davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
spends Vacation in okIahoma

SpenoS NdCatlOn N OkldnoWd
Henry Muslin, a very brilliant
young man, who has been working at
the Adams hotel the last two years is
now on his vacation. Mr. Muslin will
spend most of his vacation at his old
home place, Muskogee, Okla, visiting
relatives
Will Return Saturday
The group of delegates who left
Phoenix last week for Bakersfield,
Cal, TO attend the annual session of
the grand lodge, international Order
of Twelve knights and Daughters Of
Tabor, will return Saturday, A few
of the delegates will remain on the
coast for their summer vacation.
Arrival from Kansas ..-..-.
Mr.. Taylor Williamson of Wichita,
Kansas, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Birdie Williamson of 14O9 North Cen
trail avenue. He will remain for an in
definite period.
Safe in Los Angeles
Mrs. Lillian Essex and Mrs. T. A.
White, who left Phoenix several weeks
ago for the coast, write that they
are safe in Los Angeles and are en-
joying themselves immensely.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
A Youthful Sherlock Holmes

William Martin, aged five, ran into his grandmother's bedroom with a small kitten he had picked up in the street, and asked if he. might keep it. He also asked if it were "boy cat", or "girl cat", as he wanted to give it a name. His grandmother told him she would find out ,and that he might keep the kitten.
 The next day he burst into the room in great glee and announced, q nam ed her Mary" ''' t1'''
 "How did you find out that it was a girl cat'?" his grandmother asked.
 "Well, replied William, q watched her, and she washed her face, and she washed her ears, and she washed be- hind her ears, and nobody but a girl cat would wash behind her ears."--- Harper's Magazine.
 -E ...N saI -<::s-------- -t f..'. r
 When trading with our advertisers say, T saw it in THE MINER.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
Arizona Beautiful Zone" or "Land
 of Beautiful Maiden" = Which?

dition, one appealing in its novelty and to idealistic nature to all of those who have heard of it since it's dis covery. The tradition apparently was handed down from the extinct race of Indians to the Mohave tribe who adopted it as their own, the word Aribunia being based both upon the Aztec myth and upon the later Ian guage of the Mohaves. Words would be wasted in attempt ing to relate more clearly and more pleasingly the tradition than does Hodge himself in the selection copied verbatim by MT. Drachman while in Washington as follows: ,.
 The Mohave language, which is by far the most perfect and most com plete of any of the Indian dialects of the country, has two words of nearly the same meaning: "Ari'', meaning the sun, holy, good, or beautiful, and "Zunia," maid,or maiden; which to- gether means the land of the beauti- ful or lovely maiden. This may be the true meaning of the word Arizona. Another definition is this, "Ari" from the Mohave, meaning beautiful, or good, and "zuna" from the Span- 1 ish, zone, and taken together, mean ing the land of the beautiful zone.
 Both of these definitions seem. to be we'll made, and both are quite sig nificant and expressive.
 l. Old Aztec Tradition
 "The earth is the offspring of the sky. Long prior to the present race of men, the earth was peopled by a race of giants who in time died off leaving the earth uninhabited. After a long time, celestial virgin, a child of the thirteen great dieties who ruled all things, came down to earth, and being we'll pleased, remained for a long time it's sole inhabitant.
 "Once when in deep sleep, drop of dew, from heaven, fell on her, and she conceived and bore two children, g son and daughter, from whom have sprung all the people of the earth The name of this, celestial virgin was Arizzuna, the beautiful, or sun below ed maiden;-"Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
RAW MATERIALS ISSUE

