davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
SENTENCE F
 AT JONESBORO
 ON OWN PLEAS

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Jonesboro, Ark, April 27.-DeWitt Garrett and II others indicted for ar son and night riding, today entered pleas of guilty and were sentenced by circuit court to one years impris- onment. Taking of evidence in the Garrett case, which was completed Tuesday afternoon, occupied six days and was generally held to comprise clean cut case against the defendant.
 L. Lesme and Herbert Pittman, two of the 31 indicted by the grand jury, were discharged and the cases of the remaining number continued.
 In his defense Garrett had present ed an alibi to the effect that he was at home the night the house of H. H. McAdams was burned. His aged mother testified to the same effect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
HUGHES TO COUNSEL
 FRENCH ARMY DELAY
(By United Pressl

Washington, April 27.-Delay in oc- cupation of the Ruhr valley will be asked of France by the American gov ernment, should France and Britain signify to the United States they wish opportunity for consideration of the new separations proposal. France has announced that unless England and Italy support rejection of the pro- posal, French troops will be sent into the Ruhr valley, Germany's richest in- dustrial section.
 Official opinion from either Eng land or Italy has been received at the department of state.
 Secretary of State Hughes and the entire Harding administration regard the present negotiations as the last America will attempt on the repara- tons question. Mir. Harding and members of the cabinet have decided to withdraw entirely from participa- ton should their present effort fail to achieve adjustment. A suggestion from England and Italy will be suf- flclent for MT. Hughes to request delay in military aggression by France while the proposal is being consid- cred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
MOTHERS, PARENTS
 FIGHT FOR MORALS
(By United Press)


 Washington, April 27.-Sixty-five thousand young girls disappeared in the United States in 1920 without leaving a trace of their whereabouts, according to Lieut.. Catherine Van Wonkle of the District of Columbia police department in an address to the National Congress of Mothers and Parents. Miss Van Wonkle urged the creation of strong central bureau with auXiliaries in every city to prose- cute search for the missing girls The speaker said the young girls were lured for the most part from farms and small cities and in the big cities became lost to their parents.
 The congress also launched wig orous campaign against loose morals. Mrs. Ward Morgan and Mrs. William Ullman, delegates from the state of Missouri, prepared a resolution de- manding the discarding of extremely tight corsets now worn by school girls, and of knee length skirts worn by older women in attending dances and other public affairs. The resolu- ton IS also directed against diaphan- ous attire when worn anywhere, sug- gestlve dances, the too plentiful use of rouge and objectionable moving pie lures.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
FRENCH S2URN BERLIN OFFER
 CRISIS ACUTE
tBy United Press)

Paris, April 27.-Germany's new proposal on the separations ques- tion is not acceptable to France Am bassador Jusserand at Washington has been so notified, it was officially an- nounced at the foreign office today.
 Creation of a situation which is dangerous to amicable relations among the allies has resulted from the new German note.
 France is determined not to com promise it's original demands for re- parations, but despite the strength of this decision, the nation is worried as to the possible course of Italy and Great Britain. The course of the United States is being closely watch ed by both major powers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
SLAYS GIRL CHUM
 THEN KILLS SELF
{ By United Pressl


 Chicago, April 27-Jeannette Hoy, daughter of widely known Chicago contractor, today fired two bullets in- to the body of Catherine Davis, her intimate friend, and then turned the smoking revolver upon herself. Phy- sicians said that both are at the point of death.
 The girls had been close friends for years, and the tragedy was the re- suit of quarrel which had arisen. The shooting took place on an ele- vated platform on the loop and threw into panic hundreds of persons hurrying to work. Miss Davis had just stepped from an elevated train, when Miss Hoy emerged from her place of concealment behind a post and opened fire with a revolver whip ped from her handbag. Miss Hoy held the crowd at bay long enough to run down the steps, at the foot of which she paused and fired three shots into her own body
 Chicago police said that Miss Davis had recently received a letter from Miss Hoy, enclosing a bullet. It is known that they had quarreled and were unable to make up despite Miss
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
STEADY MARKETS
 FEATURE COTTON

