davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
CANrP RTNrNfAGE SALE.

a rummage sale for the benefit OF
the children's playground at Brandy
wine Summit Camp, will be held at
ia Tatnall street, on Monday and
Tuesday April 4 and 8. Anyone hav-
ing donations for the sale is asked TO
call Minor c. Smith, Phone 7141 or
4s44 M, anr the articles will be col
lected.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
MILITARY BAH.

on Friday evening, April Sth.
Wilmington will witness the first
military ball held in this city in
many years. the occasion being the
first annual military ball OF company
"F" Delaware National Guard. in
the Hotel dupont. The Original
Six Orchestra will furnish the music.
The soldier boys whose services to
the State and Country in the Worlds
War was OF no sma@l proportions
will be there In large numbers with
their officers, their wives and sweet
hearts. Large delegations from
Aberdeen Proving Grounds and a
naval delegation from League Island
will be in attendance. and the COM
bination OF olive drab and the Navy
Blue OF the army and navy repre-
sentation together with the varied
colored gowns OF the feminine guests
are sure to make a striking scene.
Tickets now on sale at the stamp
counter. ippincott's. Millard f..
Davis. 10th street store. Wilmington
Dining Room. Lambros Restaurant
and the Gordon Cigar store. 10th
and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Tei5iS9iSl5l9iSlei9i9lSis89 is89i939i0i9fSf9i9i9f9s5S
Mrs. Mary II. Richards and son
Roland, Of 4Os Grant avenue. have
just returned from a two months
stay in Cherrydale. Va. where they
visited Mrs. Richards sister-in law.
Mrs. Pearl Houke who has been
seriously ill.,
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
PEACHES HURT Ar MILFORD,

Special TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. March 29.-According
10 horticultural authorities. the snow
and heavy freeze OF last night badly
damaged the peach crop, but the
large growers believe the apple buds
were not injured.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
CHICAGO GRAINS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 20 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened about steady
today. May sold at 1856, up g.;
July 1895. Off 6; October 1910. off
8; January 1870, of IS.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT
Building. furnish the following qco-
tations OF local securities
Bid. Asked.
dupont Debenture e. rs rs
dupont Warrants .... az 3%
DUPONT Common, new 1876 las
DUPONT Common. old 8
DUPONT Chemical Pfd S% 81
Hercules Common ..14O 15O
Hercules Pfd .... 81 81
Atlas Pfd .... IAN 49, n
Atlas Common ..1?O 1876
Atlas Warrants ..... 81
'Ex-oIvidend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
~ MruoRrau

Mrs. L. T. Willis and daughter wish
70 thank their friends and DUPONT Lodge
for the Kindness and sympathy extended
during their recent bereaYements
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
Answer TO Ycster,iay's PuzzIe.

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
As a difference OF 10 cents
per dozen in the price OF eggs
made a difference Of 50 per acre
in the rent, the rent in eggs was
20 dozen per acre. Deducung
the value OF 20 dozen eggs from
the total rent leaves 81 per acre
as the amount paid in cash. and
dividing 500 by two gives the
number Of acres as fifty.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

has been done. One branch from a
peach tree with IA blossoms. shows
but three live buds. Apples are not
thought to be affected so much.
Thermometer registered 27 degrees
at this farm.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March 20 Omitted
Press. )-Spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
to 400 bales. Receipts totaled 1000
bales including 14OO American. Flu
lures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 11.36;
full middlings. s.66; good middlings,
9.36; middlings, 7.91; low middlings,
7O1; good ordinary, 5.76; ordinary.
SOL.
CHICAGO GRAINS.
CHICAGO, March % Omitted
Press. Opening grain:
Wheat, May 144G u July 1913.
Corn, May 64ls; July 67%; Sept
6s.
oats, July 42h; Sept AN.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