The raw-material issue will last through the centuries; but unlike the foodstuffs, whether corn or cattle, or the fibers, whether cotton, wool, or pulp wood, the minerals, such as oil, coal, copper, or iron, have but one crop to harvest. The duty laid upon the geologist to discover every min- eral deposit and to disclose it's limits thus becomes more than service rendered to his employer, the land owner or mine operator: It is part of the national undertaking to determine thea ssets available for use by this and future generations-World Atlas of Commercial Geology, U. s. Geolog- ical Survey.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth In
uicfal circuit OF the state of Flor
ida, n and for Marion county, In
William McKie, Complainant. VS.. Mary
y. Dooiey, ct al, Order
Tor Constructive Service.
Suit to Quiet Title.
it Is ordered that the defendants
herein named to-wit: Mary T. Doolev
r living, and If dead, all parties claim
ing interests under A. j. Dooley. de-
Seased' ssss!s or otherwise; a. J. Dooley. if
ing interests under Mary r.. Dooley, de-
ceased, or OTHERWISE. claiming an in
terest in an to the following de-
scfiDed lands situated in Marion coun-
~ Florida, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner Of
the sW quarter of the NV quarter OF
section 10, townshipH south, range %
of Florence avenue, thence west to the
east corner OF Florence avenue and
sixth street, thence south on east line
q 3I saId sixth street 10 point opposite
|pesinning, reserying IL leet on south
side Tor street; and also south half
OK southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter Of said section 10. townshin
south. range 22 east &
And all parties claiming interests
IN the property above described in
vowed IN this suit whose name or
names are unknown to the complain-
ant, are and each OF them is hereby
required 70 appear TO this bill of COM
pIaint heretofore filed in this cause on
Monday December 5fh. A. d., 1921
the same being a rule day
II IS further ordered that COPY of
THIS order be published once q week
n,l lor eight consecutive weeks IN the
0caIa Banner, q newspaper published
IN said county and state
witness my hand and seal Of said
ida, this October 81 Al IL. 1921
tSeaIl T.. p.LANCASTER. JR..
Eierk Circuit Court. Marion county.
BY RI X BATS. DC
p.. NEIL FERGUSON. Complainant's i
S9llcllof. - 0--7--9t ---
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Our splndid church at Ocala has
just added to its Board Of Deacons
two most estimable brethren in the
persons of Brother G. B. Overton and
Calvin L. West An impressive ordi.
nation service, setting two men apart
as Deacons. was conducted By the
Pastor, Dr. c. L. Collins.
In financial way this church 4ear
ries on in splendid fashion During
September large payment on the
parsonage property fell due and. with
quite ease, the brethren paid the full
amount of the note due together
with interest on the unpaid balance
and. just for good measure, paid one
third of the note due a year hence.
All bills for current expenses are paid
in full and the chusch's contributions
to the great IS Million Campaign are
not allowed to suffer at all
With the first of October Pastor
Collins began his second years work
with this fine body of people and aII
are encouraged to expect great
year. Ocala Cor. in Baptist Witness
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
OUT IN THE OPEN

Ever since the present route of
Road No. 2 was proposed to the orig
inal State Board Department, those
advocating that route have faced active
opposition. Il continued even after
Hamilton and Columbia counties bond.
ed years ago in order to pay their
share Of the cost. 1t continued even
after the State Road Department with
Captain HilIman as chairman, laid
out the route Now with work actual.
~ started. with considerable work ac-
complished, State Road No. 2 faces
active opposition, and the EFFORTS Of
those living along the route who have
paid their share of the cost to get
the work hastened, is resented
The opposition. however, has not
always been in the opsn. Much Of it
has been sly, secret, covert. The
advocates Of Road No have found
it necessary to make their argu-
ments in the open, feeling that the
hsht against them was going on in
secret.
Now district gain has been made.
One critic Of road 10. 3 as the para
mount higp~ay in the matter Of pres
ent construction. has come out in the
'5pcz With his arguments IN manly
x;Sy We refer to Mr. G. H. Tedder,
AZ ratas'y Of the Live Oak chamber Of
comi rec Having known Mr.. Tedder
long time We are not surprised at
Its r.e@bods. We expect no other
iii j, conduct from him. While
with him we admire his man.
We trust other critics Of
. viii he equally as manly
people Of Florida as z
IS. tse light for and against
rSas NS Z be fought out in the open
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
ALVIN YORK, AMERICANEx-S
AND HIS WONDERFUL REcopn

