davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
ONLY PROHIBITIONISTS CAN BE DEMOCRATS,
 SAYS w. ]. BRYAN

On the question of prohibition democrats hopeessy d manufacture liquor who believes sell ling liquor under certain restrictions, democrat Only rys belong the democratic party according to the Neb- raskan Therefore, he Governor Edwards of New Jersey out of the party annd will have nothing do with the chairman of National Committee. Mr. Bryan while he exaspeates at
 the time noisy laughter Democrats of the East and Northeast prohibition In fact is going far say heeabouts have been drinking and still they had foresight enough to lay in stock of potable goods Also is the truth say that nearly all salOon keepers democrats only here but other place in America Pubans and sinners and snug folk and dys and vets make up the democratic party well the republican, and their votes count.
 Bryans opposition Chairman Cummings of the National Committee may call questions. Once when Bryan ming for President the head of the democratic committee which managed his losing campaign that well known puveyor Of entertainment both and dry, the amiabe Tom Taggart Of Indiana Mr. Taggart the time proprietor of noted hotel French Lick where everything from mineral up the rcddcst of alcoholic liquors could be purchased Mr. Taggar bar place that attracted Mr. Cummings does not saloon and did He does look with favor upon prohibit
 on however and Bryan doe and therefore according the failing candidate, Cummings is democrat For that matter neither is Bryan democrat. And he He started politics Populist and he is prohibition st political party does many fool things but if the democrats Bryan for president and out dry platform they mill merely be begging the people vote the ticket New York Tclcgraph)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
COPPER

For predictions concerning probable shortage in the world supply of oil for the future the dearth in redmetal Not in years copper mine of much discovered deveopeBos ton Globe
 Unless have of the familiar figure-he pros pectorwho shall point the way the field copper? shall day find ourselves nursing substitute and that substitute will be other than doing wthouWa Street Journal
 When the foreign open reality copper supply will melt like a snow-bal in H.-Montana State Journal.
 The heads of wise whose brains sapabe of far seeing have vision of copper shortage that may make the world stand still-Denver Post
 If be not found that will add materially the worlds of copper the red will precious and more costly than gold.-Eng, and Min. Journal.
 Where will future copper mines from Will the shades of four departed pospectors back and tell uLos Angeles Times.
 The group who today own an fairly well developed copper property possessing worry where they may get their pork chops in their old agN Y. Eve. Mail.
 If there were ever an age when the witch and her switch needed is The old time pospector has passed and the modern mining engineer incapable of taking his place Atlanta Constitution.
 going prospector the advent of the trained student with his G. has gone the hope of future copper mnes.-St Paul Globe.
 The hope of the future copper mines lie in the security of the past There be nothing especially under the sun-Detroit Free Press.
 We keep right digging the copper of the using fear for explosive But making dismal failure future exploraton.-San Francisco Chronicle.
 With another big copper door knobs and copper pennies will suddenly ubes unless genius saies forth and discovers copper deposits epensh the vanishing and copper kings readily encourage the whose life is given to hunting Dallas News.
 Apparently there ample worlds supply of copper when speak of today but may awake sud denly to find ourselves asleep at the Oregonan
 Ao the last big copper through the splendid efforts of Col Greenway and after many failures of the camp but five have aud with other of magn tude Who the next?-El Paso Times.
 Come forth from the shades of night ye old prospector and give the trail and the bo Blot the gas and the vver again find for the strands of red and godRok Mountain News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
LOOK STRAIGHT AHEAD

