davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Passed adopted day of May 1920
 The Board of Supervisors County,
 (Sgned) J. A. JAEGER
 C. C. sruRRY E1slEn'' tseD Board of Supervisors of Y.vapa County Arizona R E. DONOVAN,
 Clerk of the NoTfcH sS1S f sSPesIiiGEs oF sAfE OF BONDS Board d sEs9 4p @ B[0T %aon will on Mony the s 5 4 3 % @ the RspSE p % at hs @ otds 5 g @ 5 HSo Soa ssG d % he purpose G constructing M and improving certain high
 sPseai election T d n @ afGa sS s As5i s s June SC iS as fs and PaSb on the ist day of n and B Dm6 m m @ pd n @ e % County in Prescott 1on or at the M Nao Go Park % h Ba 1 o S Y a in the City New York State of New York option holder for all part issue be delivered and paid for ime
 '$ ldSo6S S SSbsGsd d oa 6 p@ ss 1[ April ' SoooOo oa on October s 1921 $5O0OOOOO January ls 9 OOOOO None of said bonds shall par with accrued interest cheek @ % @ pr proposal or proposals shall be by certified s ] Sse a 5 @ dds % The BOs5 a o aa are 1ot .eepd 1 % M and O & An m certified checks & Iseompnyng bids which m By order of the Board Yavpa County Arizona
 R. E. DONOVAN Upon motion of ske the following resolution %as unan ''o0'' passed and adopted 'G2Es; REso1.ur1oN
 tsbng the form of bSnd for the $lsOOooOO authorized IT REsoIvEB B &HD ;25O ORDERED by tb. Ro.rd ot of Yayapai County Arizona OOOOOOO Road provided tor by resolution adopted authorized tbe
 
 UNITED STATES AMERICA ~ STATE OF ARIZONA
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 kOAD IMPROVEMENT BOND in ss SN9W 9 ALL q & MEN BY THESE PRESENTS yavap co1H pay the bearer @ one s'Tf Thosnd ussfef b6 dftsd & and 9es of America the lst June A. D. 10 vitb thereon at the per annum navabe on m ISt day ot June and December of 'uOn surrender of the signatures o the Chairman ou9 they seveay become principal and interest payable the of of .at or New ork at the option of the holder, County heeo held and firmly bound faith credit and revenues ats o pugo for the payment the This bond of of like date tenor and cf aggregating boa Supervisors In behalf County for the purpose ways o sad County Prescott Ash Fork Fork to Nelson to via Canon Marcopa County Prescott Iron Snng congress Junction to Aarcopa County En Srk 'oconno unde and by authority full compance with Chapte ot Title 2 of the Revised Arizona 1913 and resolution duly and regularly sad County on the 29th day of March A. 1920 And 1t IS hereby certified special election duly and regularly held in said County of al all the 0onds conditions cedent to and in the bonds properly - O'' VI 101 l Clerk of the Board of Supervisors County Arizona being duly obligation and asted and affixed hereto corporate County as ot the st day o June, A. D. 1920 Chairman of Supervisors of Yavapa County Arizona Attest: ' ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapa Count Attest:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Bond of Supervisors of Yavapai County, Ariz!
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
Attest:

Clerk appearing the Board jourued in regular erde.
 A. JAEGER Chairman Attest:
 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Yayap County Arizona That the following form shall of said bonds many space reasonably permi
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County
 INTEREST COUPON
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

. INTEREST COUPON
 No $sooo
 On -~. l. l9~, Yavapai County, in of Arizona will the bearer Thirty Dollars lawful money States of America the office of the Treasurer Sott Arizona or at the National Park Bank of New York the City of York, of New York months interest then due its Road 1oD,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
AMb0Y'S VOLLEY
BALL TEAM WINS
Railway Furnishes Stiff 0p-
position. Scores: 1912,
1913, 14-15 and 1914.

