davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
IS PROVING GREAT SUCCESS:
 s MORE DAYS
By T. c. CUVELLIER


 That the demonstration free clinic, now being conducted ill Prescott by the state board of health and the Arizona anti-tubeculosis association, IS proving of value to the public health survey now being made of Prescott is evidenced by the steady stream of patients applying at the clinic since the opening day on Tues day of last week
 During the first six days of the clinic there have been 97 patients ex- amined, a daily average attendance ot 10 patients. The diagnosis of these cases has been varied, cases coming because of great variety of complaints. The examining physi- clans have found cases of tubercu- loSiS, undernourished children and in- fants. and many other preventable benefited by the advice of the physi- clans who are contributing their ser vices to the clinic work. The nurses In attendance in the clinic have found many opportunities of in- structing mothers in preparing food for their infants and in caring for them.
 In families where there are cases of tuberculosis and children have been exposed to repeated infection | special attention IS given to the eX- animation of these children and in | struction given in measures to be adopted to build up their resistance against the disease, and for the prevention of further infection.
 The clinic now being conducted | here IS one of a number of such | demonstration clinics which are be- ing conducted throughout the state | for the purpose of gathering data concerning the health of the people. A recent survey and clinic held ir Tuscon was the means of establish ing a permanent clinic and employ ment of a permanent visiting nurse to do home nursing and follow up | work on clinic cases. The work of the public health nurses throughout the nation IS being recognized as a --eat factor in the prevention of dis ease resisting children and infants.
 IS the aim of the state board of health and the Arizona anti-tubercu losis association to encourage the es- blishing of permanent clinics and the employment of public health nurses. in scores of communities
 roughout Arizona. The clinic will - conducted for the remainder of this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
GRAYS PLAY" IN LUCK;;RAIN HITS
 THE CAME

Perhaps a lucky streak awaits the Prescott Grays. Rain stopped the game with Humboldt at the smelter town Sunday ill the first half of the fourth inning. The score, standing at that time 5 to in favor of Humboldt, was wiped out by the no-game rule, leaving the seasons results between the two teams to date at four games for the Grays and three for Hum boldt.
 Both homogeneous declare a game will be arranged for soon. Whether rain checks were handed out to those scurrying in from the heavy down. pour was not learned. Some of the road between Dewey and Humboldt was washed away, but at that was left in fair shape, for the stage reported making 20 miles an hour over that portion of the riote yesterday morn ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Big Sale Is Sure
 Attracting Crowd

Saturday morning when the doors were thrwn open at o'clock i'll the Biles-Lockhardt Clothing Company'S big store, the people of Prescott showed that they were hungry for good merchandise at the right price.
 Mamma was there. papa was there, the children were all there; in fact, the sales force thought that all of Prescott was there. Later in the day the larger the crowd, and by noon it became necessary to phone for extra help, and up to 10 o'clock at night the store was packed and MT. Biles thought it would be necessary to put on night force.
 The length of time the sale will continue has not been decided on at this time, but any man in Prescott who wants a Hart, SChaffner & Marx suit of d combination of high quality and low price had better hurry, as they are going fast
 The Walk-Over shoes at $495 and $6.2O were being carried away in arm fuls, three and four pairs to the man. Everything was marked ill plain fig l ures and people were waiting on themselves.
 If you want to attend real sale at real reduced prices, just step into the { beautiful store room of Biles-Lock- | hart and you will come out with all you can carry.
 The new luggage department was busy all day. Trunks, bags and suit cases were being delivered by ex- pressmen to all parts of the city, Fort Whipple and Pine Crest
 A remark was made by Mir. Wat son, who was standing in front of he store watching the crowds go ill smpty-handed and come out loaded: This just shows you what real live can do in little town like i his" (adv)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
JEROME STAGES MAY ENTER IN
 NEW TEST