With streets aiming pave in the future, the op pouny here for the construction of definite policy of improvement
 Nothing like has been stated much less acted upon hence there will be many who simply the need of
 The question up the of investigations by the paving committee of South Pleasant taxpayers They found that there continuous policy between North and South Pleasant The result that when curbs and gut put in, the fantastic variations occurred and mo- body knew just what the other fellow wanted needed
 Now, the committee has decided, notwithstanding was charged with the duty formulating good policy lie down the oonhgaons of North Pleasant curb and do their pioneering basis of tradition, which readers is about paradoXca anything could be- Those who did actual pioneering in Arizona had live by of the methods of the abognes but there law compel them continue doing after they got railroads and people and the modern facilities of civilization.
 The result will be that provements in mold of part street form the ideas of the who, with probably no thought of ultimate pavement the urbs guters of he halves of the street
 It had been hoped Pleasant street would its capacity of pioneer aside tradition solely the future
 It does that this is be the however.
 One wanted to the investment he had made in half dozen treelngs Another simply could try ing maintain weedlcss parking space of width would permit of a reasonable pavement width
 The only progress the line of actual paving It has been definitely decided that the people do be cn temuds any longer It has worried of them that they remain stck-n-he-pass
 Until Prescott convinced of the folly of its past policies and abandons hemakes clean sweep of everything and in anew there will be uniformity of civic Improvements Every little group oi residents will be able impose their ideas of beautiying There and will be many such groups that will subscribe the tmewom creed that we had any paving yet we're healthy"
 IT IS SAID THAT ENOUGH SAND AND CLAY HASI BEEN HAULED INTO THE CITY LIMITS AND SPREADI ON THE STREETS OF PRESCOTT TO HAVE REPAIDI THE COST OF PAVING SUCH STREETS NOT ONCE BUTI FOUR TIMES OVER.
 That is in the past. Forget it.
 The muddy in the present. Get busy
 They will remain for the future unless you :" 9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
EASTERN PEOPLE LIKE
 WESTERN COWBOYS
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Eastern people now at Castle Hot Springs for the winter, many of whom are there for the second sea son, have concluded again to give cowboy carnival on February 25 and %, an arrival yesterday from that re- sort so announcing. A sport fund of S15O0 has been raised to cover riding and roping, broncho busting, trick riding, and other doings on the range, with a feature stunt of flag picking, which seems to be popular with eastern people Manager E. T. Gushee is to direct this tournament, and he will be assisted by Dr. C. w. Pardcc of this city as announcer. All cowboys of Yavapai are eligible, and to date there have been 30 entrants.
 It is to be a square contest and the eastern guests stipulated in put ting up the above sum that they didn't want any favoritism shown to anyone" said the visitor Already on the ground is a string of 24 range horses which are being used by some of the wealthy guests who desire to compete with the professional cow boy artist. A motion picture camera is to be brought in to snap the em- bryo cowboy of the east and the real ones of the west This popular resort IS said To be filled up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
JEROME LEADS SCORING. FIRST
 GOLF TOURNEY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily.)
 Despite the fact that the grounds were soft, the first tournament to be played on the Hassayampa Country club course, according to the an nouncement made, took place Sunday morning. In the words of Robert E: Talley: We have postponed this tournament all winter, and rain or shine, we're going to play today and play they did.
 First Foursome
 Jerome-R. E. Tally, H. w. Lewis
 Prescott-LeRoy Anderson, Bert Williams.
 Second Foursome
 Jerome-Walter Miller, H. Dewitt Smith.
 Prescott-F. s. Viele, Alfred Gale
 Both foursomes broke 5O-5O, but on the general scoring Jerome had bit the best of it. Following the driz- zling rain Saturday night, two of the Prescott players evidently forgot to be on the job and for that reason the Jerome golfers showed their good sportsmanship by lending Bert Will lims, conceded to be their best player, to Prescott, but whether Hart could not get the idea of playing with the opposite side or whether he was not true to form, the fact re- mained that he could not get up to his usual speed. It is believed that the only golfer in the Hassayampa club who can play with Williams is Murphy
 The first foursome broke even, while the second on the 18th hole found Miller and Gale tied, necessi- tating playing the 10th hole, Gale coming out victorious.
 One of the golfers remarked that the outstanding feature of yester- days game was the consistent and accurate playing of "Heinie" Lewis and the approaching and putting of Smith, Miller and Viele
 All of the Clarkdale players were pleased with the course, the beauty of the location and while realizing that the course, owing to the wet weather, could not be up to snuff, yet they predict that it will become one of the best golf links in the en- tire southwest
 The next tournament will be held at Clarkdale and an invitation has been extended to all the Hassayamp- CTS to get in form and enjoy the tournament It is expected that enough cars will make the trip so that all members who desire can at tend
 All of the scores were not obtained but Lewis went down with the best score, having made the IS holes i'll 1O3, Viele 1O7, Miller no and Gale l19.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
MINER SUES FOR
 BIG SUM FOR INJURIES
CFrom Sundays Dsily.)