Steadiness featured cotton markets today. Fluctuations were experienced, however, and today's close is at slight losses. New York May contracts closed Tuesday at 12.11, made slight gains during the day and closed at the same figure. July contracts open ed at 12.72 and gained two points, closing at 12.74 New York market was very steady. New Orleans May, which closed at 1929, dropped today at 1920, while July slumped from 1929 to 12.21. Middling at New York was unchanged and steady. New Or leans remained steady at 11.75.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
CHAMBER DENIES
 ENM|TY TOA.F.L.
fPv ITnited prass1

Atlantic City, N. J., April 27-Ad- vocacy of the open shop in American industries was part of the address of Joseph H. DeFrees of Chicago, president of the United States cham Der of commerce, in opening its ninth annual convention. Mir DeFrees de nied, however, that the chamber is seeking to destroy the American fed eration of Labor, charge which had been brought on account of it's sup port of the open shop. Delegates from all sections of the United States are in attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
GERMANY ANXIOUSLY
 WAITS ALLIED REPLY
f.pv United Press)

Berlin, April 27.-Germany, official and unofficial, today waited with un- disguised anxiety the answer of the allies on the latest separations offer.
 Through the whole situation is an apparent note of criticism for For eign Minister Dr. Simons. His pro- posal to fasten upon Germany which will require 42 years to discharge has met with intense disfavor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
DR, sIMONS RESIGNS,
 ORDERED TO REMAIN
(Ry ITpitad praOel

Berlin, April 27,-Foreign Minister Dr. Simons has offered his resigna- tion to President Ebert and the cab lnet, which refused it, it was learned today from an official source. Dr. Simons wished to retire from lead ership of the government on account of bitter attacks made on his hand ling of the separations question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27

and to be continued one week. c. s. Wales is pastor of the Ashdown church.
 MT. Campbell will deliver the ad- dress to the graduating class of Mt. Vernon high school on next Friday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27

Hoy's effort. Miss Davis summed and recently had her arraigned in court for sending the letter containing a bullet. Miss Hoy was subsequently, released by court on promise that she would not bother Miss Davis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
CAMPBELL AT ASHDOWN.

Doak S. Campbell, president of Gen. tral College, will lead a series of "home coming" services to be inau- gurated at Ashdown on next Sunday
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27

Mrs. M. F. Underhill is in Little Rock today to visit her son, Frank E. Robins, at St. Vincent's Infirmary. Mr. Robins continues to improve steadily.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
DE WITT SMITH IS
 COMMERCE. VISITOR
lFrom saturdav,s Dailvl

" IOll RodLuIAldy S IJduN
 For the purpose of cOnferring with the chamber of commerce officials regarding the county affairs commit tee work for the year, II. Dewitt Smith, chairman of that committee, spent several hours iii Prescott. Smith is one of the Tive" members of the chamber of commerce and also a director. As a member of the good roads committee he is now attending the meeting of the Ari- zona Good Roads association in Phoenix.
 While in Phoenix he will also take up the question of the Clarkdale- Williams road. He stated that while the building of this road might mean that a few tourists or automobile parties would overlook Prescott, that the great benefit to be gained from the building of this road to the residents of the Verde district, should not be overlooked, particular ly in the matter of mail service. Tourists will naturally stop in Prescott, for they will want to see your Granite Dells country and the other scenic attractions hereabouts, while those coming to enjoy the de- lightful climate will come to Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
OFFICE
 SPACE OFFERED

At the meeting of the chamber of commerce last night, it was voted 10 offer the Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion space in the chamber of commerce rooms for its headquarters. The move was made following the description to the members by W. NJ. Roberts, post commander, of the work now being done by the legion, which, though primarily in the interest of cX-servicc men coming to this city, is also a definite work in the interest of the community.
 Roberts stated that the local post had been asked by National head quarters to cooperate with eX- service men at Whipplc Barracks and in town and that their program for the past month has been successfully carried out Now, he stated, the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
DEATH OF OLD
 TIMER OCCURS
William S, Jones, Formerly Prominent in Mining Activity in Crown King District, Dies Here After Long Illness