The sheriff is not to sell out at
sheriff's sale the American ex-soldier
who Is entitled to wear the congress
sional medal of honor. the distin-
guished service cross. the decoration
of the French Legion Of Honor. the
French croix de guerre with palm the
italian cross, the war medal Of Mon
tenegro and special medal conferred
upon him by the state of Tennessee.
Although he needed money to pay
off $4,000 mortgage on his Ten
nessee farm, Sergeant Alvin G. York
found his conscience would not let
him exploit his patriotism He has
refused to accept check for $4,000
as an advance payment for going into
the moving picture business. He has
also refused to go on the stage for a
30-week engagement at a salary Of
81 900 a week.
Al banker of South Bend, Ind, Mar
vim Campbell, proposes that each Of
2 900 banks in the United States shall
contribute one S. check apiece to
clear York's farm, and this will be
done It will be a bankers bonus.
Alvin York, an elder in tiny little
church in the Tennessee mountains
was conscientious objector until the
nation drafted him Then he bowed
to its laws and authority to go to
France to accomplish the greatest
feat of arms in the greatest war the
world had ever known.
This Tennessee rife shooter hit a
penny match box every shot at 40
PAGES, in an army contest with auto
matte pistols. He could clip the head
of tree lizard with his six-shooter
as it ran up a tree as far from him as
across the street.
In skirmish October s, 1918,
York, then corporal. was cut of
with six companions by an entire bat
TALON of Germans. Single-handed he
killed 25 Germans, captured 132 pris-
oners, including major and three
lieutenants, thereby putting 35 ma
chine guns out of commission and
breaking up an entire battalion when
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
SOUTHERN
FORGE TO FRONT
Provision for New BDnd Issues
Places South in Lead
for Good Roads.

Ry CLIFFORD sPuRRiER LEE,
Director, Highways information Serv-
irn Nav Xor:<

~ GLtr JILL 2F1 faE1st-n EEEy
Director, Highways Information Serv-
ice, New York.
Recent provision by tile legislatures
ef North Carolina. Virginia. Missouri
AMI other southern states for bond is-
sues to provide funds Cor extensive
highway construction have placed the
states Of tie South far TO the front
III the matter Of good roads. North
Carnlina has provided bond issue Of
$50.00O.O00, Virginia SIO0O0.000 and
Missouri $50 00e0,0 600
Texas Is doing il large amount OF
construction work, having completed
130 new projects involving 1,1061
miles at a total cost Of S7,366.314 The
state is now building 1872 projects at
a cost of S26,955.34S. Ninety-two other
projects to cost S4.00O,000 more have
been approved. AT an expenditure Of
So, 100000 Georgia has completed 62
new road projects in 36 counties. In
addition. 18l projects in IL counties in
volving an expenditure of S14,000000,
are under way. Plans are being pre-
pared for 7S additional projects in 50
counties at cost of $2,O00,O0O Fulton
County alone will spent S1,000,000
In South Carolina good roads as
sociation was organized recently With
the object of securing at the next ses-
sion of the legislature $4,000, 900
bond issue for state highway system
Florida, Georgia, New Mexico, Ten
nessee and Louisiana are doing consid-
erable road work and there is much
discussion Of the need for better high
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
Dixie Highway, between Port ora1ge
md Daytona, Fla, paved with sspals,

