davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
(From Thursdays Daily)
Trip to Cave Creek


 (From Thursdays Daily)
 Williamson Rancher Here
 E. A. Marlowe, prominent rancher from the Williamson valley yester- day made a short business trip to Prescott.
 Leave for Coast
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. McFarlin left yesterday for Los Angeles, where ithey will visit a short while before returning to Prescott.
 Make Prescott Trip
 Mir and Mrs. w. w. Davis and family were in Prescott yesterday on a short trip from Yaba, spending the day shopping and visiting their numerous friends in the city. From Granite Mt
 Lee Wilson, rancher from the Granite Mountain district, was in the city yesterday attending to busi- ness matters and greeting his Pres colt friends.
 Paloma Verde Man Here
 M N. Andrews of the Paloma Verde Mines company has sent out force of men and supplies. Opera tions are to be resumed on this promising copper property.
 Winter on the Coast
 Tom Richards yesterday left for Los Angeles. where he expects to spend the winter He will probably take a position in the coast city and attend one of the Los Angeles business colleges.
 Pioneer Visits
 William Gift, well-known former resident of Mayer, and one of the old pioneers of Yavapai county, was in the city yesterday on a short trip. Cliit was busy a good share of the day greeting friends who had not seen him for some time. Returns from Clarkdale
 Mrs w. s. Goldsborough has re turned from visit of three weeks in Clarkdale with her daughter, Mrs. Marc Jacobs. Almost immediately upon her return to Prescott, Mrs. Goldsborough joined the force of workers for the Christmas seal cam paign and is entering enthusiastical- ly into the drive.
 From NC-4
 William H. Clevenger was in the icity yesterday from the NC-4 silver property. He reports development work progressing nicely, with in creased evidence of an approach to the high grade ore zone with every round of shots put in. A cross-cut going east has been started at the l75-foot point in the drift and will be continued until it intersects parallel ore-bearing formation near the Bonanza lode.
 Posts Trail Signs
 Ranger M. L. Nichols has return ed from a trip oi a couple of days 10 the Thumb Butte and Iron Springs districts, where he has been posting forest trail signs. Nichols says that the signs posted by the service have in several places been torn down. One in particular had been torn from its fastenings and thrown away, and another had been removed from one spot to another, Before returning to Prescott, Mich ols saw to it that all signs in these districts were properly placed. Return from Coast
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, ac- companied by Floyd, IT,, returned yesterday from an extended motor trip through southern California, during which they visited Los An geles and San Diego and some of the famous beach resorts. The trip included a visit to Tia Juana and Old Mexico. MT and Mrs. Will liams covered about 1000 miles on the trip and made 1t without single puncture, which IS some record. But then, Williams has service station here, and is an expert in such mat ters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
(From Fridays Daily)
Reports People Moving

Returning yesterday from a short business trip 10 Humboldt, Dewey and Mayer, w. NJ. Graber, of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
Visits from East

NlSltS rom East E. M. Laughlin is a visitor to the Mile High City from Boston, Mass. From Lynch Creek
 Tim Fell yesterday was a business visitor to Prescott from Lynch Creek.
 Returns from East
 Dr. E. B. Perrin, prominent resi- dent Of Williams. has returned from a short trip to the east. From Mayer
 Mrs. Louis Shrade made a brief trip to Prescott yesterday on a shopping tour from Mayer. From Groom Creek
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Lang were in the city yesterday on a short shop ping trip from their home in Groom l Creek.
 Kirkland Trip Skull Valley, Kirkland and Hill side yesterday received a visit from wv. NJ. Graber on behalf of the local Armour branch. Graber returned last night with q report of good
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
pany.
 Back to Stay

John l.. Vail has returned to Pres colt from an extended trip to his home in the middle west, where he has been visiting for the past sev- cral months. Vail was master ser geant in the signal corps during the war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

special ~ The News
Clarendon, march - The Silver
rest farm mar llcdley widely
known Tor ~ pare pred br' odl, q
ana exhibition stock, changed hnida
his week Frnk N clark, now NJ
he film ~ tl,rk 4 Ncl'nrlIng buy.
ing nai MfFnrlnnd aud becoming
sole owner Ut The farm The death
NJ NJ Nrfarllnrs vito demanding
that h. give more Of his time 10 the
care NJ his tvo Young children
Tho silver tTosi farm " best
known for It's high grade biz bone
poland china hogs, most NJ which
h Mes llig chief The l,llO pound
board shown ~ al the Texas shows
Aud lthnl was shown NJ Amarillo
duflpp the nIlcrs and SELLERS cons
vcnllnn, AZ lhul time u renior boar
zig from the farm sold Ia lckbnck {
Happy Texas tor $4,000,
The top gllls from the Lon Alex
lndrr nnd jack Jcn"s sales IN the
pling were bought h this farm ~
we'll ~ several choice individuals
from oul side The stair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