The end came yesterday to long and useful life when William S. Jones, 'old-timcr" in Yavapai county and of late, retired on account oi Ill health, passed to his reward. Death left only two close relatives surviving, the widow and Alfred Jones, former deputy sheriff here and now engaged in the freighting business at Wickenburg.
 For some three weeks, MT. Jones had been so ill as to cause his friends to feel grave apprehension, but his trouble is of longer duration, about d year and d half
 Aged about GO, he came many years ago to this country and was interested ill mining ventures here, at Humboldt and Crown King.
 At the news of his fathers serious illness, Alfred Jones came from Wickenburg about a week ago. The funeral, which will probably be held from the home, Sheldon and Virginia streets, will be conducted by the Prescott lodge of Elks in accordance with tho last wishes of the deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16

legion is up against work which should be done and without sufficient funds to do it Money will probably be forthcoming from the national legion to aid in this work, but i'm mediate help seems necessary, he stated
 In view of the fact that there are, according to figures of Dr. H. T. Soutllworth, public health surgeon, approximately 75 married and 100 single eX-service men in Prescott seeking to locate here, efforts of the legion in their behalf to find accom- modations for them and straighten out any difficulties they may have in the settlemen of compensation claims will rebound to the advantage of the community, Roberts stated The chamber of commerce was in accord with Roberts statements, and voted the use of space in their rooms as legion headquarters,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
DENVER PEOPLE
 ENJOY THE CITY
Three Parties of Coloradoans
 Visit Prescott; Montezuma's
 Castle Is Interesting Point for Automobile Party

Denver seemed to be well repre- sented with visitors at the office of the Yavapai county chamber of com merce yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson, formerly of Pittsburgh, but now of Denver, spent considerable time go- ing over the exhibits, both mineral and agricultural. They motored from Denver and stated that they had en- joyed every mile of their trip. They left ySterday for the Grand Canyon, but will return here to inhale the pine-air and enjoy the bright sun shine.
 F. w. Plaskett, of Denver, accom- panied by his wife, was anxious to visit all points of interest in Yava- pal county "We came a long way to look at Montezuma's Castle. The roads have been good so far and our trip into Yavapai county has been most enjoyable" said Plaskett. They left yesterday for a trip to Jerome, Clarkdale, Montezuma's Castle, the Well and Soda Springs. "Wc have heard considerable about tine short-line trip to Jerome and we will make the loop drive, returning by way of the Cherry Creek cut" The Plasketts expect to remain in Prescott for some little time and will then tour southern Arizona and California.
 John Connors, of 61S Lafayette street, Denver, accompanied by Ed. Block; spent considerable time visit ing the mining display. Prescott is the finest town that I know of ill Arizona. The climate is wonderful and the people match the climate. I was in Arizona about 20 years ago and at that time recall distinctly having sold and installed machinery for hundred stamp mill at Cave Creek. I have visited Arizona three times since, but Prescott appeals to me above the other cities in the state"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
WOULD GRANT VOTE
 TO TREATY CITIZENS

PHOENIN, Feb. 1O-7All the old Spanish settlers of Arizona would be given the franchise under d bill introduced by Senator Udall of Apache. The bill provides that re- gardlcss of educational qualifications, all persons who elected to become citizens of the United States under the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo and the treaty of the Gadsdcn pur- chase and the direct heirs of those who were residing in any part of the territory acquired from Mexico under those freaties prior to 1885 and who have been residents of the state since 1900, shall be deemed electors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
JONES SEEKS LIEN
 AGAINST MINING co.

Suit to foreclose an alleged labor lien against the Ohio Mines com pany was filed in superior court yes terday by w. H. F. Jones, formerly employed as superintendent and care taker of the property. Jones seeks to recover the sum of $6,037 alleged to be due him for services perform ed for the corporation.
 Mention is made in the complaint of the filing of a notice of the lien with the county recorder, covering work performed between January Is, 1917, and August 7, 1920.
 Joseph H. Morgan is recorded as attorney for the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
DOUBLE MINSTREL SHOW

Every evening a number of mcm- bers of the Business. and Professions al Womcn's club arc putting ill an hour of preparation work for their coming minstrel show Mrs. H. T. Southworth is directing them. The show will be presented twice; once for the entertainment of the boys at the public health hospital, and again in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
SUMMON SHERIFF TO
 QUELL INSANE WOMAN

Ii takes all kinds of experiences to make up day in the life of sheriff, and last night proved it. Warren c. Davis had just prepared for quiet evening when he received an appeal from citizen of Hum boldt to arrive there with speed and set of straps in order to subdue a demented woman.
 The officer departed ill an auto mobile and great hurry to look into the case of the unfortunate woman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
QUASI CHARGE
 AGAINST WOMAN

