davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20

homes. We are all relatives saws
the Immigrant, and uses the term.
relative, in the sense Of the old Rus
sian proverb-'We have dried our
rags IN the same sum- 1t is difficult
to express the real immigrant life Of
idealism and love of beauty. Who is
going to disentangle the image of the
living immigrant from the immigrant
of statistics?
In conclusion, Miss AUTH again
addressed the teachers, calling On
them as the repository of knowledge
Tor their several communities to
carry the torch, to be in the vanguard
to lead the immigrant out Of the
Ghetto, to see that he has justice, de-
cency, fair play.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
Sidelines for Farm Women

Farm women are more I'D more
taking advantage of opportunitl.s, not
open to city women, to earn tt, ,ir
own spending money in the various
enterprises possible to conduct on the
farm. Ways of doing this are taught
by the home demonstration agents,
whose special duty it is to establish
helpful contact with families in their
respective districts. Some of the
stories told by the home demonstra-
ton agents in their reports to the De-
partment of Agriculture are very hu-
man recitals.
There probably is no buster woman
than a certain Mrs. Valentine, living
on a farm in Jackson county, Ark.
Mrs. Valentine raised 2 acres of gar
lie in 1919, s acres in 1919 and 10
acres in 1920. She sells the buttons
or roots for planting and the tops or
sets for seasoning to the chill factor
les. In 1919 this woman, according
to a carefully verified report, sold
10000 pounds of garlic at 80 cents
pound and $4,000 pounds of seeds or
top sets. In addition, this woman
manages 900-acre farm, her home
and several children, while her hus-
band manages several rice plantations
in another county.
Farm women have all kinds of
money making schemes, every one of
them involving work and patience and
determination. A Mrs. billiard, near
Athens, Ga, sold 1855 worth of pork
in 1920, the result of her own labor
and now has several milk cows with
which she expects to earn more
money. A woman near Hobart, Okla,
chose sheep as her particular activ-
ity. From five head, her start, she
raised eleven in 1918. Six rams were
sold for $40 and wool brought $24.
The second year, 1919, her wool sold
for $40 and her sheep for $40. In
1920 this woman sold $109 worth of
wool and had 60 sheep in her flock.
Her sheep are worth about $780, She
always has little money coming in
and does very little work to earn it.
A farmers wife living near Man.
chester, Tenn, has flock of 135
Rhode Island Red fowls that produced
$345 worth of products last year at a
cost of about $160.
Mrs. Mary Pettiger, near Fairview
Okla, went into the poultry business
with real vim. In 1919, she set $500
eggs and sold 1015 chicks, 200 pullets
2313 dozen eggs and 700 eggs for
Matching. She reported net return
of $1,043 in the year. Her principal
expense besides feed was $75 for an
incubator and 1923 for brooder. Feed
some of which she had to buy, was
charged at market prices.-The Ma,
tional Republican.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
His Only Fear

"Papa," she said, "when you see a
COW amt you afraid?"
"No, certainly not, Evelyn"
when you see horse amt you
'fraid"
"No, of course"
"When you see dog amt you
'fraid"
"No!" with emphasis.
"When you see humble bee amt
you 'fraid?"
NO." with scorn.
"Ain't you 'fraid when it thunders?"
NO." with loud laughter. ooh,
you silly, silly child
"Papa," said Evelyn, solemnly,
"ain't you 'fraid of nothin' in the
world but mammal" Pittsburgh
acknowledgement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20

Wilmington churches have opened
their vacation Bible Schools again
this year. These are chiefly devoted
to singing, handcraft and playground
activities and are non-sectarian. They
provide directed play and entertain
ment of the children and are a much
appreciated blessing to many moth
ers. Managing a household and keep
ing a family of children safely and
happily occupied during the hot
mere male. Some mothers are now
having help and relief in what has
been lone-hand summer job.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20

Camping opportunities have been
arranged for the Boy Scouts. Among
these Camp Caesar Rodney on the
Chesapeake, offers great attractions.
In addition to Delaware boys, some
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania
are applying. Provision has been
made to take care of good Scouts who
cannot afford to pay their way. In
a summer when so many fathers OF
Boy Scouts are out of work this is a
great boon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR

"Boy, take these flowers up to Miss
Dolly Footlites, Room H."
Gee! You're the fourth guy wot's
sent her flowers today"
"Eh! What's that? Who sent the
others?"
"Oh, they didn't send up any names.
They just said: "She'll know who
they came FROM"
"Well, here, take my card and tell
her these are from the same one that
sent her the other three boxes."-
Boston Transcript.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20

In Wilmington members of one of
the fire companies have arranged a
device for turning fireplug stream
of water into a delightful shower and
spray. Children in the neighborhood
do not need a second invitation to
caper about in this public shower
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20
Summer Fun for the Children

Newport is preparing an up-to-date
playground through the cooperation
of several groups of people, which
will be large enough, and well
enough equipped SO. that youngsters
of all ages in the neighborhood can
find something to do.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-20

bath on hot days. The grown-up boys
and girls look on and wish that the
custom of the country permitted them
to join the children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
WHOLE COURT HOUSE JARRED BY STRAIN
 OF 'OMER'S ACTION
cFrom Wednesdays paly1

When 'Omer smote his bloomin' mandamus suit, he jared the whole darned court house, even to the in offensive directory to the building. Perhaps the closeness of the direc- tory to the scene of battle caused it to feel the jar It hangs directly be- tween the offices of the board of supervisors and the highway com mission-between two fires, as you might say, or even between the devil and the deep, blue sea.
 So now Clerk R. E. Donovan of the board has got to go and change lot of names on the directory. Under the caption of the board of supervisors, the name of w. H. F. Jones will come off and that of L. s. Colwell will go on. And for the highway commission, an entire new set of five names will be inserted.
 An addition will be made to the name listed under the heading of judge of the superior court Beside the name of Judge John J. Sweeney will stand that of Judge Richard Lamson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
q. LUKE $ BEDS
 HERE ARE EMF Y
Forty Patients Carried to Phoe- nix Sanitarium at Close of Sea- son; All-Year Concern Will Be Object of Canon Cocks
CFrom Friday,s Dailyl

Forty patients taking treatment at St. Luke's In the Mountains, yester- day were transferred without incl dent to the Phoenix home. The big new sanitarium on the hill beyond west Prescott was vacated by its ten ants after what was generally under stood to be a most satisfactory season.
 A special Pullman was attached to yesterdays south-bound train to carry those of the corps Of patients and attendants. who had not gone on the earlier train.
 Rev Bertrand R. Cocks, canon of the Arizona diocese, .and business manager of the three St. Luke's homes in this state, left with mem bers of the staff, including Dr. Phil lips, who intended driving south this 
 The patients will be returned to the Prescott home next June, ac- cording to MT. Cocks, who expressed great satisfaction with the local ar and announced anew the of the organization to make St. Luke's In the Mountains ultimate ly an all-year-round proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
V.F.W. TO COOPERATE ON ARNISTICE BALL
CFrom Fridays DailY)

The Buckley O'Neill post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will CO., operate with the Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion in observing Armistice day with big dance at the, Frolic. This was decided at last nights meeting of the post, attended by members of the Jacob K. Theo- bald Auxiliary of the Buckley O'Neills. Support will be given the legion in its efforts to supply big entertainment for Armistic day ob- servances in Prescott
 It was decided at the meeting last night to hold an excursion to Jerome on Wednesday, October 5, for the purpose of organizing Jerome post of the " F. w. Members going over for this purpose will be furnished transportation free of charge.
 MT. and Mrs. F. V. Stutzman, members of the Houston, Texas, post of the V. F. w., were guests at the meeting, and gave brief talk on the activities of the Houston post.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
NABBED WHILE
 STEALING LAR
Two Mexicans Arrested When They Attempt to Make Away With Automobile Parked in Front of Elks Theater
CFrom Wednesdays DaiIyl


 Attempts by two Mexicans to make off with an automobile belonging to George O. Blickenstaff, local agent of the Union Oil company, while the were enjoying the pie ture at the Elks theatre, last night were frustrated by Night Policemen Carl Lambertine and Lawrence Will son. When booked at the sheriff'S office, the men gave their names as Thomas Dominguez and Mike Perea. The Blickenstaff car was parked outside the theater About 8:30 the men came along, looked the machine over, and decided they would take little ride. They did. A very little one They had got the car backed off few feet when they were inter rupted by the two officers, who promptly took them into custody.
 Noticing the men earlier in the evening, the suspicious of the officers were aroused. Believing the men were up to mischief, they kept them under surveillance for about an hour and half prior to the attempted getaway with the Blickenstaff car. When booked, the prisoners had watch and a pocket-book in their posses sion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
POWERS FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON COAST;
 BODY IS SENT AWAY
CFrom Wednesdays Dally)