According to the driver of Cadillac automobile license No. 30723, Jerome Union stage line, he drove over inc short line highway between Jerome and Prescott yesterday morning.
 Further than explaining that he drove the car according to instruc- tions from his employers, the driver had nothing to ay.
 In response to questions regarding appeal from the decision rendered by Judge Sweeney in denying the com pany's application for an injunction. insuring non-interference with their use of the road for stage line pur- poses, the driver repeated that he was merely driving cars, and referred the inquirer to headquarters"
 May Presage Test
 It IS regarded as possible that the trial trip of a Jerome-Union car over the new road may be the forerunner of legal test which will add to the litigation already embarked upon by the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
CLUB ID MEET ON
 TUESDAY

A meeting of the luncheon club of the chamber of commerce will be held Tuesday noon at the usual place. Sec rotary Grace Sparkes says that no matter what her unruly typewriter may say about the hour, it will be at the usual hour of 12, this time.
 Among those who are expected to enliven the meeting is F. w. Worces- ter, a recent arrival here, who has been surveying the business field of the city from the point of view of business expert. He has some ideas relative 10 civic and community spirit which he has been asked to place before the luncheon club.
 Other speakers have not yet been lined up, but it is expected that the club will hear from an expert in vo-. cational training on the manner in which the government IS pursuing that subject
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
HOG EPIDEMIC SPREADS ID
 MORE HERDS

Dr. J. w. Osburn, veterinary sur geon, says that the epidemic which is killing hogs in the section from Fur key creek up to and including part of Williamson valley, is spreading and destroying whole herds. Anyone who desires to consult him with regard to the best method of eradicating it and saving any hogs from 1t is at liberty to call on him for verbal instructions. which will be granted free.
 The bodies of diseased hogs should be burned, as the disease may finger in the ground for a year or more and stand ready to start anew. With the best precautions possible it may take a year or more to wipe this disease out. All healthy animals shoul dbe separated from any ailing, and all old pens should be torn down and the ground thoroughly lined and ployed. In this manner much may be done to put a stop to this destructive dis ease. Those who have healthy herds should take the precaution of moving their hogs to new pens and keep them away from old pens, and in clean places. Keeping the pigs clean is the best method to keep them in good health
 State Veterinarian Flight of Phoe- nix has notified Dr. Osburn to keep n touch with the situation and call on him for any assistance necessary. 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
COLEMAN GAINS 25 POUNDS
 ON TANLAC

q have gained 25 pounds by talk ing Tanlac and never felt better" said E. J. Coleman, well-known painter and decorator of l95 Michigan avenue, Winnipeg, Man.
 About year ago I had double pneumonia" said Mir. Coleman, and fl left me a wreck. l was too weak 10 walk by myself and my stomach was i'll such bad shape I could hard ly eat enough to keep a bird alive. My nerves were Sd shattered 1 almost collapsed when friend one day un- expectedly slapped me on the back. 1 was out of the question for me to sleep at night 1 was even afraid to be alone in the dark, and had to have someone in the room with me all day. My kidneys were so out of order that ] had a pain across my back nearly all the time and l lost so much weight 1 actually looked like a frame.
 l had taken so much medicine without getting better that 1 was dis and when my folks brought me bottle of Taulac I didn't want to take 1t; but finally I tried it, and much to my surprise 1 began to in- prove right away. Now 1 am on my fourth bottle and am so well can as hard days work as any man. cat heartily of anything 1 want and never have the slightest paint of trouble of my sort whatever now. As long as live I'll never be able 10 praise Tan ac enough for what it has done for ne"
 Ianlac is sold in Prescott by the Owl Drug Co. and by the leading Iruggist in every town. (adv.l ]
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE OF REAL AND ERSONAL
 PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. In the Matter Of the Estate of George
 Rohpetcr, Deceased.-Probate No.
 1635.-Order to Show Cause On
 Sales of Real and Personal Prop erty.
 A. K, LEE and C. A. Gunter, the duly appointed, qualified and acting executors of the Etale of George Rohpeter, deceased, having filed their petition herein praying for an order to sell all the real aud peronal prop erty of said decedent for the purposes therein set forth.
 IT IS ORDERED that all persons inteested ill the estate of said deceas- ed appear before the said Supeior Court on Friday, the 3rd day of Sep tember 1920 at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day, at the court room of said Superior Court, at the Court House in the City of Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona. hen and there to show cause, if any hey have, why an order should not 'e granted to said executors to sell all 'f said real and personal property; md
 That copy of this order be pub ished at least four consecutive weeks n the Prescott Journal-Mincr, a ewspaper printed and published in aid City and County.
 Done in open Court this 3Oth day f July. 1920.
 Signed) JOHN J. SWEENEY.
 Judge. VI +t-First published August 4.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
AGED NEGRESS IS 115 YEARS OF
 AGED, SAID

