davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
VOTERS HURRY FORWARD

Recorder McSwiggin saysi Hurry Hurry! He means get busy and get your name on the great register of the county if you want to vote at the primraies. The last day will be the 27th of August, and the last hour will be 5 o'clock in the evening. There are already 6150 registered, and the total should be at least 7OO0. He hopes everybody will get on the register, as it saves lot of last minute rushing and eleventh hour complaining,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Jerome Veterans
 Hope To Secure
 Meet For Prescott

According to Arthur Kunze, dele gate 10 the state convention of the American Legion from Jerome, that post is favorable to the efforts of the local post to secure the convention next year for Prescott.
 Kunze saw active service in France. He is visiting friends in this city, and will leave this afternoon for Phoenix He will visit there a few days before proceeding to Globe to be present at the convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
MAKE FER MORE DRY

WASHINGTON, August 6.--The elimination of the wholesale liqour dealer as a means of simplifying the of prohibition, appeared a possibility tonight with the an of Prohibition Commis- sion Kramer, that the issue of whole sale permits III the future would be "rigidly restricted"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

]. w. Cummings was in the city from Jerome Junction yesterday. He reports a very heavy rain in that section Tuesday. The rains usual to the valley have fallen, and the farm ing outlook be believes to be little better than the average year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Mir and Mrs. Fred went back ot Camp Verde yesterday afternoon, having spent several days in the city. They took back new Edison to add to the hospitablc evenings they ex- tend to their friends and neighbors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Painters and plumbers commenced yesterday to get the kitchen and cafe to used in connection with the St. Michael grill ready for opening by the time the next court is in session so as to take advantage of the influx of out of town visitors at that time Birch and Taylor, the proprietors, expect to open about the 18th of September.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Will Try Montana

Al. w. Keller arrived last night from Grown King on his way to Butte. Montana, whVe he expects to locate and make his fortune. He has been leasing and mining in the Bradshaws for the past three years and has decided to try Montana au- other whirI.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Gin Man In Town

w. w. Conway of Huiou has in- vented roller cotton gin which from his. description, b'ds fair to revolu- tionize the cotton ginning industry. He is planning to build complete sized gin to put it to practical test.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Rains In Spots

Harry Knight was in yesterday from the Camp Wood section, and says only showers have visited that entire country. Many places have not had any rain at all so far.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Doctor and Mrs. Schell of Phoenix, spent several days in the city, leaving yesterday for Flagstaff and Grand Canyon points. Mrs. Schell Is well known to Prescott residents. She was formerly Mrs. Cora R. Stuart.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Mrs. Q, P. Burleson of Humboldt, is in the city on trip to the dentists She is visiting with Clarence Eckerts family on North Virginia street. She will pay Otto Langs of Hassayampa a visit before returnin home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
On Invention Business

R, NJ. Adams of Humbolt is here from the Shelter city on business with his associates in new inveu- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Mining Man Busy

w. s. Conner, mining man of Hum. boldt, is in the city on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Visiting Friends

H. Hollingshead was here from Skull Valley, yesterday circuatiug among friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Cattleman In City

Henry Ritter, cattleman of the Kirkland country, Is in Prescott on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Here From Verde
 Mrs. H. Harbeson is here from the Verde Valley, on a few days visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Here From Palo Verde
 (. A. Musgrove, of Palo Verde, IS i'll the city on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Back to Kansas

44aNh IO 4No4Ioao
 Mrs. Mary Buckley, formerly Miss Marguerite Shull, has returned home to Alliance. Nebraska, after a four months visit with her mother, Mrs. Belle Forest, and her sister Mrs. Da- vid H. Biles Mrs. Buckley was ac- companied by Baby Buckley and they both enjoyed the Mile High climate and went away happy and healthy. Congress Junction Dry
 E. F. Clarke is here from Grown King on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
The Earth's Best Investment"

We sell-City property, alfalfa lands (irrrigated) orchards, farms and cattle ranches,
 If you want to buy of sell Write: THOS. E. HINES, no s. Montezuma St. Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