The Y. NJ. c. A. volley bail team
opened it's 1920-21 season last night
at Railway, winning three out of
four games from the association sex
tette of that place. Although the
Amboy team did not look for strong
opposition, owing to the ease with
which this team was defeated sew
eral times last year they were given
a big surprise in the reorganized
Railway team. The match was to
be decided by the best three out of
i've games.
In the initial game of the night
Amboy started off strong and soon
had a good lead. After getting al
most enough points to win the home
team commenced to find them
selves" with the result that they
gradually picked up until they had
twelve points. The Amboy men then
scored the winning point.
With a 1912 victory for Amboy
in the first game the visitors COM
menced to realize that some hard
playing would be necessary in or
der to annex two mor The play
ers scored points on q fifty-fifty basis
until the was twelve all. At
this point Amboy made two points,
aLItI a. ANdllNa illudC OilC
boosting the score 14-13. On the
next play a spiked" ball found a
vacant spot. and another close game
was won by Amboy.
In the third game the tables were
turned on the Amboy combination.
The home team took the lead from
the beginning and it was only by
hard, consistent playing hat the
score was finally tied at 1912. Each
team then scored alternately until
a 14-14 score fronted the teams.
Realizing that the next point If won
by Amboy would give that team the
match, Railway fought back on ev-
cry serve by Amboy, but were un-
successful in scoring on their own
serve until, after several minutes of
speedy playing, the home team To-
Gated a spot in the backfield which
Melted them the desired point and
gave them their first game.
The hopes bolstered up by this
victory Railway started off with a
rush in the fourth game and before
the Amboy team could get down to
its systematic play, had piled up ten
points. BY the time the visitors
had scored four points Railway had
made twelve. Despite the fact
things looked dark for Amboy they
commenced a systematic spiking
game, working the ball from the
backfield to the net, and then slash
ing it at Railways weak points. BY
resorting to this method the Amboy
players changed their score from
four to fourteen points, Railway in
the meantime having collected but
two more. With the score 14-14,
a long volley was suddenly termi-
mated Wy the Amboy team with a
perfect kill" at the net.
The games were among the clos
est ever played by the Perth Amboy
team and marked the first appear
ance of the team on the court this
year. Eight men we're taken,
changes in the lineup being made
each game, in order to try out the
various combinations. Those COM
prising the team were Capt. Francis
Oliver. George Sharp, Ellwood John
son, Herbert Rankin, George Dover,
Frank Frado, Christian Nielsen and
Charles Stocker.
The match was witnessed by a
large sized audience every available
seat on the running track being
taken, while many stood throughout
the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
CHAMPION SPEED BOAT
ON EXHIBITION At SHOW

Among the feature boats to be
shown at the Sixteenth National
Motor Boat Show in Grand Central
Palace. Dec. 10 to is, will be the
Rainbow. winner OF the Fisher tro-
ply at Detroit last summer. This
boat is owned by Commodore Fl. B.
Greening, of the Hamilton Yacht
Club, Ontario, Canada, ard is in
tended for the races at Miami, Fla,
this winter. On its way South the
boat will stop off at New York for
the week of the show, in order to
give Eastern motor boat enthusiasts
a chance to see the latest design in
speed craft.
Featuring the show this year will
be an unusual number of small
boats. 1t has been discovered that
small speed models attract the gen.
eral public more than any other
craft. probably because such models
are more in line with the pocket
book of the majority, but, of course
no show would be complete without
the palatial cruising boats, that even
those who cannot afford, one likes
to inspect. There will be an unusual
number OF these nor luxurious
ones than ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
At the Crescent