spetlnl ~ The News
ClllCA0O, March 80, An active
~ discussed suhicc, IN the floating
of srrurltlcl The mnrkclahllily ht
dome site hlgh class securities IN tho
Fart is mole difficult than IN the
Middle West and Wval The low
European exchange yates have made
u possible 10 buy foreign srcurilic,
az rldiruluusly low prices IN l,rms vi
dollars much American money has
thus yone into Eur1rcin securities,
the buyer hoping lor un early I'D
vance IN the exchange rates, such
purchases are common In NV Nork,
investors cng almost blind Ia home
opportunities This hns not scaled
down American securities price
aud M such turn X anticipated IN,
the possibilities are felt To h. sul
ilclcnlly Irenrhi with anxiety To saG.
get rohservalivonoss IN The pun
chase of foreign values,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
SILVER CREST FARM NEARH EDLEY,
WIDELY KNOWN FOR ITS HIGH GRADE
BREEDING STOCK, c HANCES OWNERSHIP

AZ The Fort worth Vat stock show
NJ the past mouth aver Cre I llol-
stein stock look spcind third aud
fourth places In their elias, and we're
later sold or good money NJ llol.
ftnln auction rhW nlhn showed
some choice shorlhirns which were
iold NJ private ialc closing ~, that
breed from their farm l'uder lhn
new ownership the huHIn,rs viii h.
confined ~ hurp. n n reported
nunley county " making great
strides In the breeding NJ high grade
stock aud general herd Improvement,
The Franklin brnrG shown ~ Dat
las last ycnr took snrOnd place In
the state for yenrlng hoard Me-
bride NJ leila llke hnr bought soy-
,ul Oul.Of.lho state fav0rllos ana
win show this roming year silver
crest N arranging ~ show chiofs
lodcl, the $4,000 Alexander gill NJ
the international und several other
individuals viii he carried ~ the
northern aud central hog shows thru
The year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
LOW EUROPEAN RATES MAKE
It POSSIBLE FORAMiR|CAN INVESTORS
TO BUY sECuR|T|ESATC HEAPPR|CES

THIS ,iuds Characteristic cNhrr''
sion IN the Mlddlr West 'llrro,"
said a prominent linanclrr The poo
les vision H. net ncundcd boy docb
market quotations, rrnllF Oi said
shipments To The lrllcd states, "a
muls vt war with Mexico ~ japan.
csc domination AT Tie fal East uut
people are Worknr ON frm ana IA
factory llis business " optimistic
II looks INTO the future, beyond the
tu.callcd harumoul nj indicators,
ANYWAY, the business barometer "
what husin,ss people make H. u
they at ilfht WAITING tur rnmrlhinH
~ happen, something u liable TO
harpon Ana what then hnppvps
never plcascs tlght hltee nor the
cost nl "
nellnlion hys REQUIRED TO tho
blinds Ut tmancl,rr When the sab.
i,ci IL dlscussed aud the ranllily
ut action agreed upon, the question,
! when shoild action bc hkrni
arises Action such w Austria u
taking 10 drllalc her currency IL not
yet sugge'ivl a. advisable tn new
! republic hue called o. currency in
be- stamped Inst 10 ideniil, Il with
! the new government, terord. lnr &C.
organization PURPOSES c.lifrn
hrings his crown notes tu the Avs
lrlan treasury The f,scrnmvui u,
fixes III stamp IA hall the amount u
/ notes and rrtuWs them F'r IA,
ether hall the government fNes de-
hcninre hnuds THUS ihv SEVERN
meut redu,,s ,uculalioA hy halt apd
ohlsa,es lis,lt a. ps, the other bad
iu tke iutuTv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
PUBLIC 'U'B|'LlC WATCHES
HE||RALD'S ADS.
.B!er,ner & Begg's Asd Of This III 5
Morning Ample
!. Proof.