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Annc Prater, colored. officially recorded by the census-taker here as 1l5 year old, has just received a visit from E. NJ. M.cCown, of Darlington, s. C., grand son of "Marse George" McCown whose "mammy" she was in the days Of slavery.
 The woman said "When the stars feir' which was in 1853, "Marsc George" told her to remember she was % years old.
 "I count from then" she said. "Marse George promised me my freedom on my next birthday, but was drowned before it came"
 Since the Associated Press carried the original story about her last January, the old woman has been the subject of many newspaper articles. Mir McCown read the original story and came to Los Angeles to see his grandfather's servant
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
WEATHER MAN GETS BUSY IN
 BRADSHAW'S

John Lang, from the Hassayampa disrict near Senator, was in the city yesterday He said there wass no medium like the "Journal-Miner" to get results
 In the edition of Saturday, July 31, the news column stated that rain was badly needed on this side of the Has sayampa watershed, and the cattle men were anxious to secure the rains needed to make winter feed. A few hours after the paper went to press the weather man, notified of his omis- sion, sent the much needed rain, Tur- key Creek, Senator, Mountains Spruce, Union and Tritle all getting an abun- dant down pour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Y. w. C. A. CONFERENCE

Miss Olive Fisher of the Y. w C A, this city, has received word from Mrs. C. c. Irving, the director of the local organization, that after attend ing tie workers conference, followed by a five days religious conference, she will accompany the delegates to those conferences and initiate the work for the coming year
 Mrs. s. H. Martin, Misses Opal Creekmur, Verna Pyor and Mynne Cordes, the last two from the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club of this city, leave this week for Asilo- mer, Calf, as delegates to the confer enCes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Attack Deed Of LeUy Property On
 An Alleged Debt

An attempt to set aside an alleged will and have the property previously owned by the late Nathan Levy con veyed to an estate for administration, is made in a suit filed yesterday in the Superior Court by C. H. Finley company, Texas concern, and nam ing the widow, Anna Levy as defend ant.
 The company, alleges that the Levy interests owed debt of $9293, and in order to collect the alleged debt seeks to nullify deed by which the deceased is said to have conveyed his holdings ill lieu of executing will
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
FIGHT AHEAD FOR PRESCOTT
 LEGION