Injuries which Luis Martinez al- lcges he received in course of his employment by the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company are the basis of a suit for $3O,OOO filed in Su- perior court yesterday.
 Martinez claims he was engaged in moving some drilling apparatus from one part of the mine to an- other. As he was lifting a heavy weight his foot slipped and he fell and was so strained that d severe rupture resulted.
 r. C. Sttuckmeycr of Phoenix and R. 5. Westcrvelt of this city are his attorneys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
WHEN WORK KILLS

Many people will tell you that work kills any But it does f J4tg%f N #tE
 There certain pace that travel that requires work work of peculiar kndworb that leads inevitably disaster
 That is the work that has dissipation its goal
 The young who spends hours chasing the wild orgies of the bright lights worker He tolls diligently his search thrills for the sordd and seamy side of life for the skirt that smiles when he mods his head
 His brain is the alert-seekng seeking seekngand at each step his vitality becomes weaker and weaker.
 In time he becomes old in his youth his frame but empty she'll his mind congomeraion of eshnes and debauchery
 It requires work go this paework that leads to the grave
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

Any assistance within that America give oI Poland will be repaid thousand fold If Poands aunch line that holds back the boshcvk should give way might
 that another would have be fought in order to bring the red activities end. This feed Europe First idea has been done to death but little food for Poland will help them through the dark days and keep solid the line which the last against "rcds7 America should hesitate
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
IS THE SHOW GIRL OR THE COLLEGE GIRL THE
 MORE ENTICING

Far be it from up strife encourage anmositcs between essential elements in composite say glomeate social compact It would geve beyond measure to chorus girl challenge college girl har-puling match; and would should college girl forget her training in police sclfcxpession chorus girl where she gets off Being masculine and weak should the challenge aforementioned be issued and accepted would buy rnadc but that would sanctify would merely prove that human.
 Here lady of prondy dean of faculty, announcing that college girls have the best chance the matrimonial lottery while chorus girl inquiries of her. in effect Whce you get that stuff The chorus girl convinced that the prizes for the scholar who probably would the tired to collapse from fatigue whereas the chorus girl would and revive him. Where would the go asks pontedy If twenty show girls side of a and twenty college girls the other male persons in the centcr We refuse to venture guess where they would the spur of the but dare suggest most them would eventually go the police pay speeding.
 The point is made that college girls marry because
 the chorus girl is wise and knows but maybe because the college girl is wise and analyses marimony.
 But possibly constitutional amendment aboIshing future constitutional amendments might tobacco
 Ours it fated be government of the people for the people, and by the politicians
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
ORIGINAL" MIR. HINES

Rail Director Hines left Washington January P for ourday inspection tour His inspection the lines of the Pennsy and Baltimore and Ohio rail roads We suppose after his he issued duplicates of pre orders issued by Mr. McAdoo he did in the of the peal travellers which posted in every coach He souldn think of anything original he had the c. P O. off few thousand duplicates just changing the signature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

12 of per acohol? asked honest inquirer. Call it returned the person address They call all the hard names they think of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

The South Carolina Legislature is the cradle of bill to bar smoking in restaurants And the interstate conversation be- the governor of this great Commonwealth and his next northern neighbor will be barred from the mails unfit
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. tF
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