In the I'd Of the Benner q Begg
store In the Morning. eraldeof Au-
,g1lst -. Friday. the following line ape
reared: yards OF SIC outing flan-
mel for $2.26.rs Before the store had
opened people were there to obtain
the bargain; $z8.Ob worth Of outing
flannel for .$2.45 was 10 apparently
'ASsmistake that Mr. Gt6ord, advertis-
Ing manager Of tbs store, anne to the
De. done TO- rectify the error. .s
The mapager of the Herald replied
that the error MaA 90 manifest on,
the face that he did not think the
public would really expect that that
quantity OF goods should be sold for
the price OF S3.16 and Therefore ex-:
planned that the Herald did not feel
that 1t should be called upon to make
good the difference between the err
roneously advertised prfce and the
reals.price, and 80 advised Mr. Gif-
But, MI. Clifford replied, you ran a
story he other day saying you all
was make good on oc0sfons Of this
kind. 3 z
And 1t is true that the Herald has
always made good on any propagation
that has seemed It all reasonable to
the management Howeyer, we did
upon, for example, to make up the
difference between $500 and $3.50 in
the price of IN, Edison machine and
neither did we think we would be ex-
pected by the public to make good
the difference between $2s.06 and
1925 on outing flannel sales.
The Herald regrets this occurrence
and uses every precaution to avoid
such mistakes but under the pressure
Of business, the best Of US sometimes
err. Isn't 1t true?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
LEGION FAVORS
T'DEWATER PLAN
Women Also Endorse -Four
point Compensation
Plan.

In resolutions adopted al the clos
ing session OF the state convention of
Service Star Legion here, Thursday,
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water project was endorsed. It is be-
lieved by members of the order that
the Service Star Legion. IN the first
organization of women in the United
States to endorse this project.
The resolutions adopted also con-
tanned endorsement Of the four-point
compensation plan for ex-service men,
which was given the endorsement Of
the American Legion. ~
The resolution regarding the Great
Lakes-st Lawrence Tidewater prof.
ect follows:
Whereas, the Great Lakes-st.
LawSence Tidewater association is pro-
mts.ng the project of deepening the
channel of the St. Lawrence river SO
as to give an ocea route for the prod
ucts of the middle west states to .Eu-
rope, and
Whereas. this project will ada
enormously to the commercial and
agricultural prosperity Of the coun-
try. 24
Therefore. be it resolved. that the
North Dakota state convention Of the
Service Sar Legion heartily endorse
this project as a wise and far seeing
plan"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
SEE RELIEF FOR
q COAL l|ll SITUATION ii
Coal Men Assert Condition
Is Serious, But Believe
Al Relief is in Sight.

Local coal dealers assert that the
problem &of getting coal in here for.
EdtStrtbution at the present time, con-
St1fiues q serious one, but practically
all OF them feel that the situation will
j be relieved within The near future,
\ ahere to meet all demands.
Communications from Twin City
fuel centers where orders. have been
placed by certain local coal dealers,
give the information that it is prac-'
tically impossible at this time to, Sc
Cure the kind Of coal demanded, to
fill orders. One Minneapolis firm
drew attention to the fact that re-
pairs being made on an EASTERN dock
anthracite coal had been received by
them, as a result, They asserted that
the problem Of getting coal was the
most serious In the history Of their
business.
However. it is said that some
anthracite coal, and a fair quantity Of
Dituminous coal have been moving
westward for distribution from the
head of the lakes. Shipments Of coal
from the eastern bituminous produc-
ing regions to lake ports are increasing
though still under the 1000 per day,
set by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in a recent order. according
to information received by local coal
dealers.
The highest days dumping SO far
has totaled Bits tons, it is said. 1t
is reported that 1904 cars of coal
were unloaded at Lake Erie ports be-
tween August / and August s, a i've
day period in which, according to
schedule, 10000 tons should have
been dumped. 4
However, if relief promised by the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
made effective. it is believed by local
coal men that there will be enough
anthracite and bituminous coal avail
able for distribution here to supply
household demands, and to provide
for running industries. 1t is believed
that q sufficient supply of coal can be
placed at the head of the lakes to
meet the needs of northwestern states.
and II enough cars can be had from
this time on, that the situation
through this section will brighten up
materially.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
For Mentally
Unbalanced Soldier

The home service department of.the
Red Cross here, has been notified to
soldier, named David j. Landrigan,
who escaped from the state hospital
for the insane at Mastllon, Ohio, re-
Gently and mas been traced to the
northwest. = 5fss - :
Landrigan's special mania is the
murder of prominent citizens in cities
which he visits, for fancied wrongs
which they are supposed, to nave ON
mitted, information, received here to-
day by j.. B. Wineman. indicated.
Landrigan, who is 81 years Of age.
claims to have been stolen from his
mother. when a child. and claims to b
going about the country in searth of
his m0the1. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
HARDING REPLIES
TO CHARGES By
THE DEMOCRATS