According to rumors that have reached members ot the local post of the American Legion, Prescott will have a hard contest to secure the state convention of the Legion next year.
 The rivalry that has resulted from the beginning of the contest for the office of state commander has start ed a movement to re-elect the pres ent holders of the positions of com mander and adjutant.
 Andy Martin, of Tuscon, IS the present state commander, Dudley w. Windes, of Maricopa, being state adjutant. Among those mentioned for the office of state commander are Colonel John Greenway of Bis bee, Colonel Stout of Douglas, Cliff ford Fairies of GiIa county, John Longan, of Phoenix, and Burt Cling an, post commander of the Frank Luke Post of Phoenix.
 Burt Clingau, when asked about the movement to re-elect Martin in
 interest of harmony, thus avoid ing any friction over a contest for
 uces, was of the opinion that the growth of the organization the past year was largely due to the efforts
 Martin and Windes, and other delegates of the Frank Luke Post would not be averse to promoting further growth through continuing of harmonious development.
 Members of the local Post be- lieve that to elect the present in- cumbents a combination would have to be formed among the delegates rom the southern counties of the state. This would make probable the trading to some border or near bor- Ter city the honor of holding next years convention in exchange for the support of the delegates from that section to the Posts backing Martin and Windes in the interests of harmony.
 Several delegates from the local Post have expressed themselves as unable to see any requirement. Of policy based on the plea of harmony hat would make desirable the es- of a precedent which 1 would tend to build up machine in Legion management. s Bureaucracy 1 vas one of the handicaps of the Worlds War. and the observation | hat new brooms sweep clean" was he expression of one of the dele gates who will go to the Globe con- 'ention from here
 Dwelling on the practical value of laving the convention where the delegates from the whole state could ee the workings of one of the great -reat hospitals for the care of dis bled veterans, and confer directly 'ith the men as their suggestions or promoting that primary phase f Legion work, the care of their wn. members of the delegation rom this Post announced their firm ess to oppose any tic uD that would end to deprive the invalided men of Vhipple Barracks of an opportunity ) ask at first hand of their former such measures as would { 0ntribute to their welfare. $
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Rain On Desert Makes Grass Of
 Value To Stock

w. R. Beloat reports most satisfac- tory rain in the Buckeye valley sec ton. J. C. Swcillart, who drove in from the valley, arriving yesterday, was conferring with Mir. Beloat about the possibility of finding a house in the city so he could reside here.
 He stated that Dick Connoley and Mrs. A. Connoley of the Buckeye val ley were only waiting until living quarters could be secured to move to Prescott. Cattle are now being driven down into the desert, the abun- dant rains having made feed again available.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
MAJOR TALES LEAVES

Major Fales leaves today for San Francisco on 3O-day fourlough. He accompanies patient of the local United States public health service hospital to the coast.
 The major remarked he intended taking advantage of the excellent golfIng greens of the Bay City. Lo- cal golfers who take off from the Hassayampa tee will watch the pop ular majors score when he again make the rounds of the clubs links.
 Dominick Sanito was in the city yesterday with wagon load of fine homegrown spuds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
SIMPLY ROTTEN

Leaning heavily toward Inc fish market. at 217 West Gur1ey street, q pole carrying city light wires attract cd attention, giving rise to much speculation as to whose car had bumped into it. A close inspection showed that the pole had merely rot ted off its wires. Guy wires and the wires carrying the electric current kept inc pole from falling across the cornice Of the building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
YAvAPAI CLUB MEETING

The problems of seating large club building will be threshed out by the members of the Yavapai club at a special meeting of all of them on August 9, it was announced yester- day. The members will discuss the advisability of installing a new heat ing plant or repairing the old one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: James H. Smith and Thelma Perrctt, Raymond r. Tucker and Mary Ruth Broughton, Jesus Haime and Juana Ganiton, Francisco Diaz and Acensiou Tinco, A. Valozza and Maria Giulia, Enrique Teran and Rita Morales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
MUSICAL TEA

During the hour devoted to the aft 'ernoon "tea" yesterday part of the Red Cross make them feel at home work at the community house. Ever cit Shumacher, whose home is ill Gin cinnati, played upon the piano, adding much to the veterans enjoyment of the hour Schumacher is a skilled mu- sician, having devoted five years abroad in study to perfect himself in the art.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
LOS ANGELES LAWS
CBy Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. B. In the year ending June 30, 1920, the Los Angeles city council passed 1852 ordinances. In the same period May or Nj. P. Snyder vetoed only one.
 This information was contained in the annual report of the mayor, just submitted to the council. It also showed 65,433 convictions in the po- lice courts, with fines totaling $365,- O5S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
GROOM CREEK SUNDAY