In the that those the find ofnimes difficult following merchants have arranged of mail delivered guarantee
  ordering needsby mail
Evening star., 1920-02-24

trict Of Columbia. and Fred Nash
oliver, Texas
Bachelor Of scisncs in medicine
William clifford Gardner. Pennsyl-
vania.
Bachelor Of laws-0eorEe Henry
Carter. Iowa: Elmer Logan Corbin.
Illinois; John Wesley Davis. Iowa:
Highland RICHTER Johns. Pennsylva-
MIA: Lewis Mayors. New York; Henry
Miller, Kentucky; George Henry Pal
gar Shorb. North Dakota. and John
Pride Tomlinson. Tennessee.
Master OF laws Louis Malvern
Denit and Herbert Clarence Fooks.
District of Columbia
| Master of science-Hsiao Wei Min,
! China: Laura Winfield Stever. LIS
trict Of Columbia.
Master of arts-Otto Carl Gsant-
ner and Margaret Hertha Schoenfeld,
District Of Columbia: Yung-Ching
Yang. China
Doctor Of philosophy-Elias Elvove.
Thomas Elliott Snyder and Frank
Alexander Wetmore, District Of Co
lumbia
At the beginning of the exercises
the audience stood while q corps OF
students presented the colors--thir-
teen hags-while President Collier re-
| cited the salute to the flag and the
Americans Creed" as a tribute to the
| memory Of George Washington.
The convocation was marred by the
poor arrangements which had been
made to accommodate the large au-
dience. Hundreds of persons stood In
the rain outside the building for an
hour before the doors were opcneo
| and seats that had been reserved Tor
ticket holders were filed beforehand
| by q crowd that overwhelmed the
l.ushers. Senator Calder was lost In
the crush, and It was necessary TO
page him from the stage before the
| exercises could proceed.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

are offering for $439, within one y
you may exchange the Playe-F
purchase for any other PlsyeEPian
or greater value On our floors an<
mnts made ON the first nst1ume,
credited IN fun against the second
Evening star., 1920-02-24

the amount you wish to pay down, sta&pR
the amount you wish to pay each month, and
we viii, to approved credit. ship tho PlaUf
to you and VIII refund 1uur money If nakas
represented.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

live throughout the ages as long as
the world has readers Don Qutxote
does not need the approval and recon-
mendation Of the centuries to be liked
and admired. Give 1t to an unlettered
reader without telling him the name
Of the author or the history OF tn e
book and ne will laugh and be touched
to the quick from the very hrst CHAP
the first among the novels, and cen
turies will roll by before 1t will drop
TO secoad place. All the literatureS OF
the world are shot through with its
spirit All the most famous characters
Of fiction. no matter where tney may
children or, at least the nephews OF
the heroic hidalgo created by Ger
vantes, Dickens Pickwick, Daudet
Tartarin and many other fmmor1ai
characters would not exist TO-DAY II
Cervantes had failed to create three
centuries ago his Manchegan Knight.
More Than Fan0us Book.
"such greatness is easily accounted
for. Don Quixote is not book: It
Is something more than q famous DOCK !:
it lies beyond what we commonly cal!
literature: it Is simply life made eternal
in printed words, in the same manner
that Las Meninas Of Velaquez is not
merely a painting but more than that,
life in color and lines. and in Ithe same
way that the Ninth Symphony OF Bee
thoyen is not music but the supreme
conception of humanity expressed in
sounds and harmony.
The great secret Of genius Is the
power Of synthesis and condensation.
the faculty Of producing q work which
may be the perfect symbol and express
sion Of a phase OF life or of the whole
Of life. In this respect Cervantes stands
above all other literary geniuses. His
book is simply synthesis Of the whole
Of life He created Don Quixote. he
created Sancho Panza; after this we
may say: There is nothing left to be
done
Whoever we may be, we shall hnd
no room outside Of these two classin-
cations: either we are Don Quixote or
we are Sancho. and IL we are not strict
" one or the other it IL because We are
both of them at the same time, acting
in our eterna1ly irregular and illogical
life, now with altruism and idealism,
now with selfishness ar| vulgar aims" Z"
Tasks Fading Nati0a.
Senator Calder in his speech dwelt
upon the tasks that face the nation
In the immediate future. More than
. year has elapsed since the signing
Of the 'armistice, .ahd we are looiring to
Evening star., 1920-02-24
the future with much concern" h
said, and continued:

the future with much concern" he
said, and continued:
1--WE do well. however. to seek assur-
ance that the nations future has for
its citizenship established Justice. in
sured domestic tranquility. main
tanned the common defense and secured
the blessings of liberty. The fathers
declared these were the objects de-
manding the creation of this govern
ment. and If no competent cause for
the destruction of these objects Of
government is to be seen. let us take
courage and go forward with the
tasks Of today.
: "A nation, no more than a man. can
come from terrific struggle and titan
ic expenditure of energy, justly hop
ing to resume Immediately the even
tenor Of it's life. Strong and vigor-
Gus men. attacked by disease. spend
months in finding again the strength
that was theirs. Likewise the nation
plagued by war and compelled to meet
the plague with every ounce Of ma
tional energy. must go through the
days of convalesence which seem at
times unending. As a nation we can
not escape the aftermath of complete
organic disturbance. The national
Evening star., 1920-02-24

mind viii not in a moment lose the
nery fever brought by war. but con-
fusion Of thought will diminish and
cease in time il the consequences OF
war are accepted as burdens to be
borne by the body polite before II
can function normally"
Degrees Arc Conferred.
Immediately after he spoke degrees
in courses were conferred as follows
Bachelor of arts-Wager Swayne
Brown and Lewis Maxwell Lide. Dis
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Lake Licking. which went aground
Sunday nine miles west OF Matanxas,
Cuba, arrived hero yesterday on board
the American steamer COnnersville,
which answered the wireless calls for
Evening star., 1920-02-24

assistance sent out ~ the ais&rssssd
ship.
The captain and other Officers Of he
Lake Licking refused to leave. the
| ship. entertaining hopes. membsrs OF
Evening star., 1920-02-24
STICK TO DISTRESSED SHIP.
Captain and Other Officers Of Lake
Licking Will Not Leave.

HAVANA. February 24.-Twenty-
seven members OF the crew Of the
American Shipping Board steamer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

ley, which made bad breaks in the first two heats and then was out trotted in the final mile. The fin ishes were close while the time was the three fastest heats trotted this season. Dottie Day, winner earli- CT in the week, easily repeated in the 2:20 trot for Mcdonald.
 The Boston man won his first race of the year when w. Fleming came through with him in the 2:15 pace. Bonique came through at the wire ih the second heat and won.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
MCDONALD IN FIELD DAY.

Toledo, O., Aug. 6.-Don McDon' aid, the Indianapolis driver, enjoyed field here on getaway today winning on the closing card of the grand circuit races. Mcdonald head. ed the list in the i2:06 trot with Ba. ron Cegante and the 2:20 trot with Dottie Day.
 Baron Gigantic, skillfully hand. led, captured the Steadman sweep stakes from the favorite Peter Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
American
Tanks Aided by
 Ruth's Homer Are
 Tigers C0nquerOrs

Detroit, Aug. G." Babe" Ruth ad- ded two more circuit drives to hi. string in the second game of the Tiger Yankee series here today bringing his total for the season te Al. New York won the game.
 Ruth's first homer came in the third inning. The first man up, he knocked the ball to the top tier of bleachers in center field. The sec end. in the sixth inning, cleared the wall over right. The second drive scored Peckinpaugh and Ward a. hocd of Ruth Srora
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
The. horses were shipped tonight to North Randall, where they race next week.
GOLF TOURNEY SOON.

Toledo, O., Aug. 6. s.,-(ioleing stars from the various parts of the coun. try are arriving for the national open tournament under the auspices of the United States Golf Associa- tion over the Inverness course here next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Two-base hit: Stange, 2; Peckin- paugh, veach, Bodie, Young. Three base hit: Lewis, Heilman. Home run: Ruth, ?. Base on balls: Off Dauss, 6; of Quinn, ?; off Mogridge 8; off Oldham, ?. Struck out: By Dauss, 8; by Mogridge, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Ring, D ----------..3 o1 8

batted for Smith in seventh.
 zz batted for Cravath in seventh Cincinnati GOO POI 041-s Philadelphia 900 101 090-o
 Two-base hit: Stengel. Stolen base: Roush, Wheat. Double play: Ring, Rath and Daubert. Base on balls: Off Ring, 3; off Smith. B; off Betts, 1; off Enzmann, 1. Struck out: By Ring, 4; by Smith, 1; by Enzmann, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Cleveland Loses.