Dismissal of the action involving the arrest of Mrs. Mary Bell, elder ly Scotchwoman of Jerome, followed closely upon her appearance before the justice court at Jerome, accord ing to word brought to the city yes terday by Deputy Sheriff Charles Sauer. Two stills were said by the officer to have been found on Mrs. Bells premises, but there was no liquid evidence, a fact which was said to have borne upon the decision of the court
 Mrs. Bell is said to be a character at Jerome where she has lived for many years. She has been a "wash lady" there for long time.
 Sauer brought the two stills to the sheriff's office yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
 WAS ILL FORTNIGHT

Mrs. E. R. Kale, formerly Miss Charlotte Lacey, died Tuesday night at the Mercy hospital, after all ill., ness of about two weeks duration. The daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. P. Lacey, of this city, and native of Prescott, she was married four months ago to E. R. Kale, all ex- service man employed at the post.
 Mrs. Kale, who was only Y years old at the time of her death, is sur vived, besides her parents, by a sis ter, Miss Lillian Lacey, and, younger brother.
 at } o'clock this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
MAN HERE
 BECAUSE OF CLIMATE
nsrn,n salnrdav,s Dnilvl

K. 5. Palmer, of San Francisco, is a recent arrival in Prescott. . I came to Prescott because we wanted to enjoy a real bracing climate, at all altitude of at feast mile. Mrs. Palmer and myself expect to make our home in your beautiful noun tain city, Palmer is an advertising newspaper man of experience and recently has been connected with the Southern Pacific offices ill San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
TWO STILLS ARE
 FOUND ON MARY
Elderly Scotswoman of Jerome Taken in Custody on Charge of Relieving Drouth With. Forbidden Beverage

. Not one still but two stills were found ill the possession of Mary Bell, elderly Scotchwoman, at Je- rome yesterday, according to word received by the county attorneys of flee via the sheriff. Mrs. Bell was taken before justice of the peace at Jerome for a preliminary hearing last evening, County Attorney Sul livan being present.
 Mrs. Bell is regarded as a "char- acter" at Jerome, where she has lived for many years. It is said by the sheriff's office that she was caught in possession of two distilling out fits by a raiding party of deputies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
THANK CAMPBELL. FUR GOOD WORK
Pres. Obregon Congratulates Governor on Outcome of Mex ican Labor Trouble, Which He Calls Delicate Matter"
Gournal-lIiner Capital Buream

PHOENIX, FEB. 1.-The sue ccssful effort of Governor Campbell in strengthening out the local cotton labor situation is the subject of a congratulatory telegram from AL varo Obregon, president of the re- public of Mexico, which reads as follows:
 Received with satisfaction your message of the 18th. I am thankful for the good arrange ments you have made to treat the Mexican matter. The at tention you have given in this delicate matter deserves our warmest commendation, and in the name of my country I take pleasure in congratulating you, expressing our most sincere gratitude"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
DOUGLAS STRUGGLE
 FOR COURT STILL ON
New Bill Would Give All Counties Sort of Preambulating Superior
 Court
Gournal-Mincr C5tp:ja1 BureaW

PHOENIX, Feb. 10. - Superior court may yet be held at Douglas if d bill introduced by Senator Gull of COchisc county becomes a law.
 The measure provides for holding court away from any county scat whenever the superior judge deems it advisable to meet the public con- vcniencc ill that way. It makes it the duty of the supervisors to pro- vide proper accommodations and empowers the judge to order the sheriff to secure quarters light, heat, stationery and attendants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16

sides the dancing there will be a pro gram of special music and games. Miss Adeline Cahill is in charge of the affair, with an industrious com mittee assisting. All members of the club are urged to attend
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
VALENTINE DANCE

This evening the Y. w. (. A. home will be the scene of gay party when the Business and Pro- fcssional Women's club entertains at an informal Valentine dance. Be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16

