and some candy, and some nuts, and a deIl purse, and some doll bed things, please, and a doll trunk, and that set of jcwclry. ."
 And here the little ones letter ends, as fl she were afraid she might be asking too much, d fear not up held by Santa, who said ycslcrday: 'I wish l could learn her address,"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
WIPES ABUSE IS
 BASIS OF DIVORCE
CI5rom Tuesdays Dailvl

That his wife had become so abu- sivc that she made life a burden and that finally she had ordered him from their home, is the charge made by Charles R. Smith in a complaint for divorce filed yesterday.
 The Smiths were married here in March, 1918. Shortly thereafter, Mrs. Smith adopted a nagging atti- tudc, the complaint says J. E. Rus sell represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
TOM MIX SENDS
 CHRISTMAS WISHES
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

The Yayapai county chamber of commerce yesterday received an en- ycopc from Los Angeles, which, when opened, revealed all engraved card of holiday greetings from Tom Mix, who won such distinction for himself during the Frontier days here last summer.
 The message read as follows:
 Christmas greetings and best wishes for the New Year from Tom Mix"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
No. 7732.
NO. //OZ. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County State of Arizona. Esteban Cordoba, plaintiff, vs. Je-
 rome Verde Copper Co.,, de-
 fcudant
 Under and by virtue of an execu- ton issued ous of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, Arizona, on the 30th day of September, 1920. in the above entitled action, where in ES- ITEBAN CORDOBA, the above named plaintiff, obtained judg- Iment against JEROME VERDE COPPER CO.,. the above named de- fcndant, for the sum of Fifteen Thousand and NoI1OO CSI5,OOO.OO) Dollars together with Fifty-scven and 2O'1OO (572O) Dollars, costs and disbursements.
 That under and by virtue of said writ of execution aforesaid, have this day duly. and according to law, levied upon all the right, title and interest of the defendant. JEROME VERDE COPPER CO, in and to the following described real proper ty, to-wit:
 The following Mining Claims. sit uatc in the Verde Mining District, Yavapai County Arizona, which arc of records i'll the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of Yavapai County, Ari- zona, i'll Book % of Deeds, Pages 15 to Y;
 Gertrude. Bessie, Lulu, Admiral, Commodore, Commander, Magazine. Jibstay Bow Spirit. Marietta. Co., lumbia, Master, Copper Wonder, Ycoman, Yard Arm, Quarter Deck, Pinnacle, CoxswaiH, Ensign, Caps tan, Anchor, Signal, Main Top. Forccastlc, Jackstaff, Compass, and an undivided 7-S in- tcrest i'll tic Verde Mining C, i'm, and an undivided 7-8 interest ill the Bitter Creek Mining Claim
 NOTICE is hereby given that on FRIDAY, the 10th day of October, \. D. 1920, at the hour of eleven } clock in the forenoon of that day, tt the North door of the Court House of Yavapai County, Arizona, [ will, in obedience to said e;,ccu- ion, sell the above described real property. or SO much thereof as may ,c necessary 10 satisfy said plain ifs judgment, costs and accruiug .ost 10 the highest bidder for cash, awful money of the United States ,f America.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this he 2nd day of October, A. D. 1920.
 WARREN. G. DAVIS.
 Sheriff.
 By ED BOWERS,
 Deputy Sheriff. The above sale is postponed until he 10th day of November. 1920, at lcvcn o'clock in the forenoon.
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. The above sale is postponed until he 29th day of December. 1920, at levcn o'clock in the forenoon.
 WARREN c. DAVIS.
 Sheriff. w-4t-First pub. Dec 1, 1921.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses issued during the past two days went to C. C. Minter and Ethel G. Addlcman, both of Los Angeles; Ralph W. Pclta of Chicago and Beth Block of Prescott and William (. Pennington of Yavapai county and Viola Winkelmau of Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was granted yesterday to Mike Hackctt and Mar garet Thomas of Ash Fork. who were later married by Justice of the Peace Charles H. McLanc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
success.
AIR SERVICE
Ry thc Associatcd Prcssl

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-British and French companies conducting the London-Paris air service carried from September ?, 19i0, to October 30, 1920, 5,o52 passengers, 109865 pounds weight Of goods and covered a distance of 302,000 miles
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
AS BAKER SEES IT