Cleveland, Aug. 6.-Philadeiphia defeated Cleveland in ten innings today. Coveleskie would have had d shut out to his credit but for an orror by Chapman in the ninth which let in the tying run. Score:
 philadelphia- AB R BH 20 A K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Reds Beat PhilIies.

Phidelphia, Aug. 6.-Poor fielding due to weather conditions, played a large part in Cincinnati's victory over Philadelphia today. The locals made six errors and the few hits the visitors made off Smith wt.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
National
Giants Take Both
 Games in Double
 Header With Cubs

New York, Aug. 6.-New York won a double header from Chicago today Benton and Douglas held the Cubs safe in both games. Alexander lasted only four. innings in the, first game and Tyler was taken out in the sec ond after six ninnings. Score:
 First frame. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Two base hit: Killefer. Three-base Bancroft to Kelly. Base on balls: Off Alexander, 8; off Benton, 3. Struck out: By Alexander, 1; by Carter, 1; by Bailey, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Two-base hit: Burns and Ming. Three-base hit: Burns and Terry. Stolen base: Twombly and Burns. Double play: Deal to Herzog to Bar Der. Base on balls: Off Tyler, 4; off Jones, 1; off Douglas, 5. Struck out: By Tyler, 3; by Douglas, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
FLIES l','t'

San Antonio is',I ',,l Haviland airplan' N Washington y1 rs''''' 1s,o7o feet .ss,,, .ss.,,,' Air servise, ice. i, 'M worlds worlds record da...l a $50 horse !. pS.s,, ss' x, developing lv.,.,s,,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Southern
Little Rock Beats f the BarOns by
 Score of 10 to l

Birmingham, Aug. 6.-Hengeveld was in fine form today and Little Beck defeated Birmingham 10 to l twening the series,i each team having won two games. Score:
 Little lock 05l 000 4ol-10 l2 U M;rminehain 900 900 1001 5 3 I Hangeveld and Brottem; Coffin daffei', Gallagher, Meeker and Gooeh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Kerr Wins Own Game.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Dick Kerr won his own game today when Chicago defeated Boston in ten innings Kerr's single to left gave the To- calls the game. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Two-base hit: Courtney, Rice, Sis Ter, Smith, Harris. Home run: Judge 2; Williams. Base on balls: Off Courtney, A.; Engle, 4; off Davis, 5. Struck out: By Davis, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Vols Beat Bears.

Mobile, Aug. 6.-Nashville batted two Mobile pitchers hard today and defeated the locals easily 6 to Z. Score:
 Nashville 00O JUS O5o-o lo Mobile 020 o0O ooo-z
 Hodge and Jonnard; Fulton, Lux onovic and Ponds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Memphis Victor.

lI3ll Memphis victor. New Orleans, Aug. 6.-Memphis de- feated New Orleans today l2 to in the third game of the series by batting Phillips hard until he was taken out. Score:
 Memphis 042 3oo loZ-i2 lo Now Orleans O01 900 300- 8 ?
 Tuero and Bischoff; Phillips, Duff fly and Dowie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Atlanta Wins.

Atlanta, Aug. 6.-Atlanta defeat- cd Chattanooga today to l. Score: Chattanooga 0OO luu oo-I ( Atlanta O00 ouo lol-1
 Vines and Neiderkorn; Boone and Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

batted for Coveleskie in nth. Philadelphia GOO ooo ool l-z Cleveland 900 olo ooo o-l
 Two base hit: Smith. Double play: Q'Neill and Johnston. Base on balls: Off Rommell, 2. Struck out: By Keefe, 1; by Coveleskie, 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Browns Victors.