"Mid-Channel," featuring Clara
Kimball Young, concludes it's run
at the Crescent theatre tonight.
This picture is a warning and a les
son to married folks and single
alike, the future is depicted in fear
less frankness by the worlds fore
most dramatist, Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero. When Ethel Barrymore
appeared in the play it was a sem
sation from one end of the country
to the other, and Miss Young's per-
Torrance Is doing the same thing
for the picture. 1t really is a pic
ture worth seeing.
Alma Rubens, who was the fea-
tured player in "Humoresque," has
the leading role in the new Cosmo-
politan production. THE World and
His Wife" which will be shown at
the Crescent theatre next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The scenes in the picture, which
was adapted from a successful
Broadway play, are laid in Spain.
Miss Rubens has the role of Fedora,
a young Spanish girl, who marries
Don Julian, very rich and much old
er than herself. Ernesto, a youth
full writer and son of Don Julian's
deceased friend, to live with
them. Evil stories are circulated
about the young folks. A duel, in
which Don Julian is fatally wound
ed, and several other startling
events follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20

with six foul goals and Parker with
three double counters led the visit
ing basketeers.
The home team drew first blood
when Brownmiller made good an
attempt from the foul line, a short
time later Campbell dropped in n
two-pointer. Hanson missed an at
tempt from the foul goal and then
made his teams first score After
missing three in a row Brownmiller
added two more points to the Dry
Dock teams lead by shots from the
foul line. The first field goal of the
night for the visiting team was
made by Nesly. and the score was
tied a m later when Parker
dropped in a field goal.
The visiting team went into the
lead for the first and only time in
the night when Nesly dropped in the
second field goal. but Brownmiller
made up one point by a free shot.
and the Dry Dock team again went
into the lead when Rankin dropped
in a shot from the field. Five points
in succession by Brownmiller, two
field and one foul goals made the
score 1877 I'm favor of the Dry Dock
team. and the first half ended in
this
Banzick replaced Brennan at
guard for the Lyceums to start the
second half. Hanson dropped in a
foul goal to open the session. and
this was quickly followed by a pref
ty shot from the field by Sullivan.
Brownmiller scored the Dry Dock
teams first point of the half from
the foul line. but the Lyceum at
tack continued with a field goal by
Parker, followed by another foul
goal by Hanson. Bill Campbell
scored his second field goal of the
game at this point and the score
stood 1913.
The Dry Dock team increased
their lead one point by another foul
goal, but Hanson duplicated this
shot. Brownmiller and Hanson each
contributed another point to their
respective team scores, and the Dry
Dock foul shooter shortly after
wards made good another attempt.
The home team added five points to
their score in rapid succession as a
result of a field goal by Runyon. foul
by Brownmiller and field goal by
Campbell boosting their total to "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
AMBOY FIVE
GOING FAST
FernWood Big Five Will Have
to Go Some to Have Edge
on Manning's Court Artists

A big game is expected OF the
Auditorium court tonight when the
Amboy five and the Fernwood Big
Five of Brooklyn clash in the main
event on the program, "a basketball
game. A win for Manager Man
ning's combination would ever their
cor for the season, they having
won eight and lost nine games so far
this season. Music for dancing will
be furnished by Happy Rhone's
Grasshopper Jazz band from New
York.
The Fernwood Big Five is a COM
bination which has shown up well in
games against teams in the class of
the Xavier Seniors, Assumption
Crowns, Bay Ridge Strollers, 47th
Engineers and Chapelle Casey"
The Brooklyn team will come to this
city with the following lineup for
this game, Adams and Cahill. for
wards; Muller. center; and Else
mann and Swanson, guards.
The local representative outfit Is
expected to take the court in this
game, with Lou Reilly and Hank"
Thomas, star local man, forwards;
Cosgrove, center; and Dave and
Harrigan. guards. Thomas at pres
ent is playing the best all-around
game for this combination, and his
appearance in the Amboy lineup aids
greatly in attendance. The Amboys'
opponents for Sunday afternoon or
night has not been announced as yet.
The game tonight will get under
way about 9:15 o'clock, and Chuck
Solador is expected to referee. When
the season opened Manager Man
ming had trouble in getting opposing
nQnaQarG IN hiring THAR aANnrfiSnI
lineups to this city, and also in get
ting games started on time. Now it
seems the regular lineups appear,
and the games start on time, but Wis
iting teams of late furnish very lit
tie opportunity. and the steady foul
calling of Solador, all but pleases the
fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
MataMrn hive Lose.