1t is better to hire an employe
than to fire one on this date. Use the
Want Ads to hire efficient help.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

fine baby boy, who arrived at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. AL
bert Hill.
The Pima Sunday School held
its ward conference last Sunday.
CIeVe Curtis, a member of the
Stake Sunday School Board, was
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farley,
of Thatcher, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Willie Johnson and little
baby, Of Miami, are here visiting
with Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merrill.
The Pima Farm Bureau Asso-
citation was organized last Sun
day with Joseph Alder, presi-
dent; J. A. Mcbride, vice presi-
dent, and Benz. Blake, secretary.
A number of the friends of
Mrs, L. F. Judd spent a day this
week at her home quilting and
eSwing.
Rulan Ferrin is in town visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Robert
Ferrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Boswell are
the parents of a fine baby boy,
who arrived at their home last
week.
Miss Thelma Norton came
down from Morenci and spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Dave Felshaw. She returned to
Morenci in the evening.
The officers of the Pima Pri-
mary Association gave an old
fashioned party at the home of
Mrs. E. c. Eyring, Wednesday
evening. The time was spent
playing games and dancing. Mo-
Iasses candy and suckertash were
This party was given
as an example of the parties
given by the pioneers of Utah.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
BIG MEN AS LEGI0NNAlRES
Pershine and Wood Are Numbered
Among Members Of Posts Of Ex-
Service Fellows.

The American Legion has represent,
ed in its membership not only the hrst
and last men to enlist for the wcrld
war, but also two of the best known
military leaders In America, Gen. John
J. Pershing and Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood
Two Legion posts assert that Gen.
eral Pershing belongs to their orgari.
cations. They are the George washing
ton post No. 1 at Washington, u. O.,
and Lincoln (Neb.) post Ne. 1. Gen.
eral Pershing was considered for the
nomination Of national commander Of
the Legion, but declined to allsw his
name to be presented because Of his
military duties
General Wood is q member IT aex-
eral George b. Crock pest No. 4s4 Of
Chicago. He has spoken at a number
of Legion conventions in many parts
Of the country and has been an active
worker for the interests Of the ex-serv.
ice mems organization.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
PIMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Holiday
and family returned to Pima last
week, after spending several
years in Miami.
The weight party which was
given here last Friday evening
by the Sunday School, was a
grand success. The proceeds
will be used in fixing up the
rooms in the church house where
the different Sunday School class
es meet.
Grandma Merrill ret turned d
home from Miami, Tuesday morn
ing, after spending some time
there with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cluff re-
turned home from Miami last
week, where they have been for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson,
of Chandler, Arizona, were Wis
itors at church, Sunday. Mr..
Peterson was here to assist in
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

the organization of the Farm
Bureau Association. Mrs. Peter,
son gave some instructions on
genealogical work. President An
drew Kimball and E. Q. Phillips
were also visitors at the genoa
logical meeting, which was held
at the close of the afternoon
service.
Evans Coleman and S. B. Dye,
of Thatcher, were Home Mission
aries at church here last Sunday.
The musical and oral expires
sion class of the Gila Normal Col
lege will give an entertainments
at the church house this evening.
Admission will be free and every
body is invited to attend.
Miss Emma Mangum went to
Bisbee Tuesday morning, where
she will visit with relatives.
The Z family of Mrs. H. ]. An
derson celebrated her sixtieth
birthday, last Saturday, picnick-
ing at the Indian Hot Springs.
S. E. Allen received word this
week from Lordsburg, N. M,
that he is the grandfather of a
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

noon in honor Of Mrs. Mattingly
and Mrs. Arehart. A dainty
.two-course luncheon was served
and a pleasant time was enjos cd
by al.
First-class service in hauling
trunks and baggage to and from
depot. Prone 80. Welker Bros.
Transfer. 8.5t
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Nelson en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at
their home on the SolomonviIle
road, honoring Mesdames Mat
tlngly and Arehart. A pleasant
time was spent in renewing old
acquaintance. Refr e s h m ents
were served by the hostess.
We haul live stock to all parts
of the county. Give US a trial.
Expert service. Welker Bros.
Phone 49, 8-5t
Mrs. ], l. Robinson enter
tained her nieces, Mrs. Mattingly
and Mrs Arehart. at luncheon.
Monday.
Freight moved to all parts of
the valley. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Prices right. Phone 50.
Welker Bros. Transfer. 8.5t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foote en-
tertained Monday afternoon for
Mesdames Matnnnly and Are
hart. Dainty refreshments were
served.
New mattresses in exchange
for your cotton. Mattress Fac
tory, Stafford, Arizona. Git
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

MIR, Bishop, who was killed In ne.
ton.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
PERSONALS
,~~NN~A%~%~NN>