Ofxie fflqhWay, between Fort OfdHy1
md Daytona, Fla, paved with aspais,
ways in Mississippi, Kentucky, New
Mexico, West Virginia and Alabama.
Pickens County, Alabama, plans to
spend 100000. In Virginia the State
Highway Commission in June let con-
tracts amounting to S1,209,000 The
Arizona State Highway Commission
has approved Al projects at total
cost Of S6,000,772 Approximately ST.
100000 will be available for good roads
in Letcher County, Ky.
Reports to Highways Information
Service for July show new contem-
plated bond issues for road building
and street paving in southern states
as follows: Alabama, $4,000; Ari-
iona, S60,O00 Arkansas, $4,000 !;
Florida, S4.605. 600; Georgia, sS53,00O !;
Kentucky. S995000: Louisiana, s63l,-
600; Mississippi, S4S0.0O0; Missouri,
$50. .3S0.0O North Carolina, S6.775,-
100; Oklahoma, $4,000: South Caro-
lima, Sl,7O9,O00: Tennessee. 81, $4,000 !.
Texas. 81, POI 900; Virginia, S200OOO.
and West Virginia, SIS. 5.727. 900.
The growing demand for good roads
in the South has provoked consider
Z able discussion as to the cheapest and
most durable types of pavement.
Statistics show that for hard surfaced
roads the asphaltic types are in great
est general use. The popularity OF
these types, especially those of the
sheet asphalt. the asphaltic concrete
and asphaltic maradam. is due to their
long wearing qualities, resiliency
against traffic impact, dustlessness,
noiselessness, cleanliness and low cost
of upkeep. Brick and concrete roads
have also developed, as have the
wooden block and granite block types
The most recent available figures give
42.11 per cent of the surfaced roads in
the United States as being of gravel,
2522 per cent as macadam, 1716 per
cent sand-clay, 1923 per cent asphalt
and other bituminous materials. 3.91
per cent concrete and 0.62 per cent
brick. The figures for the asphaltic
and brick types, total of 1858 per
cent show the extent to which city
types of pavement have been adopted
in the rural districts.
The types most favored in the cities
not only for paved streets but for inn
proved roads, included not only the
asphaltic types but those Of brick and
macadam. Brick Is highly desirable
bus more costly than some types.
Macadam is a satisfactory type when
combined with an asphalt binder which
makes the road daistless and prevents
iaveIiing. II costs but little more than
the old type OF macatlnm since the cost
ri sprnkling with watel. is eliminated
portIand cement concrete is not re-
silent but II forms an exeeilgst foun
datinn for the resilient surfaces When
used with an asphalt filler brick is
seni-resiIient Asphalt surfaces haze
m average life ranging from 20 to -
years and foundations. if thus pros
tecfed. should last not less than thirty
years. When i foundation il covered
with shock absorbing surface tint
receives t,ae Impact Of heavy traffic
tie D4ss nsesl nst be so thick. thus
anordI1s tlaatelial eeononly.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

it was about to counter att..k
Americans on Hill z2s IN s.
gonne. " s''
Although six men were win ~.
the battle and the victory wera ,,,.,,'
his. His rapid, deadly shoot;n.
cool courage enabled him to as,,
plish alone feat without pars,,s,
More amazing than the wondsrfn,
curacy Of York's aim which arst
founded and then caused the ear.. s'
to lay down their arms, was tbat {,
der the hail of their bullets his re- 8
continued steady and his aim
accurate as though he were ta,.~.
shooting at a county fair.
Marshal Foch declared that ~v...
did the greatest thing accomn,iss.s
by any single soldier during the wsrs
Soon after the Tennesseean's ram.
at the close of the war. the Nasb,:,,.
Rotary club bought him a 4aa....s
farm, the best in his county ~
club paid s6,250 down and gave fo,,
notes, due in one, two. three and a..
years, respectively The proeeads :,
the farm We're to pay the notes s
they matured and would have do,o
so had no crop failures and tho i.
cline in business made it imnoss,s,.
to meet the payments. The Nasb
vile club has paid $4,000 On ths
farm. But there is still to be paid
| note, due Nov IS, 1921. S ASST "A
/ note, due Nov. is, 1922. 4sS7sa|
| note, due Nov. Is, 1929. 4.ss75e
Principal vet unpaid. s12 0s2 a
One years interest. 72375
Total sl2.7Ss25
With crops and prices where thev
are, the club being unable to raise the
remainder York seemed fated to lose
his farm, until the Indiana man took
hand. Thank goodness, the coun
try is to be spared this humHiatinc
reflection on its patriotism and graft
tude, and that York is to keep his
farm.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
ARMY TENNES-
SEE DEPARTMENT U. c. v.