We live in tie world is Secretary Baker reminds "whle struggle make it what should be- He nternaonalist the last but he could have better pressed the sentiments of the American people had he said We glad live in the United States is while struggle against any eucroachments upon her lbertics.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
ALL SET

Mutual congratulations among republican and rep resentative returning Washington combined with deter imitation deserve c mandate for good government given them by the people November 2nd
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22

What is the of having with Japan It would only result in another League of Nations probably
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22

The head of the Black and Tans appears think that peace" is synonymous with "piece"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
The Coal FiuscO

From the political standpoint
distinct failure connection
regulation OF Indiana coal
failed
Cray proved a hzze
session of the Legislature plans made
whirwind finish the McCray
paign on Indiana
creating govern prices
alliance
conferred the commission purpossy made
March.
planned prices
before the election that there
pnse
Republican which would
be election Warren T McCray.
amendment the law which created
tied period only.
The coalco
price of coaIw
primed their
And then the Republican campaign plans went
generally
n interests T. McCray,
They simply ceased handle Indiana coal the esa
s nonpussed.
part a
Goodrich that unless the fall line
elect McCray win el the public
Admittedly what Jim Goodrich knows about
small the
both
standing pat waiting for the Republican administration attempt
force
Apparently ability
successfully
they any public disclosures
that might from their midst in the
knowledge of State
prospecting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
CHAPTER LxXxfv.


SAY honey, you sure are taking things
by the .smooth handle these days
JEANNE tells me you had wonderful
basket Of fruit at the new apartment
to greet her, and that You were good
sport about Meals ring. What struck
your" aked Jim "a few days after
Father Andrews return home.
'well-my folks are pretty fond Of
you, and | got Jealous" l replied half
seriously. $50 now every time / look
at Virginia / say to myself IN get you
yet"
"You darlingw Jim cried. Then he
reached into his pocket wei, suppose
you start things of by taking this TWEEN
ty-five and getting her real house
present-something scrumptious."
That's a lot of money, Jim" I be-
gan, but the ominous flash in Jim's eyes
warned me, and went on in an altered
tone: But 1 guess we can spare it
for your 'Jeanie,' and to make sure 1
get the right thing I'm going to call
in Betty as consulting physician"
| had my first reward when Jim gave
me a delighted hug before he went OF
to the days work-and my second came
with Betty's enthusiastic acceptance.
annie dear, how sweet Of you to say
you count ON my good taste and my in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

and spilling printers ink without stint
coterie OF New York Democrats of
great wealth headed by August Bel
mont, backed the Parker boom With
plenty OF money.
When the convention met at ST. Louis
II was practically certain that Parker
would be nominated, but 1t was also GER
tain that there would be a great fight
on the platform. In the committee on
resolutions the radicals and the conserva-
tives once more met ia pitched bnttie
Mr.. Bryan and ex-senator David Ben
nett Hill were the generals of the OPP
posing forces After a long drawn out
dght II was agreed that the platform
should be silent on the question Of the
gold standard. a tariff plank prepared
by Mr.. Bryan was inserted The com
mittee was unanimous on the report. Out
Of what seemed to be implaeaDIe enmity
there had come perfect peace.
CHAMP CLARK AS CHAIRMAN
RESORTS TO STRATEGY.
Next day the peace and tranquility
turned Into anger and chagrin. The con-
yention was preparing TO nominate its
candidate for Vice President when It
was thrown into whirI by the rumor
that Judge Parker had teiegraphed that
he would not accept the nomination IN
less the platform declared for the gold
standard. A group OF leaders were con-.
ferring excitedly when a newspaper ex.
ira With an imperfect account Of the
Parker telegram was scattered over the
han. In a moment the place was bed.
lam. Champ Clark was chairman and he
proved equal to the emergency. The
convention stand adjourned until o.
o'clock tonight" he screamed. Those
In favor OF the motion say aye" There
was not an aye. Those opposed say
no" There was a thunder Of noes Ike
the thunder Of Niagara. The ayes have
at and the convention stands adjourned :"
1t was arbitrary and unfair perhaps. bat
IL was the only thing that prevented "A
riot.
The convention soon found that Judge
Parker had only declared his own rosie
ton Ia favor OF the gold standard and
that II his views should be unsatisfactory
to the majority Of the convention. he
authorized William f. Sheehan to de-
cline the nomination in his name. Peace
was 3atched up among the leaders and
Il was agreed 10 send a telegram 30
Judge Parker saytng that the convention
did not regard the money question a.
an Issue In the compalgn aud that his
views cid not preclude his taking the
nomination on the platform already
adopted.
Mr. Bryan led the night against SEND.
ing the Williams telegram tt Judge
Parker He rose from sick bed eluded
his nurse and appeared In the convention
IN the wee ana hours of the morning.
His voice was husky and hla face wac
ashea. but he fought to the last He was
voted down. as he had been on every test
in the whole convention. But the
thunders Of applause from the galleries
which greeted his every utterance. the
fact that no one but Bryan could get
respectful hearing and the mutterlngs OF
the men who feared TO speak aloud-an
showed that Bryan was still beloved By
the rank and die Of his party.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FAILS.
ROOSEVELT ELECTED.
Never was campaign such complete
failure as the Democratic canvass or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Will adams Continue?