Marion, O., Aug, 13.-Replying in
a, speech here today to charges that
the Republican party is looking back
ward" Senator Harding declared that
although the future held promise Of
new achievements and progress 1t
would not do for the nation to forget
the lessons of the past.
Without referring directly to the
acceptance speech Of Governor Cox.
his Democratic opponent, the Republi-
can nominee repeated criticisms Of his
party made In that speech. and replied
that IL to remember the teachings Of
the fathers Of the republic was to live
in the past, then he was happy to
drink Of the past for my inspiration
for the morrow"
The senator's address, was, made be-
fore the Ohio Republican Editorial
Association, and in it he took occa-
sion to speak for a forest policy that
would insure an adequate domestic
supply of print paper pulp and fill
Gated an editorial policy mot partisan
but patriotic" and made a plea for
honesty in all business relations. @
Il suppose some people will say I
am looking backward" said Sena-
TOT Harding after declaring his faith
in the old-time standards Of patriotism
and morality. But II we may look
backward to clear u vision, We may
look farward more confidently.
Something has .beef said lately
about looking to the sdhrise Of tomor-
row, not the skyline Of the setting
sur. Every hope in. life is of tomor-
row, and we could not live. yesterday
again il we would. But the glory Of
ten thousand morrows was wrought in
the isdom Cleaned on yesterday. In
the horizon Of Republication there is
no mirage to lure the American cara
AN, but we mean. to 90 securely on.
over the proven routes OF triumph"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
in VALLEY
ARE LOOKING GOOD,
]. H. GRIFFIN SAYS

There is a generally good fair crop
through the Red River Valley district,
according to j. H. Griffin, traffic
freight agent for the Great Northern,
who returned this morning from a
trip Of several days to points In the
valley district.
The wheat yield will average eup
fairly we'll. Mr.. Griffin believes, and
he says that harvesting Of wheat has
started in many points in the valley.
In the southern part the barley and
oats crops are good, though in the
more northern part the yield on these
grains will be lighter, Mr.. Griffin
states.
There are plenty Of ars for NOV
ing the grain, Mr.. Griffin asserts, and
he believes that there is sufficient
help to handle the crop. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
DEDICATE new New !
HALL D Ill ONSUlDAY|
Complete Program For Ger
einonies is An
u nounced.

- Colonel S. Marshall: commanding
omcer ofsthe northern province of the
Salvation army, with Ars. Marshall,
are expected to arrive here tomorrow
morning to participate in the formal
dedication OF, the new Starvation Army
citadel on DeMers avenue on Sunday.
Colonel Marshall will deliver the
dedfcatory speech at the services on
Sunday afternoon. Major Kiddle, head
northern division, also will arrive here
tomorrow and on Sundays program he
will speak on the young peoples work.
The Winnipeg Silver band, which
Is to furnish special music in conneca
tion. with the dedication ceremonies,
will arrive here at noon Saturday.
Several street concerts will be given,
and in the evening e big public con-
cert at the auditorium will be given.
According to word received from
Winnipeg today the band will com
prise 40 members, under the direction
Of H. c. Merritt. Envoy Burditt will
be in charge Of the entire party, and
1t is said that this is the first occa-
sion on which the Winnipeg Silver
band has appeared in the United
States
Colonel A. J.. Pierce OF this city has
been designated the special ,represen-
tattve of Governor Lynn J. Frazier,
and he will speak briefly on the pro-
gram Sunday afternoon. The com
plete program for the dedication cere-
monies. which will begin at 2 o'clock,
is as follows:
Opening Song-Audience.g
Prayer-Mrs. s. Marshall.
. Opening Remarks by Chairman
DR.. 7. H.. Gallagher. Z
Observation-Disclosures Silver hand.
Introduction Of r. B. Grifath, rep
~resenting Grand Forks citizens. sat
Duet Two Army Girls in Blue'a'-
BY twoicadets. 5a
Introduction of Major William Kid
die, representing young peoples de-
partment. S states.
Offertory.
Observation-Disclosures Silver band.
Introduction Of Colonel A. J..
Pirece. representing Governor Lynn J.
Frazier. 5&.
Introduction Of Colonel S: Mar
shall.
Dedicatory address
Remarks of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H Veach. commanding officer.
Song by congregation, America"
Benediction-Mrs. Veach.
Rev. r. H. Gallagher. chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
IS FRIDAY
THE THIRTEENTH

Ngasch your step!
Today Is Friday the thir-
teentfl," when . real live .shoodoop
Is supposed to be stalking about,
seeking whom 1t may devour.
Persons who are supersdtious
about Friday, OF about the thir.
teenth, when each comes separ.
ateiy, flnd reason 70 be do0bly
worried when the two pay q visit
a. the same time, rs occasionally
happens.
After - o'clock tonight, how
ever, those who are q bit leaxy
about this Friday-thcIthirteenth
business may rest easy. for the
remainder Of the year, rs the
link ts scheduled2 TO retire and not
make any further appeaFance$
during 1890. is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
TEACHERS OF
COUNTIES TO HOLD
JOINT INSTITUTE r.