honored custom, the commanding
general is pleased to appoint the
following Southern women to consti-
| tute the SponsoriaI Stan Of the Army
Of Tennessee department for the re-
union at Chattanooga, October 25th,
26th and 27th. 1921
| Sponsorial Staff
Sponsor Miss Doris Carter, Chat
tanooga, Tenn
| Maid of Honor Miss Lillian Rose,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Maid of Honor Miss Eleanor Stew
art. Memphis Tenn
Maid Of Honor Miss Francis White
head, Tallahassee, Fla.
Matron Of Honor Mrs. Kate Clarke
Pugh. Mobile, Ala.
| Chaperone of Honor Mrs. Martha
Nelson Osborne, Columbus, Miss.
A resolution adopted at the Hous-
ton convention limits our official staff
to the above six officers; however, our
department commander, in recognition
of the renown won for our Sponsorial
Staff on previous occasions by the
following ladies, hereby invites them
I to again lend the aid of their fine
| judgment and their personal charm
at Chattanooga, in the respective
capacities indicated:
Mrs. Lillian T. Rose, Chaperone
Honorary, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, Matron Hon
orary Pensacola, Fla
Mrs. e. L. Carney, Reception Com
mittee, OcaIa, Fla
Department General Staff
Adjutant General and Chief Of
Staff Hampden Osborne, Columbus,
Miss.
| Assistant Adj't Gen. and Chief of
Staff w. A. Rawls, Tallahassee, Fla.
| Colonel and Inspector General Hugh
H. Colquitt, Atlanta, Ga.
/ Colonel and Commissary General
=. G. Meredith, Eutaw, Ala.
| Colonel and Judge Advocate Cen
eral Hon. Pat Henry, Brandon, Miss.
! Colonel and Surgeon General-Dr.
X. 7. Abernathy, Chattanooga, Tenn.
| Colonel and Chaplain General
Bishop Edwin G. Weed, Jacksonville,
| Fla.
| Honorary Adjutant General Don
! M. Dockery, fernando, Miss.
/ Departmental Personal Staff
| Hon. James T. Harrison, Columbus.
Miss-Lieut Col. and Aide-de-Camp
| Hon. Frank Colby, Washington, Ga.
Lieut.. Col. and Aide.de-Camp.
| Capt. George P. Walker, Savan-
nah, Ga. Lieut.. Col Col.and Aide-de-
! Camp.
Maj. w. W. Mains, Bachelor, La
Lieut.. Col and Aide-de- Camp.
/ Capt. Geo. B. Browning, Memphis.
Tenn. Lieut.. Col and Aide-de-Camp.
| Capt. w. J. Brown, jackson, Miss.
Lieut.. Col and Aide-de-C Camp.
Hon. David Fentress, Memphis.
Tenn. Lieut.. Col and Aide-de-Camp
Com'd'r Felix A. Gunter, Columbus,
Miss. Lieut.. Col and Aide-de-Camp.
Col. g. L Lincoln, Columbus. Miss.
Lieut. Col. and Aide-de-C Camp.
Capt. Joseph c. Haskell, Atlanta.
Ga--Lieut- Col. and Aide-deCamp.
Capt. Henry Norman, Owensboro.
Lieut.. Col and Aide-de- Camp.
Maj. G. Z. Wersinger, Doddsville.
Miss. Lieut.. Col. and Aide-de-Camp.
BY order of
LIEUT.. GEN. CALVIN B. VANCE.
| Commanding.
Official: HAMPDEN OSBORNE,
Adj't Gen. and Chief OF Stan.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
GODS IN HIS HEAVEN; ALL's
RIGHT WITH THE WORLD