time failure
after he confessed assaulng little remember
unwarranted
exactly line with policies throughout
bis
ity tolerated
hensible unbelievable
official win
re permit grand
hardly
little girls
prose
bonds not only
that diligence
this
question
unftness Cas Adams the State Indiana
This unftness
Republicans
though
Question that
violating citizens Of Marion County whether the Adams influence
retained
Adamss
before the public Whether there
elected disclosed o denied.
hearty approval to the
the spineless inefficient county
has
bootegger
support Mr.
gambling operators all telling
how they will elect Mr. Evans
axy
competence and indifference have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AN INTERPRETATION

western hemisphere. When the President
returned to Paris in March, 1919. he had
inserted article 81 Of the covenant, which
particularizes that nothing In the league
constitution shallNbe considered to abro-
gate that doctrine It lie Is plain as the
nose on ones face. Here IL is:
Nothing In this covenant shall be
deemed to affect the validity of interna-
tional engagements such as treaties OF
arbitration or regional Understandings
like the Monroe Doctrine for securing
the maintenance of peace"
Despite this the Republicans wrote al
least. ten reservations reaffirming Amer
ica's adherence to the doctrine, but article
p robbed them OF what they once ex.
pected to be their leading political argu-
ment against the league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

he wasn't really a bad sort Of a Giant.
you know.
What's your name, little cat?" he
asked, and then he sat down ON a big
fallen tree and smiled, and then he be-
gan to whistle, and all the little birds
In the forest came flying up ami perched
on the trees. And pretty soon they be-
gan TO sing the same tune the Giant was
whistling. Well, you should have heard
1t. Puss had never heard such sweet
music before. and he began to purr the
tune, and this made the Giant laugh, and
Of course. after that he couldn't whistle.
10 all the little birds stopped.
II am the Giant Whistle" he said,
and then he TOOK out of his pocket a pho
tograph of his little boy. But goodness
mel 1t may have been the picture of
a little boy Giant, but just the same it
showed a very big boy.
He's my baby said the Giant, with a
laugh, and then he began to sing:
And now you must wait for the next
story to heart what happened after that.
Copyright, 1920.
(Po Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
WIEN A GIRL MARRTES
A New Serial of Young Mar ried Life
BY Ann LIsIe

terest In my friends. The truth is, I'm
a regular Mrs. Fix-1tl I'll love shopping
with yon. How about bite at the Wal
grave 1rst7"
'I'd love 1t, Betty. oh, Betty. that's
perfectv' I cried almost dazzled by the
first results Of trying to please.
| met Betty at the Walgrave and after
lunch we set Off for tour of the
avenue. But by the time we had come
giftless from tho dozenth shop, my mag
nihcent twenty i've had shrunk so It
looked like pennies Instead OF dollars.
An amber colored enamel box in one shop.
a pair Of Chinese porcelain candle sticks
In second, and finally an old silver
bonbonniere were bounced upon by Betty
as 'jnst the thing" and discarded as
each turned out TO be priced far beyond
my allotment.
'what shall we doY" I cried in de-
spair You know Just what would ap-
peal to Vlrginia-and Jim's heart is set
in making that appeal. He wants to do
this in royal fashion. can't buy a
lace tidy or paper lampshade, but
they begin to look about my-speed r.
what a whimsical little thing YOU arc
DEAR" laughed Betty. 1.-THE avenue ISM
the place for us today-but I've thought
of the solution. "-Copyright, 1920.
(TR BE Continually