St. Louis, Aug. 6.-Williams' home run in the sixth featured today'sI game, which St. Louis won from
 Washington Judge got two sue cessive four base hits, the last one tying the score in the sixth. Score: Washington AB R BH 20 A Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Batter for Alexander in fifth. xxx Batted for Carter in eighth.
 xxx Batted for Bailey in ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Totals -30 2 3 24 II Batted for Tyler in seventh. xxx Batted for Jones in ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

First game:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

mittee be appointed to confer with the
l'petitioners as to the proper method Of
repairing the road.
The off1cial bond Of G. l.. Voss as city
treasurer was approved, and the bonds
Of H. f. Bolton, II. F. Gray, A. j. Gary,
| Clarence Davis, together with their pc.
titions for license as sewer contractors
and plumbers. were approved and grant.
ed. A petition was presented by the
firemen asking that J. ID. Muer be APP
pointed as fire chief. The petition was
accompanied by second petition ask
ing that Mr. Muir be retained as care.
taker for the fire apparatus. This Pc
tition was laid on the table.
After the council adjourned the board
Of health met and DR.. L. M. Coon was
appointed health physician, after which
the board adjourned. They met Tues
day morning with the assessor and
started the work of the, board Of re-
view. ss
Meets ut Bank Of Dellison
The new council and. mayor met on
Monday morning at the BanF of Deni-
son at II O'Clock, where the different
members of the council took the oath
of Office from Mayor Patterson. Upon
organizing as a council the first ap.
pointment to be made was that of city
clerk and e.. F.. Tucker, the clerk Of
the old council, was appointed temper.
arily. The Office Of city solicitor is still
vacant, the council not having made an
appointment. Mr. Luney, of the &C.
counting department, was temporarily
appointed as were Messrs Binkley
Krauth and Clarey of the electrical de-
,partment and John Richie and Jimmie
Griffin of the street squad were tlso
temporarily appointed. This session Of
the council was adjourned and the
members Immediately met as a boar6
Of review and adjourned until Tuesday
morning. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
JACKSON ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. flames Thies received
the sad news that their nephew, Arthur
Dohse, youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Dohse, passed away on Sunday,
April 4th. They were formerly of this
place but now reside near Danbury. In
terment will be made In the Arcadia
cemetery. Relatives and friends extend
their deepest sympathy to the bereaved
parents, brothers and sisters.
ibaled hay from Herring the past week,
Miss Bena Weber left Monday for -
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. II.
Overdue, and family, at Bancroft, Neb.
+ Elsie Thies. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Hannes Thies, who has been down with
scarlet fever, il able to be up and about.
a fact her many friends are glad to
learn.
O'Donnen Brothers drove home a car
load OF cattle from Brogan Wednesday,
which were shipped in from Omaha.
Geo. and BEN Dresser and sister,
load Of cattle, returning Wednesday.
to transact business and visit friends.
VIM. Lawler wis a. passenger o Sioux
City, at which place he purchased a car
load OF cattle, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Georgius accompanied her
son, Ed, who has been suffering since
returning from his recent operation, to
the Carroll hospital at which place he
will remain and take treatments. His
many friends and relatives are hoping
for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. White are the happy
parents of a baby girl who came to
gladden. their home on Friday, April I'd.
The Dreessen young folks spent Sun.
day evening at the Pete Voege home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rickers and son,
Quentin, spent Easter with the for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

- NJ IN
Thousand teachers were in attendance
john MOlony who has been worlSinl
Eat Lincoln, Neb.,5 spent the week enc
I visiting relatives and friends here.
Raymond Fitzsimmons. who is en-
plOyed in the First National bank al
Omaha, spent Sunday at the w. A. Ma.
guire home here
Miss Holloran is enjoying a visit from
her sister, Miss Ruth Holloran, of Des
Moines. iiff S=4
j. w. Brogan spent a few days the
past week in Omaha.
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Young spent few
days the past week in Omaha.
Miss Mary kenney spent a few days
last, week visiting her friend, Miss Anne
McCafrery, in Denison.s nv ,s.j
Misses Teresa Keeney and Ella Cos
tello spent Saturdayein Denison.
Earl Dugan, who attended Notre
Dame college in Indiana, ID spending
a few days here at the home Of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dugan. if:is
The return leap year hall held here
Monday evening was a grand success
and everyone reports the boys real en-.
tertainers. II i5i{j$t q .fl-s
w. A. Mcguire and daughter, Estelie,
are visiting in Kansas City, and from
there will go to ST. Marys' Kans.,- to
visit Leroy, who is attending school at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson and
son, Lawrence, returned Monday from
Omaha after a visit with relatives.