Permission has been, granted by
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state superin-
tendent Of schools. to hold the teach
ers' institute Of Grand 4 Forks and
Traill counties Jointly, in this city dur
ing the week Of November 8, Miss Be
atrice tombstone, county superintend-
emit, said today. n.
i Application was made by Trail
county to hold the institute Jointly
with Grand Forks county. and Miss
quest. according ito word received
here. s%ss3 ID
The big institute viii be held here
at the time Of the annual meeting
Of the State Educational association,
which is scheduled to be held here
during the week OF November 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
ON WEEDS is
DECLARED By CITY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

War on weeds has been declared
by the city health department.
Action was taken Thursday to have
the weeds removed from a number,
Of localities at the expense of the
property owners.
At the same time notice was served
on a number OF property owners that
prompt action must be taken to, clean
up their premises which were held
to be possible breeding places for dis
ease. Ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
HIGH RANK FOR.
LOCAL CLINIC j|l|:'
Stand tai, . 18th Among Cities Of
$4,000 Population o. Less
In Country.

The Grand Forks city clinic was
placed 18th among the clinics OF $50
cities with populations Of $4,000 or
less IN the report Of the inspector for
here.t @ 80
Most Of the cities included in the
populations Of from 10000
to 2~6.00eslso the rank accorded to the
Forks clinic 10 highly Gratifying
to tho local officials. IN. -
Samuel Claman, city health onicer.
saad DAY that 1t was expected that
the local clinic swouldsbe e1ven seVen
higher rank In the next federal report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
DIRD ATI HIs PoM.

lack 2owned q watch.
Recently ~ refused TO rum. 10 Jack
took 1t to the sjeweler. He made I;
post mortem examination and when
jack Sca1ledf Tor the verdict his watch
WAS banded 70 him With spisce 81
crepe tied 8to-it N hope Was tie
alarmed Il X
Found ccokroaeh sinalds.ssss |.
1hA&'sSwhat plngged up the WORTH.
rspiisds tho 3syvslerss rke
cockrO1chs had boenSko1ptnEs fho thlng
.eeAn1; but ~ dtad =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
FIVE DIPHTHERIA
CASES in THE CITY

Five cases Of diphtheria are now
under quarantine in Grand Forks, ac-
cording to Samuel Claman, city
health oddcer.
Most of the cases are in one locality
and with the precautions which are
being taken by the authorities, there
ID no reason to fear that the disease
will spread or become epidemic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Bank Clearings Are
Less Than A Year Ago

Bank clearings in Grand Forks for
the week ending Thursday were a
half million dollars less than the
clearings for he corresponding week
in 1919.
Clearines during the last week
amounted to $~1.326,000, while for the
amount was 31,s72.7oo. For the week
ending August S the clearings were
$~1.200,200.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
WHY LIVE ABOVE THE SENSUAL?
tDr. James II. Hyslop)

were We mere ANIMAL without
ideals or hopes, we might be indiffer-
emit to the course Of nature. We might
live in the present moment without
doing any violence to the moral laws.
But II ideals encourage in US a life
above the sensual we need assurance
that nature will compensate us for the
present loss; and II we md that SUR
IVA Y 2 part Of her scheme. the bit.
were without hope will be less podg-
nant I do NOT ernpha4tze the Joys Of
such q hope OF OF it, fruition. But We
need an Interpretation Of the world
which will do something TO mitigate
suffering Il we cannot escape It, or to
excus It & we ind It ameans to an.
end. The sadness of sunset Is only
sublime pathos when We N asEured
7ok another dawn q h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
RULING ON
SALE OF COUPONS

A new ruling concerning the sale Of
received at the local 'postoflce, but 1t
fs' said that comparatively few cou-
pons of this kind r sold here.
So far a., can be learned here, no
attempts have been made TO- corner
the international coupon market in
this city. though 1t Is said that a few
investors have sent sums to Ponzt in
Boston. whose financial operations he
claimed were based on these coupons.