The body ot Aaron Powers, former publisher of Yavapai Magazine, whose death occurred Saturday morning, yesterday was placed on a train and sent to Sacramento, Calif., where it will be buried in a day or two. D. w. Russell, master of Aztlan lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., had been re- quested by relatives to attend to the details. MT. Powers had been mem Der of the fraternity.
 Winding up of the estate of the deceased publisher was being gone into by Grace Sparkes at the request of relatives. It is understood z. O.. Brown is to be named administrator and that Yavapai Magazine may be placed, at least temporarily, under the charge of a local newspaperman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
HERE IS
 ASSESSMENT DATA

Assessment work on mining claims for the mining year of 1920 had to be completed on July l, 1921. Assess ment work for the mining year of 1921 will have to be completed on July l, 1922 This information was given out by Recorder E. A. Mo Swiggin yesterday.
 Many mining men in the county, Recorder McSwiggen stated, are un- aware of the provisions of the recent law changing the mining year from the calendar to the fiscal year. He quoted Congressman Hayden's bill changing the mining year. The bill is known as H. R. 4Sl3, and reads:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress as- sembled, that section of "An act to amend sections 2324 and 2325 of the revised statutes of the United States concerning mineral lands" ap- proved January 22, 1880, be, and the same IS hereby, amended to read as follows
 Section 2. That section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States be amended by adding the fol lowing words: Provided, that the period within which the work re- quired to be done annually on all un- patented mineral claims located since May 10, 1872, including such claims in the territory of Alaska shall commence at 12 o'clock merid- ian on the first day of July succeed ing the date of location of such claim: Provided further, that on all such valid existing claims the annual period ending December 3l, 1921 shall continue to 12 o'clock meridian July l, 1922"
 Approved, August "A, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
Worlds Series Will
 Be Reported at Mays

Special telegraphic reports from the seat of battle ill the east will be pro vided during the worlds series games between New York and Cleveland, by Fred May, at his soft-drink stand and pool hall on North Cortez street, in the Lawler block, it was an- nounced yesterday. MT. May is ar ranging for wire service through the Western Union company, to report the progress of the games every half inning during the series. The reports will be posted at the stand, and an- nounced by megaphone for the bene- fit of Prescott fans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
STAGE WAR IS
 IN NEW PHASE
 THIS MORNING
Hearing on Application for Con- tempt Hearing Will Be Held This Morning in Case of the State Against Jerome Union
From Wednesdays Daily)

NETOm WeOneSQay 8 Dally)
 Allegations of violation of the su- perior courts injunction of June 2S, yesterday were brought down almost to date in an affidavit filed, and to- day the proceedings by the state of Arizona against the Jerome Union Stage Line, Inc, and its officers, agents, lessees and others, will be heard in what may be the final phase of the two-year old "bus war"
 As a result of action by the state some three months ago, the court is sued an injunction against the com pany, to prevent its use of the roads and highways and later upon an affi- davit that the injunction had not been obeyed, the court issued a cita- ton for contempt There was con siderable argument and some delay and finally the case was set for hear ing before Judge Sweeney in divis- ion of the superior court at 10 o'clock this morning. Twice since the original affidavit was filed, sup plementary afffdavits have been add ed, bringing the alleged violations down to date.
 Anderson, Gale & Nilsson are special counsel for the state in this case and the defendant is represented by C. C. Norton, J. E. Russell and others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
COAST JAZZES UP
 LOCAL SCHEDULES
 AGAIN ON OCT. g
CElom Wednesdays Dany)