L. C. Hinzman and family spent Sunday in q scenic tour of the Groom Creek district. Not only citizens, but many of the summer visitors, arc at each week end to the points of scenic interest within easy driving distance of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Clergymen Welcome

Through the cooperation of the American Legion committees at the public health service hospital, all clcr- avmen will be granted permanent passes that they may visit dhe mem bers of their own faith and others who may desire their presence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
CHILL BEAN BURG

John J. Jackson registered at the St. Michael from Chili Bean burg yes terday. He has engaged in the min ing game in this section for years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Back To Jerome

K. A. Ziemer returned from his va cation on the coast yesterday, put ting up at the Yavapai club as a guest of w. C. Miller He is en route to Jerome to resume his con nection with the F. r. Miller com pauy of that city. Ziemer was form erly d member Of the grievance" committee at Whipple Barracks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Mrs. Peter Mackin of Groom Creek spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Here From Turkey Creek

Joe Swigert, engaged in live stock and mining in the Turkey Creek sec ton, is in the city on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
In Kansas

Chas. Dunning. of the Big Pine mine on Mount Tritle, was in Kan sas last week, according to letters re- ceived by friends here. He left New York city. accompanied by his fami- ly, on business tour across the con- tinent to this city. It is presumed that his arrival will be a matter of but a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Returning From Sad Mission

Ms. E. H. Burgoyne will return from Salt Lake City, wheer she went. to attend her mothers funeral.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Marketed Spuds

Arthur Edwards of Jerome Juno tion was marketing new Spuds in the city yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS
 AT NOON TODAY

The Luntheon club will meet at noon today at the Owl. Besides the usual delectable menu, the members will be treated to a speech by F. w. Worcester, business manager of the
 Journal-Miner,' '" who as an after dinner orator has few equals. The feast of Lucullus on Mount Olympus will seem as nothing compared to this added attraction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
From San Francisco

W. A. Dimply, of San Francisco, is the guest of Morris GoIdwater. He is at the Yavapai club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
From Perkinsville

M. 4. and Ben J. PerEin5 of Per llinsville were in the city yesterday greeting friends as well as attending to business which called them here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
On Business Bent

w E. Cummings of Stoddard is in the city looking after business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Cooling Off

NUOIIIIB OIt
 M. s. Kisselburg is spending a few days in Prescott, thus benefiting by a lower temperature than Phoenix af- lords during the summer months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Will Picnic

The eighth grade girls reserve, un- der the guidance of Miss Olive Fisher, will kodak the Dells, mean while enjoying a picnic spread. The date is set for Thursday the 5th
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
From Hillside

MT. and Mrs. Harry Eckert arc spending d few days in the city, coming from Hillside yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Phoenix Visitor

R. G. Bauer, with headquarters al Phoenix, is in the city for a short business trip. He is Arizona repre- sentative of the John Bollman com pany of San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
From Phoenix

George Doyle, a Phoenix contraCor is in the city for q weeks cooling off He is staying with his family, who came for the entire summer vacation season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Picnic At Dells

Mrs. Jack Jones chaperoned the seventh grade girls reserve at a pic uic given at Granite Dells Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Hot Springs Junction

George Hudson came Up from Hot Springs Junction yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Whipple Barracks.-Fer 24 hours, ending at 6 p. m., August 2, 1920:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

M. L. Girton, wife and son are in the city from Tucson and note the splendid weather on the roof of America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Ed V. Hagan of Jerome is in the city on business.
 Miss Anna Funk of Mayer is in the city for few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

(w) +t-First published August 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
1odayS Events

Ceat1nAEy q the birth Of Henry
Howard B10wnsli, the New Eng
hnd ~ whose verses enjoyed
mach p0Dalaytty amonE the union
soldiers IN tks Civil war.
A national equalization of state
market omcials TO coordinate gov
ernmeut food marketing activities
In al states and bring about, i'm
provement- a. distribution condi-
tons. y expected to result from Z
conferencs Of state market ofIiciala
held today In New YoSk city.