Our English friends should blow up little incidents that crop investigations of the conduct of the Politicians do always voice the sentiments of the people of this country
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

dispatch from Paris says that Bourbon necklace has been restored the family that lost it. Those who look for the toraon of another of bourbon this country probably will take heart to hope.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

It possible of that take the opposite side of question because would do conced that their hus- bands always right.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

But possibly constitutional amendment aboshns institutional amendments might save tobacco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

Ours it seems fated to be government of people for the people, and by the politicians
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08

We will buy your Corn, Potatoes,
Velvet Beans etc. and load at your
;tation. Best prices paid. OCILLA
SEED & PRODUCE co. Ocilla, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08
MRS. LUKE is HOSTESS

At her attractive apartment in the
Holtzendorf Flats Mrs. James M. J.
Luke very delightfully."- entertained her
Sunday School Of the First Baptist
church.
Beautiful chrysanthemums an d
roses in vases and baskets added to
the attractiveness of the interior OF
. the home
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
sewing and chatting after which Mrs
Luke assisted by Mrs. George E
Kicker served a delicious salad course
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08

and Mrs. Robert M. Mann poured
hot tea from a prettyily appointed ia
bic.
The guests included the Philathea
Class and Mesdames Joseph B. Wall,
c. A. Holtzendorf of Atlanta, G. E.
Kicker and R. M. Mann.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08
FOR R E Mt

WE WILL RENT % of our store
space reasonable, Malcolm & Nipper.
207 S. Grant ST., Fitzgerald, Ga. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08

"h'9C~' I-"preSSeS.
Blue rock pigeons fly from % to 20
nlies an hour. Pheasants at their
pest cover about SO miles an hour.
lnd cartridges from 26 to "a miles an
Jour Carrier pigeons have been found
% 90 as much as 80 miles an hour.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08

PlAgK's LIVER Pills 90 contain calosaal. .hiehs
the only real Liver Cleanser. Out net tie sis enir
gripping calomel you've dreaded all your hsel;iti
90 scientifically combined with other eiearan
drugs that il will not sicken. sipe OF interfere w
xeur work. Known apS endorsed by thcusnn0
. 2se CT pRUs Rlm GENERAL sruREx .
Made by the u,akess Of Piapk's Grill Tank
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08
& & u

Bill--Do you expect your landlady
to give you anything for Christmas !?
Jill-Sure.
What do you expect it to beg
"Cn, the neck, reckon"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE-Saw mill machinery;
shafting and pulleys; complete brick
mill parts. Casper Hide & Skin
Company. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08
PHONE 32S
w A N T f .

WANTED----To get in touch with
all parties owning good farming lands
in the ABB. and A.territory who would
like to rent to good white North Geor-
gia tenant farmers for next season,
either for money or on shares. The
Agricultural Development Department
of the A. B. and A. Railway is in
touch with quite number of desira-
BILE North Georgia farmers who want
to rent South Georgia lands. Address
at once, with full description of your
property and terms on which you will
rent. w. w. CROXTON, Agricul-
tural Development Service, A. B. and
A. Railway, Atlanta, Ga. Jan-1.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08
Examine opportunitv We'll.

Examine Opportunity Well.
Every opportunity needs to be
looked at through the glass of prin-
ciple. 1t may mean, apart from con-
science, a chance of making money
or gaining social position, of grasping
power; but If it does not pass muster
morally II also means loss.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08

TYPEWRITER IBBON S-We
carry ribbons in stock for all kinds
of Typewriters. Leader-E Enterprise If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
at 402 w. Pine, Phone $50. 2tpd
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08
LOST

REWARD-For return of ladys hair
switch to Susie Roberts. Lost We'd
nesday, last, between 5ll E. Pine and
Jackson St. on w. Magnolia. dip
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE

TRUCK FARM FOR SALE
Will sell ten acre tract and house
cheaper than can build house; all in
first class shape. Ideal place for truck
ing or dairy; some pasture land and
timber Ten acres ajoining mine can
be bought at bargain. Just outside
of city. Special price for TO- days.
Cash of terms. A. G. Brown, Phone
11S, 400 w. Orange ST. WE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE-SYRUP BOTTLES
For 2 cents eacn. While they last
Casper Hide & Skin Co. If
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
SCANDAL ATTENDS
DEATH OF WEALTHY
DIAMOND DEALER

Chicago, July 81 Miss Ruth
Woods. a pretty hotel cashier. who
was alone with Samuel r. Lofts, head
of the diamond firm of Lotus Brotn-
ers, when he died suddenly in his
luxurious apartment at $500 Kenmore
avenue last night. today told the po-
lice that he crumpled on the
floor dead after they had engaged in a
friendly struggle" Although the po
lice believed Lofts died as a result
of conclusion of the brain. probably
caused oy a fall, they are not satisfied
18th the conflicting stories told by
IMiss Woods and Roy Shayne. son OF
aJo millionaire merchant and now EN-
plOycd Sa a newspaper ad solicitor,
who is also being held pending the in
quest.
Miss Woods said she was called by
iottis to his apartment at | o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, that they danced
& nd drank together. and finally Lofts
attempted t. attack her. We were
having playful struggle" she de-
clared and my attention was dis
tracted from him for a moment. The
next instant was startled by the
sound of his body falling to the hooE.
| rushed to the phone to summon NJ.
Sh1ync, my tiance.'
Shayne told the police he reached
| the apartment at about o'clock; that
| Lofts admitted him and suddenly
crumpled to the floor Miss Wool
| fed from the apartment Shayn7
called a physician and when he az
rived the body was cold, indicating
/ Lofts had been dead some time The
| police are convinced LOFTS died while
! he and Miss Woods were alone an1
| before Shayne arrived. A coroner ;
| physician reported Lofts died from
/ cerebral hemorrhages, but no marks
! of violence were found on the body.
Lofts houscheeper. Miss ilulda Jo''n'
aau ID her employer had been
u.ulus heavily recently. she re-
urnod from Michigan few hours
/ after he employers death.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
TRANSC0NT|NENTAL AUTO RACERS
SELECT ROUTE THRU THIS CITY

c&go were in town marking the trail
with red arrows for the highways
large capital "S' fGr the turns ana
large capital * for the railroads,
The men f. S. Deidrich, 5. A. Lee
and s. Thomson, lett Ottawa about
: o'clock and spent the night in La
Sale. The marking OF the trail will
probably be finished by next Tue y
day when the men leaving here J2s-
to-day will meet another team which
started from San Francisco at the
same time they started from New
York, in Cedar Rapids, la.
On the day Of the race tW% auto
mobiles stripped for racing will start
from each carrying d sack of govern
mcnt mail The rae" will be against
tiGc and two Of the best automobiles
mechanics that can he found are go
inG to be at the wheels.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
FARMER FALLS INTO
BINDER: LOSES FEE

William Garner. thirty-liye years
old. a farmer living south Of ior"-
villo. met with a terrible accident
Friday with the result that both m
feet were amputatcd at the ankles.
Garner was engaged in operating
a binder on his farm and had stopped
his horses to repair something that
had gone wrong with machine II"
was standing in front Of it when the
team became frightened at something
and started to run. The unfortunate
mun was caught by the reel ana
troWn into tho machine like bundle
Of Grain and on }he sickle.
He was thrown out again and 'he
team stopped after running shor'
distance.
Gamers both feet came in contact
with lho sucl,lc and We're cut off at
tho ankles, only a shred Of skin hold
ing his feet to the legs. Three phySl
clans were summoned at once IRON
Iorlville and the injured man romoV
cd to his home.
While his condition is serious his
phvSicianS say he will recover.
lie has wife and two sons.