Sunday evening, a number of
old friends and neighbors gath
cred at the'home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. WeIker, to walcome Mrs.
Welker's two sisters, Mrs. J. M.
Mattingly and Mrs. j. R Arc
hart. The evening was pleas
antly spent in music and singing.
Little James Mattingly and Paul
inc Arehart astonished all their
their friends with their unusual
musical talent. The evening was
greatly enjoyed by everyone
present.
When you plan to move and
wish to secure first-class trans
fer, call phone69. Welker Bros.
Transfer. 85t
Mrs. w. T. Ellsworth enter
tained at her home Friday after
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
MAY BUILD
CONCRETE ROAD
Continued from Page l

Martin Layton, clerk of the
board of supervisors, having
learned that State Engineer Mad
dock was in Clifton. got into
communication with him, with
the result that Mr.. Maddock an
nounced his intention to stop in
Stafford Sunday. on his way to
Tucson.
Mr.. Maddox arrived here
about noon Sunday and was met
by Mr.. Layton and several citi-
zens, and the matter of having
the State appropriation of $50, :
coo, together with the Federal
appropriation of $50, 900, be used
IN the building of a permanent
road from Solomonville TO Ger
1nimo,, was discussed.
State Engineer Maddock ex-
ressed his belief that it could
Je done and that a permanent
road was the only kind of a road
hat should be built.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
CLEAN UP AND
Z PAINT Up TOWN
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
us more or less, in favor of Ger
tain teachers or some innovation
This should never be allowed any
growth in community led by
public spirited men and women
Tere is one very important mat
ter connected with our schools
in which Stafford is very much
| behind what it should be. re-
fer to homes for the teachers.
Many teachers feel that no one
in Stafford cares where they live
or how they live. If we rent
them rooms, we charge as much
as land in some cases more),
than they charge in the large
cities, even New York City ano
Chicago.
Then in the matter of food
they do not have a square deal.
Most of them can only afford one
meal a day at our restaurants.
They either fast at breakfast or
lunch time, or eat a cold bite in
their rooms or in the school house.
This should not be. Not one
here, but knows how necessary
it is for anyone who works to be
fed properly, if they are to give
the best service possible.
How can we expect these teach
ers to do their best work when
they live as they do? They are
not "cheap-skates" when they
cannot afford to pay $40 or $25
for room and S45 and $50 per
month for their meals, even
though they receive S13O and
$3.50 per month. These teachers
must dress well, and their work
is hard on clothes. Then they
are expected to give to or buy
tickets to every good cause that
we inaugurate. They earn no
money during three and a half
months of tho year, usually at
tend some normal or college dur
ing that time. This costs every
cent they have saved. and often
teachers begin their work in Sep
tember with a heavy debt hang
ing over them.
Most of our teachers come from
good homes and are accustomed
to some social life. After we
have entertained them in a bunch
or called on them, we regard our
duty done. How about the rest.
of the year? Have you enter
tanned the teacher of your child
this year?
There is another mistake we
make in regarding the teachers
as a bunch" or herd. " They
are quite unlike. Their ages
range from % to l5. Some are
college and normal school grad
yates, and have travelled extern
sively. Others have had only a |
year or two above the High
Some are married. some |
are going to be, others are still
hoping.
If you recOllect these things
you can understand what a mis-
take it is to place all teachers inI
the same category, while their
nte ests are so wide apart.
Let us take the good teachers
nto our homes and treat them so
we'll. they will wish to remain
with us, even though Graham
county pays the lowest salaries
n the state. Our future citizen
hip is depending 10 a large ex-
ent upon our teachers.
We have many beautiful homes
md some very handsome public
in Stafford. and more
ire under construction. Whyl
lot make our town worthy of
hem by making the whole town
IS inviting to visitors and as en-.
to ourselves as posi-
lie? A beautiful town attracts
esirable citizens. Let us get
he cooperation of the bushes s
1en, the city council and al
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

ful little city In the Southwest.
Cooperation breeds success"
and where there is a will, there
is a way" Women have always
had the pleasant task of making
this world cleaner, better place
TO live in. Lut US make our h,tle
section of it more beautiful,
clean and sanitary.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
SEQ 20 90 Members 4, coal.

With 24OO0 members at the end of
1920, Kansas department Of the Amer
lean Legion has set 10000 Legion
naires as its goal for 1921. The state
has a potential membership Of 10000.
The department now numbers 814
posts of the Legion and 1oe units of
the Womens Auxiliary.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
Relieves Rheumatic Pains

al am subject to rheumatism and
when have a spell of it one or to APP
plications of Chamberlain Liniment
relieves the pain and makes rest and
sleep possible. | would not think o
doing without it, writes Mrs. c.
Oweley, Moberly. Mo. 8-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

Americas Legion
have named the
greater part OF
air pssss IN
Asner sf m ea whs
made the mprems
"a wifcs.
whsu q psst Of
the Legion was
rBxniset al Cer-
RsllsvIls, Pa, n
was named Nh
ter bishsp pest
Ne. 8of, is Owes
mvN.sratisx sf
the heroisr At
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
pIstrIbutinn VICTORY MsdaI.