BY special correspondent.
MATAWAN, Nov. 2)-Jay Shaw's
local combination of basketball toss
ers, lost a hard fought game to the
representative Ferehold team on the
latter's court last night. The final
score of the game was 41-2S. The
MStawan outfit was handicapped IN
tois contest i'll not being used to the
professional lame played by the
Freehold outfit.
Freddy Glochau, of Perth AM
boy, and Leary were high scorers
for the visitors in this game, while
Jimmy CANTON, former Riverside
%tosser, who is making his nome in
Freehold, was high scorer for the
home team. Glochau played his
usual fast floor game. but he home
guards played him throughout the
.ght. Tns score at the end of the
first half favored the home team
21-13,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
MORE GAMES MONDAY
IN Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE

The games scheduled for Monday
night in the Senior basketball lea
que are not expected to make any
changes in the standing. inasmuch
as the three strongest teams in the
circuit, play the three weakest
teams. At the present time Johnny
McCreery's cohorts and the combina-
ton captained by Alden Smith, arc
leading the league with Freddy Clio
chau's and Warter's outfits. close
runners up.
On Monday night Smiths clan is
expected to score an easy win over
Warter's team. McCreery's team
should win easily over Tangaard's
tribe which has not won a single
game as yet, and Glochau's team fin
ally in their stride, should continue
by defeating Roth's team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20

HOBOKEN
sNeet The Wife,

In the all-star comedy cast pre-
senting Meet The Wife," a domes-
tic farcical comedy by James Faller
and Marjorie Glenn, which will be
presented by Max r. Wilmer and s.
Romberg at the Majestic theatre on
Tuesday night, Nov. 23rd. will be
found Marie l.. Day, who will be
remembered for her appearance as
Nav Mckinney in Thunder; SAL
ly Jenkins in Blue Bennett; Cous-
in Anne in Mother Carey's Chick
ems" and her Aunt Miranda in RE
becca of Sunny Brook Farm" which
part she essayed for four consecu-
tive seasons. In Meet The Wife,"
Miss Day is said to have her most
successful role.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
SHIP WORKERS
AGAIN WINNER
lyCeum Five Strengthened
for Big Game, But Dry
Docks Make 1t 5 Straight.

Greatly strengthened by the ad-
ditiou Of Yves Hanson. of the Har-
mony basketball team. and Gene
Parker who performed with the
Windsor five of Newark on the
previous night, the Lyceum basket
ball team put up an interesting
battle against Wesley wilson's Dry
Dock combination on the Parish
House court last night. The final
score of the game was 24-1S IN
favor of the shipworkers, their fifth
straight victory.
once again the scoring of Charley
Brownmiller. star forward of the
Dry Dock team, led the players on
both teams for the night. Brown.
miller scored two field and ten foul
goals. while Bill Campbell in addi-
ton to playing a great floor game
dropped in three baskets. Hanson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
Il. A. C.. Edwin PIays Tomorrow

The Rainbows of Stapleton expect
to repeat their success of early this
season, in their game against the
Tottenville football combination on
Tottenville field tomorrow after
noon. The Stapleton outfit in the
first meeting scored a 1876 victory
over Manager Walters team in a
hard fought game. but the Totten :
vile boys have shown considerable
improvement since this game. and
should be returned the victors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
SPORTING NEWS
LEADING HOBOKEN PINMEN
LOSE THREE TO AMBOY ELKS