Some obscure and unnamed indi- vidual in Los Angeles is always reaching out and jimmying up things ill Prescott. The individual is To- cated in the offices of the Santa Fe coast lines. No sooner do the people of Prescott get the local Santa sFe timetables all straight in their minds, than this person goes an changes 'em. So Prescott will have a lot of memorizing to do all over again after October 9, when the new schedules, announced yesterday, will take effect, This is the way they will run:
 Southbound
 No. 403. formerly No. 5, leaves Ash Fork at 1920 a. m. It will reach Prescott at 2:2O a. m. and leave at 2:3O, reaching Phoenix at 7:50 a. m.
 No 40o, formerly No. 9, leaves Ash Fork at 1:55 p. m. It will reach Prescott at 3:55 p. m. and leave at 4:l0, reaching Phoenix at 9:l5. This train will connect at Wickenburg for the coast, reaching Wickenburg at 7:03. The train to the coast will pass through at p. m., making wait of 57 minutes.
 Northbound
 
 No. 40, formerly No. 10, leaves Phoenix at 7 a. m. It will reach Prescott at l1:59 a. m. and leave at 12:15 p. m., reaching Ash Fork at 2:l5 p. m.
 No. 402, formerly No. 2, leaves Phoenix at 6:10 p. m. It will reach Prescott at l1:20 p. m., and leave at 11:35, reaching Ash Fork at 1:25 a. m
 Branch Lines
 There is one change on the sched- ule for the Clarkdale line. Trains will leave Drake at 3 p. m. and reach Clarkdale at 5. No change has been made in the Crown King schedule
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
GARCIA SAUNDERS BRIDE OF LEONARD
 RILEY; FLAGSTAFF
(From Fridays Dnily)

Miss Gracia NJ. Saunders, teacher in the Washington school, was mar ried to Mir. Leonard C. Riley at Flagstaff, September B. The mar riage took place at the home of Miss Luite Paxton at 10 o'clock.
 The bridal couple left immediately for the Grand Canyon, where they spent few days.
 Mrs. Riley was formerly a critic teacher in the Northern Arizona nor maj, where she has many friends. She also formerly taught in Pres colt.
 MT. Riley is a construction man, connected with the Arizona sttae highway department Mrs. Riley is at home to her friends at 2l3 South Mt. Vernon street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
CO.
 OPENS PHOENIX
 BRANCH SOON
Announcement Made by Mana ger Davis Upon Return From South; Soils of Salt River and
 Williamson Valleys Compared
(From Fridays Daily)

Six months ago the Williamson Valley Farms company was but an infant, even though husky one. In the intervening period it has grown to full stature, under the progressive management of A. w. Davis and the hustling "bossing" of Construction Superintendent R. N. Caldwell. Its latest move is to reach out and con- +quer more worlds, to-wit:
 Manager Davis yesterday an nounced that the company in the next few days will establish branch office in Phoenix, under the manage ment of G. Guy Miller, who has just completed financing the Municipal Market in Phoenix, and whom MT. Davis pronounces hustler.
 Manager Davis and Superintendent Caldwell have just returned from a three-day visit to Phoenix, where they looked over the Salt River val ley soil, comparing it with the soil of the Williamson Valley Farms com- pany lands, and talked with many of the progressive business and pro fessional men of the Capital city.
 While Phoenix, MT. Davis reports, bids fair to find itself with an inn mediate great future on its hands, the soil of the Salt River valley does not compare with that to be found at Williamson. The southern valley is wonderful for producing cotton and alfalfa, he said, but cannot compete with that of the Williamson valley for all kinds of ranch and truck garden crops. The Williamson val ley soil is an alluvial silt loam, any where from Is to 25 feet in depth. It is free of all grass pests, such as Johnson and Bermuda grass, and the company will continue to guard against these pests with all power.
 Manager Davis was greatly inn pressed with the way conditions are improving in the Salt River valley.
 He said the people in general there have the right spirit, and move as people do in Chicago. His opinion is that there is no question but that Phoenix will be great business cen ter from now on this winter.
 Through the new Phoenix office, Manager Davis expects to interest a great many of the Salt River valley people in the stock of the William son Valley Farms company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
JEROME SCHOOL
 COSTS SOUGHT
Taxpayers Have Special Account ant Cuthbert Again on Trail of School Expenditures in City of Jerome, and Why