Although there win be no more army
recruiting for some time, the recruit
Ing officers will continue to distribute
Victory medals to members Of the
American Legion and other sx-service
men.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m. an 1
1880 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting in the
church at $50 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
NAME LEGION POST FOR HERO
Conceivable (Pa.) Organization Hon,
ors Memory Of Milton 6lshsn
One Of les Dead.

Ever mindful Of their fallsa sem.
rades in France members Of the
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
Nero Words.

Mere Words.
Rub-Binks married because he was
homeless.
Dub--And now I suppose he is home
iess.--American Legion Weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12

grades; Miss Vera Haggland, seventh and eighth grades
 D. l.. Mcconnell and wife, Of Ia mana Crossing. arrived In town on yesterday afternoons train en route to the states.
 Harry Anderson and Ben Durkee. Jr.. two of the three men burned by the explosion of the oil tanker Mar garet at Katalla last week, were able to leave the hospital today for short time. and their speedy re- covery is now expected. Wm. Bjorn- son. the engineer, is also improving.
 Mrs. A. R. Vollmer, of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. K. Parsons, Mrs. E. C. Stock ing and Miss Alice E. Rowe, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. o. l.. Palmer, Of Ault. Co.,. Mir. and Mrs. Vale of Port land and J. T. Kaine of Fairview. Pa. arrived in Cordova on yester- days train. They are touring Alas ka and came out from Fairbanks over the government trail.
 Over fifty reservations for the ex- cursion to Mccarthy next Sunday were made within two hours after the list opened at the Alaska Trans fer Company's office this afternoon This did not include the members of the ball team and about twenty five from the radio stations who have phoned for reservations. If you are not already on the list, see that your name Is placed their i'm mediately if you intend making the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12

which had fallen made everything green and also cooled the air. so that not even one mosquito was in evi- dence to spoil the day. Taking ad- vantage of the efficient speeder ser vice which was run by the railroad department all day, crowds began to arrive in the morning, and by the off large numbers were waiting to witness them. The program went through without a hitch in the cap able hands of Harry Kavanaugh and Jack Conway as starters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

J. F.. Kurtz of Chitna, Is a Cor dova visitor.
 Geo. Sandstrom of Fairbanks, is here on his way outside.
 Every member of the Cordova ball team is requested to be at the park tonight for practice.
 The Pioneers of Alaska held an interesting meeting last night and in itiated Eddie O'Brien.
 Jake Logan, who has been em. ployed on Elliott creek, near Strelna, has returned to Cordova
 Mrs. Patrick Tammany, of Mile SD, is visiting Mrs. Franfl Burgh and is being entertained by her many Cor dova friends.
 The Women's Guild of the Episco- paI church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Long
 Capt. Beu Durkee. D. H. White, C. K. Veidt and Jake Hoover, who spent the past week in Cordova re- turned to Katalla on the launch Pio- necr this morning.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Stevenson. of Oakland, and sister Mrs. Jennie Marshall, of Seattle are the guests of the latter's daughter. Mrs. J w Date, and ex- pect to remain here until September. They spend most of their time in travelling and spent last summer in ahe Hawaiian Islands.
 Cordova's staff of school teachers for the coming term has practically been selected George NJ. Goodman of Alexandria. Neb., who taught at Pitsville, Wash, last year, will be the principal, who is also engaging a teacher for the high school Miss Nita C. Johnstone. in charge of the Kennecott school last year. was selected for the fourth and fifth grades Three of the old corps will again be with us, as follows: Miss Verna Eastman, first grade; Miss Elsie Spence second and third
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12
QUEEN WILL VISIT
 HOLLAND INCIGNIT0
Gly Associated Prcss)

THE HAGUE. July t2. - Queen Wilhelmina. who for years has never left Holland. is planning three weeks boat trip to the Norwegian fjords this summer. She will travel ncognito.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12
ITEMS TELLING LATEST DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
(McCarthy News)