On Thursday night Amboy's entry
iii the Elks state bowling league
secured revenge over the league
leading Hoboken team on the local
alleys by taking three straight
games in a match. The Hoboken
team defeated Amboy in three
straight games at Hoboken the week
previous.
In the match rolled on Thursday
night Earle of Hoboken won high
average honors with $50 for the
match, while Harry Neall was high
average man for the local team.
Howard Richards carried off high
score honors in this match, rolling
203 I'm the first game. All three
contests were hard fought, the first
game being decided by five pins.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20

"Pox" BOOKS football warriors
held a big practice session on the
Y. NJ. 6. \. gym last night. and about
fourteen candidates turned out for
same. The manager announces that
another practice session will be held
tomorrow morning at Hayes Park
about 10 o'clock and all the men
are requested to be out. Among
those who took part in the practice
last night were Regan. Thomas,
Andrews. Macan, Pickersgill, Me-
Creery. Hanson. Allen, Melko, Flynn,
Stocked and Silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20

During the last minute of play the
Lyceum team scored three points. a
foul goal by Hanson and a field goal
by Parker.
The defensive work of Kurowsky
and Loeser was responsible at sew
eral times during the game for
breaking up Lyceum attacks. Pete
Campbell refereed the game and
called twenty-one fouls on the Ly-
ceum team and nineteen on the Dry
Dock workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
YOUR MEDICINE is q. K.~

Mrs. Chas. Rule. New Diggins, Wis,
writes: Your medicine is o. X. 1 think
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for
coughs. l think your medicine is all you
say 1t is. / know | would never be with
out 1t. You may use my name" Foley's
Honey tad Tar acts quickly. checks
coughs, colds and Group. cuts the phelgm.
opens air passages and allays irritation,
1t stops sleep-distributing coughing at
night. Children like 1t. Contains no
opiates. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
AN ENEMY To GOOD HEALTH

Good health has no greater enemy than
constipation. You canno IT keep fit" for
work or play IL the bowels are irregular
or clogged with a ~decomposed mass of
undigested food from which the blood
picks up disease-causing impurities and
carries them throughout the entire sys-
tenn. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild
but sure in action. They Danish bilious
ness. sick headache, sour stomach and
other Ills caused by indigestion. Take
one tonight and you wi, feel better in
the morning. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20
FOOTBALL AT So. AMB0Y

Lovers of the gridiron game in
this vicinity will travel to South
Amboy this afternoon. where Is being
played n of the biggest contests OK
the season in this section. The Luke
A. Lovely American Legion post
team of South Amboy will have a.
their opponents in this game the
crack Metuchen A. G. eleven. These
two teams battled to a scoreless tie
in Metuchen a short time ago, but
South Amboy Is confident Of victory
in the game this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20

Observation-Disclosures Lew
insky hasn't been heard from since
Carpenter hit him. The battler has
had his day and 1t was a pretty
good one at that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20

LEXINGTON-Captain Lindsay
Moore of the Washington and Les
eleven and Pierman Moore. star
Navy guard. are brothers. Another
brother, Arthur, played tackle for
Virginia Tech from 1913 to 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-20

INccums


Referee. Pete Campbell.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
,M00Nl.iGNT Pl!GAlG

Mir aad Mrs J. E. Searcv de- l ghtfully entertained . nun1ber r Of guest last ffi34y evening with a moo light motor ride and picnic in honor. of her .hou e guests, Misses Mabel and Net;ie Thurman and Margie Morris.
 Many interes iog games were played after which lunch was seyued.
 Those present were; Misses Alma tiiilyard. Ophie Hamilton, L1ciIt Davis, Virginia FaFrar, Eloise Lindsay, Mamie Atkins. Dertie Lain, MarQie Morr S, Mabel ard Nettie Thurman, Mir. and Mrs. Zfll Smith, Wallace Hobson. Bowie Reid, Tom Reid, Niles Roberts, Calvin Walker, Craig SadIer. Iewis Haskins, Otha Fore, Everett Farrar, Dan ny Curry, Abe Smith tutd Garter Hartse
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Chain 0f Cotton W arc. :. =. Houses. s 2 / Are, A Needed