The sun is still shining, Winifred; !;
don't get down hearted
The world is not all bad, even if
wild parties are held .'in Paris and
London and San Francisco
There are just as many sweet, pure,
lovable, innocent girls in the world
today as there were back in the days
when every girl was chaperoned.
Chivalry is not dead. 1t is not
even sleeping. 1t is as active today
as when knighthood was in flower"
This is the answer we could give
Miss Winifred Black, noted writer
on woman's affairs, whose exclusive
story on the death of pretty Virginia
Rappe was carried in yerterdays
Metropolis.
1All over the world the situation is
nothing less than appalling, and in
America it is worse than anywhere
else" Miss Black charges.
Thousands of girls are daily ex-
posed to the dangers of wild parties
she continues,
But Winifred must realize that the
reason that the world is seemingly
wilder than in the days gone is because
Of the fact that today the agencies for
distributing news are better developed
than they were yesterday. Telegra-
phic news services make New York
and Jacksonville next-door neighbors
and allows the staid scholars of Boston
to read of an event that happens in
San Francisco as quickly as home
folk know it.
No, the world is not worse. We just
hear more about it.
We are willing to agree that the
situation is appalling, if viewed only
In the light of testimony adduced in
the courts. But one might as well
say that every orange in all the groves
OF Florida are rotten because she
found one in a crate that was rotten.
And that is about the proportion that
obtains in our everyday and more
or less humdrum existence.
It's only the froth that gets to the
surface. And the froth quickly dis
appears in the swiftly moving current
OF life. True, sincere, innocent, vir-
tuous, loyal, wholehearted, home-lov-
ing girls who will be the home-makers
OF the nation are more plentiful today
than ever before.
The girls of today have more temp
tations than did their sisters of a few
generations ago, and they have shown
the strength of a God-fearing ances-
try in meeting these temptations. and
nghting upward to more noble life.
and better race.
Conditions are terrible. when viewed
through the small end Of the telescope.
but one can cover so little territory
when looking from that angle.
Let your eyes gaze upon the world
through the large end Of the telescope.
and you will see that the sun is shin.
ing, flowers are growing, brooks are
racing merrily. and babies gurgling
as happily as ever they did.
Gods in His caven; ais right
With the world. Jacksonville Metro
polls.
Ladies' HATS ID lowest. FISH
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
THE SECRET or HEALTH

Don't worry
Don't hurry Too swift arrives as
tardy as too slow.
Simplify! Simplify! Simplify!
Be regular. Be systematic. Order
Is heavens first law
Don't overeat. Don't starve- LET
your moderation be known to AZ
men,,
Sleep and rest abundantIy. Sleep k
natures sweet restorer.p
Court the fresh air day and night
Learn how to breathe. The "breas'
of life" is in the lar
Leave a margin of nerves eners'
for tomorrow. Don't spend faster
than you make.
BE cheerful "A light heart lives
long.
Work like man. but don't be WORK
/ ed to death.
Avoid passion and excitement
moments anger may cause LIE loa5
misery.
| Seek peace and pursue It
Think only healthful thougns'
AS a man thinketh in his heart g
| is he Forget yourself in living lo'
others.
Look for the good in eYerypo',
and everything. You will ma noe'
you hahitually look for.
So like in body, soul ana spn'
that you will radiate health nse
is contagious as well as disease
Don't carry the whole eaf1n
your shoulders, still less the un''s'
Trust the Eternal.
Use the outdoor months Io'
door work and play.
Plant garden.
Take care of your lawn anu
Joy-ride with your family =
automobile. IL
Play baseball, golf, tennis 2''
or any outdoor game.
Taking walking trips.
Get out into the woods q
camping party.
Plan e fishing trip Excna's
some LETT, Sc in. Hone '
|FIcHET ,S-7-1l-4f.