NNtSdlNuy ANtNSl
 MCCARTHY, July 9.-Pile driver crew X5i arrived here yesterday and commenced work on the trestle, put ting in a bulkhead below the station.
 The trestle will be completely filled in by Wilson's steam shovel crew who are expected here within the next two weeks
 Once more we offer our good wishes to a bridal pair-T. J. Me Donald. formerly of Kennecott, sends us the announcement of his marriage at Juneau on June 20. His bride arrived from England the day be- fore. They will make their home in that city where Mir. Mcdonald has a position at the Alaska Juneau mill and his old friends are invited to call on them.
 Mrs Sadie Mcclellan has received a communication from Valdez, in forming her that her petition for decree of divorce has been granted by Judge Brown.
 John Petroff employed at one of the mines. was arrested by Deputy Marshal Kavanaugh yesterday on a petty larceny charge.
 A baseball ground Is being con structed at the Mother Lode camp, and the boys will train there also A series of matches is soon 10 be arranged between all the camps and probably some teams from the coast.
 The A. B. dance Monday evening was another highly successful event. Floor was in fine condition and the orchestra from Kennecott provided wonderful music. The members of the orchestra were II. Singer violin, Mrs. Wilson. violin, MT. Stoklo, clar- inlea. Rex Seymour, drums, Miss Schultz. piano.
 A truly wonderful Fourth, was the unanimous verdict of everyone at the close of the day. The weather, which
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12
K. OF p. NOTICE

The lodge will hold a business meeting tonight at which all mem bers are requested to be present, as matters of importance will come up for settlement
 L. C. PRATT, K R. s.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12

Donald Mckay, who has a logging camp near Sweetheart Falls in south eastern Alaska, will leave soon for Admiralty Island to explore basin on the west side of the island. On a former trip MT. Mckay found some gold samples in the basin and will make a closer search. He states that for distance of IA miles the floor or the basin is comparatively level, with shelving rock buttresses reaching to- wards considerable mountain peaks. The valley has never been prospected ] as 1t is very difficult to get into.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12

A truly wonderful Fourth, was the unanimous verdict of everyone at the close of the day. The weather, which
 had been unpleasant for several days before. changed to our usual beautiful sunshine. and the rain
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12

A big Winton Six touring car. the property of Ed Provost. burned on the Glacier highway at Juneau. when omething happened to the engine that ignited the oil tanks. The ma chine is a total wreck It was in- sured
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12
ALASKA NEWS

Miss Florence Lowe, a Juneau teacher, has gone to Honolulu where she has been engaged to teach.
 Mrs. Paul Denhart. wife of the mining operator near Hope. was a re. cent passenger to the westward on her way to join her husband.
 F. w. Griffin. formerly of the Sea Food Company at Snug Harbor. has started new herring sannery at Three Saints Bay, on Kodiak island. A postoffice has been established at False Pass, 32 miles north of San ak. at the westward. Mail for False Pass goes by way of Seward on the Bristol bay run.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12

The solid gold paper knife present ed to former Governor Riggs at re- ception rendered him, was made in Juneau and as the gold Is from the North the gift is a typical Alaskan present.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-12

Mrs. Sadie Mcclellan has received communication from Valdez, in forming her that her petition for a decree of divorce has been granted by Judge Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
Voice of the Alaska Press
ARTICLES UNDER THIS REPRESENT EXPRESSION THE ALASKA PRESS CURRENT ToPlcs)

now being carried regularly by air be- tween most 6 thei mportan- Euro g,eail osttess. and Afak this Is now so cdsnhnnn that it attracts no more at . tuitiun tfnn dsd adrczaft over the <iea,ce 1Aat the facror of danger win be largely eliminated within a few years and will be sfared by those who have h,fth in the in24smuity o6 the mechanics ad modern day.-Cndova Times.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
MODERN INGENUITY

Nr. Fo1dper. who gave his name ts an ai1pkana much used by Germany during tfis war. but is careful to make it plsan that he is a citizen of Holland and ,INt an enemy of QUITE, predicts that within five or ten years people will be rnaIpins the voyage across the Atlentic in 11weney-four hours, and i,i greaaer aocrMout tlnn they now have on Drehn Timers. Foa1ke1's achieve. mer,ts icl aNTiGane building entitle him to Ilpre than ordinary consideration <ssn, hks forecast contains a warming for nations that neglect to develop their opportunities for flying. He br1ngs information which Will sur Tr1se rnany persons. that mails are