right and day, not only inside but outside the city limits. However, neither city or the county has sui ficient funds to pay the deputies; it would make the taxes too high. So the various copper companies, the largest industries here, have offered to pay these deputies that their property and the lives of their ,cm- ployes may be made reasonably safe.
 But our present sheriff of Yava- pal county, Warren Davis, persist ently refuses to approve of the ap- pointment of these deputies. Why he refuses 10 give us the protection we do not know and cannot sur mise, unless it is for some obscure political motive or personal grudge. In the meantime, we are in great danger and should he be reelected tomorrow, there would be absolute ly no hope of any relief for two years.
 Our only hope of securing better protection is through John Dial, who promises to give us sufficient deputies just as soon as he Is elect ed as our new sheriff. He will also 1 see to it that bootleggers find this county an undesirable place in which 1 to carry on their unlawful business. |
 "This is not political letter. In fact, we urge you to forget party politics tomorrow and vote for Jerome.
 For the safety of your family, for the security of your businessmen, for the protection of the great mines which provide us with employment, for the personal safety of everyone in Jerome, go to the polls carly to- morrow morning and vote for John w. Dial as sheriff of Yavapai 
 In studying conditions in other so as to inform himself as to the proprietics ill the matter of employing a force of peace officers. Sheriff Davis has compiled list of lata bearing upon the question. He gave out the information yesterday in the following form:
 Apache County
 Assessed valuation --- $9,335,0O8OO Tax rate ---..-..........-.-..-..-. L93 Deputies paid -.-.--. 125.O0
 Coconino County
 assessed valuation . $22,000,00000 Tax rate --...-.-.--. 186 Deputies paid .--.-..-.---.-.-. 125.OO |
 Pima County
 assessed valuation - $03 100000 ax rate -....-.-.-..... L4S C fight deputies paid 15OOO |,
 Greenlee County u assessed valuation ---- $42,OOO,OOOO0 : 'ax rate .---....-...--- 143 II ix deputies paid.------- .15O,OO Il
 Graham County II assessed valuation . $l4,000,0 ,00000 . ax rate -.---.....-...-.-..-.-..-.- 200 d Deputies paid ---.------ 125.00 P
 Mohave County II assessed valuation - $23,000,00000 u 'ax rate ---.-- L67 e i've deputies paid -- 15000
 Navajo County h. .ssessed valuation - $l200O. .0OOOO q ax rate ...-.. los sC deputies paid 7500I ir
 Yuma County Il .ssessed valuation --. $20,000 100000 e
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16

Our New Mail Order Depart ment is open for your con venience.
 CENTRAE~DRUG STORE
 F. J. HE'LL, Prop. Send to us for Drugs, Drug Sundries and Kodak Supplies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
Fiestas religio-
sas en- Manati

Muy hcrmosa restlto la fiesta que Sc
celebr6 en- Manati en- honor la Vir-
gen
Assist la primcra noche, quiza atraido
por los cantos, trees, foros fervor re.
ligioso ordcn que note Ell cl temple.
Esto mo obligo a asistir todas las de-
mas noches, y pude adlnirar cl cello
y disposition de las hijas de Maria.
Ell altar estaba artisticamente ador-
nado, 10 que ponia de relieve que solo
manos fnas delicadss habian traba-
jado primorosamente en- el Bien pode-
mos felicitar las Srtas: Trina Franco,
Ana Otero. Sara Diez, Rita Diaz, Ma
ria Rcsado por su brillante labor.
Los canticos fueron dirigidos per el
professor de mnsica sr Callejo, 10 que
contribuy6 a dar mayor realce las
ceremonies Adcmas de las que aylda-
ron, asistieron Pepita villamil, Rosario
Ramos, Sra. Garcia G. de Navarro, Ma
ria ". de Garcia la gentil Manola
villamil, Quien cantd lindas plega-
rias.
Todas las noches acudian al temple
cncantadoras ninfas ofrccer flores y
a recitar versos la Reina inmaculada,
dirigidas por las bellas sefioritas Blan-
ca v Sara Diez. No So pedfa pedir mas,
nifas tan .pequehas y hermosas como
Isabel Espina, Rosa Cortcs, Analia Cue
TO, Conchita Urgell Y Lolfn Trinidad.
La noche de la salvc llegaron muchos
n1fios a>formar La ssociaci6n de pajes
de honor
Lo que mas llamo la stenci6n fu6 la
carroza preparada por don Juan Ma
varro, q,lien dio, una vez mas. pruebas
de su buen gusto arte.
La Milagrosa, rodeada de angeles y
flores, recorrio las Gales de Manati, pa
reciendo bendecir todos, asi como tam
bi6n la virtuosa distinguida Maria
10. do calaf, que tan amablemente ce-
di0 Ia carrOza ~ que iba Ia virgen.
a. H
xk~ Ii -.