J. R. Alexander, B. C.. Powell and DIG Welty,; officials of the Arkan8as Dlvisionsof the A mer-. ican Cotton ASs6ciaeion,2 Who re turned early last week 'ffofn tie meeting of the Executive Co:R-- mittee of the Association iii At lanta Ga, are more than ever convinced G'f the necessity for a chain of cotton warehouses in Arkansas, Other great cotton producing states are a ready providing great warehouses fer lhe crop and are claisaing a saw jag Of millions of ;dolians to the growers. asa EesuIt.s shH NY Y .''
 The Arkansas men have, decid- ed, aftertalking with cotton men from aberyScofher of the Cotton Belt, to push the warehouse cam paign in every way possible, and, under the direction of D. c, Vel; ty,,Xice President and General Manager of. the@Seatefs Division, plans are being formulated fer ah energetic statewide campaign rhe warehouse idea is not. only thoroughly practical, they. say. 'nut is essential,toe good busineas and is bysno. means affad or a frill They cite e'the fact that ten per cent 'o5 the total' cotton crop :. a2iid i fifltN pet cent 'aall. cotton left axp5sea t6 tha M&tiier is a total loss to the grower, 'tas .a a;i' pAoof os the need .or rotection, which will add millions ito the total nncome ofs Afkaifsss cotton planters AeryS Seats& ;
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Fund
 Is Now 0btainable
Fund of About S45, ,oco Win be Eis- tributed by America n Legion
 To Neeay Soldiers s -

Approximately $45.o0o raised by the Give-a- Busl el movement is now available for the purpose of assisting ex-service mem who are very much in need of assist ance. From a recent issue. of, the Arkansas Gazette we clip the following editorial.
 "The Give-a- Bushel movemeflt which at the suggestion of Mrs '. K. Elliott of Rison, was inaug erated during the war by the Arkansas Councirof Defense for the benefit Of soldiers. brought subscriptions of about $45 900. of this amount S2 500 has been eX- pended and the trustees of the fund, MT. and Mrs. c. K. Eli1tt, Lloyd England and J. J. Harrison are prepared to use the remain der through the aid of the Amer ican Legion, in assisting needy service particularly those who have been injured. Application for such aid should be made through a local post of the Legion
 [.
 Tt should be understood thst none of this money will Y l be gwen, B }, to service man simply because. b ( ' g ,; he may happen tobe'otit of funds
 The purpose is %to= Giveeit to those former soldierswho through misfortune of one kind or anott-; CT stand, iii neel Of help"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
MISS FaRRaREMEE:aa E:aa B..
 TRlNS

Mist Virginia Farrar entertain ed a number of guests Saturday evening compIimenting M ;sses Mabel and Nettie Thurman and Margie Morris who are guests in the J. B. Searcy home after the evening at Miss Farrar's several young ladies enjoyed q "bunking party" at Mrs Searcy's.
 Those enjoying Mrs. Searcy' s hospitality were; Ophie Hamilton Alma Hill ard, Lucille Davis, Virginia Farrar, Julia McGhee, Nettie Thurman, MBrgle Morris. Mabel Thurman.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Mrs. M. E. Amis made a short business visit to Risen this week
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
,BlRT.nDA'T DINNER

,f %
 The sevenfietb birthday of Mrs " J; Greenlees was celebrated Tuesday at her home here. 7" Several of her children came and brought many good things tr eat which was spread at the
 ,-ae,t 4A+-t sg~.'e.ss 4s4 stk nooh I hour, .... :. s@ - : Those.pfes6ht rere J. L. Green lees ard ftmjIy, J II. Cope and family. E h'a McLehdon and family, Mts 'GstW9,Brnnwn and daughter Of IGGuktand; Miss Pearl Gseeplees and Rev. and Mrs. T.. Il, Culpepper.q ,... ,,s,i.as. - s'''' =