An examination of records in the offices of the board of supervisors and the county superintendent of schools was being made yesterday by H. T. Cuthbert, expert accountant of Phoenix and Douglas, and his as- sistant, F. c. Lambert. MT. Cuthbert is also a special auditor for the United Verde Extension Mining com pany and other James s. Douglas in- terests. He was here last week on a mission similar to that now being prosecuted, and has returned this week.
 MT. Cuthbert explained yesterday to a representative of the Journal Miner that he is checking up finan- cial records of the county in rela- ton to schools. This, he said, is be- ing done at the behest of several of the large taxpayers of the county, who have retained him. for this pur- pose. He let it be understood that the Douglas interests in this county are included in this group of tax payers.
 No examination, MT. Cuthbert said, is being made of records in other counties, at present. The work in this county is being confined to the city of Jerome. It is sought to dis cover when, where, whence, and at what cost schools were built and are being maintained in Jerome, and why, if any.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
Seek Places Here for
 Prospective Students

Openings in Prescott for students wishing to attend the city schools here, but unable to do so unless they are able to secure part-time work in some household, are being sought by Prof. s. H. Martin, superintendent of schools.
 Prof. Martin last night asked the Journal-Miner to bring the situation to the attention of Prescott folk, with the request that if any of the townspeople can accommodate girl students in their homes on part-time work while they are attending school, to notify him at the Washington school house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
Mothers Night, New
 Feature at the FrOlic

Mothers night at the Frolic is the latest innovation of the enterprising management of this popular dance place, announced yesterday by w. w. Pickerill., A special effort will be made to provide a pleasant evening for Prescott mothers and their sons and daughters. Looking toward this end, MT. Pickerill announces that he will introduce the old-style waltz for the special benefit of his guests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
ECHOES IF OLD
 ECONOMY WAR
 OVER DEPUTIES
Judge Lamson Hears Argument of County's Demurrer to Suit
 of Warren Davis for Collection of Salary Checks of Deputies
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

" AOAi " CNlACHeAsiJ 'IthiJJ
 The board of supervisors through Robert E. Morrison, special counsel, yesterday resisted the action brought by Sheriff Warren C. Davis to col lect Sl66, alleged to be due on the salary warrants of two deputy sher- ifs.
 This case was an outgrowth of the boards economy campaign of last winter, when. the board, speaking volubly and with feeling through Chairman w. w. Midgley, resisted the sheriff's attempts to clothe two men, Ernest Childers and w. R.. Hughes, with the authority of depu- ties. Childers was stationed at Hum boldt and Hughes at Jerome.
 The board raised lengthy objections to the employment of deputies, hold ing that Mir. Davis had a sufficient force and more. Mr. Davis put the men on, used them and opposed all moves to cut them off, until finally, according to the complaint, salary payment was refused and the claims were assigned to MT. Davis in his private capacity and he brought the matter into the courts in suit to re- cover the value of the claims.
 Judge Lamson yesterday afternoon heard MT. Morrison argue a general and special demurrer against the com- plaint, and Neil C. Clark, argue against the demurrers. The court then took the case under advisement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
HARDING HAS TITLE
 AS GOLF CHAMPION
(sperial to the Iournal-Minerl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 27- President Harding has set up new White House record. Returning from his nine-day vacation trip up into New England the president was able to boast:
 That he had played on more diff ferent golf links, had negotiated more holes of golf and had done these at d lower average number of strokes per hole in nine days than any other American president who wielded a mashie during his term of office.
 Taft's and Wilson's records for nine consecutive days during their re- spective terms fail to reveal anything like the record hung Up by Harding since a week ago last Saturday, when he embarked on the Mayflower for golf points north by northeast.
 The president felt fine on his re- turn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
LAND OFFICE HAS A
 CHECK FOR H. M. PARR

John R. Towles, register of the U. s. land office at Phoenix, asked the Journal-Miner yesterday to locate Harry NJ. Parr, whose address was given as Prescott, that there is a check awaiting him if he will com with the land office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
WOMAN IS
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
(From Fridays Daily)

Maria Martinez, formerly of Ash Fork, but now hailing from that dim borderland of unfortunates of mental incapacity, was taken to Phoenix for treatment at the state hospital yes terday afternoon. She was in the custody of Matron Mrs. Merwin and Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter.
 Maria was taken before an insanity commission yesterday morning and as a result of a hearing, was com mitted. She was taken to the train by automobile, and with little diff ficulty, induced to become pas senger.