davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
GANEY'S PRIZE
PLEASES We rs
At BARRACKS
d-rom rhursday.s DalIvl

Baml With a resounding whack
the news came home to the boys
that the delegates to the V. F. w
convention at Tucson had not only
brought back the bacon but also a
piece of the rind in the form OF
Ganey's election as state commander,
and John O'Melia, the Winchester
Elk. well up in the running with the
office of councillor tucked under his
belt
Tie old saying, Always follow
your nose never applied TO John,
mainly because just ahead of Johns
nose by the margin of a foot or so
is his bay window" and the boys
out here are figuring that John just
assumed a sort of Grover Cleveland
pose and grabbed off the job. Then
Johnny Sullivan, our county attor-
ney, was well up in the race and f.
L. George, who sees all and knows all
but says little, broke the tape with
the rest in the same fassion that his
buddies displayed.
During dinner hour the main topic
of the time was the fact that what
the delegates set out to get they got
and the boys were tickled stiff to
think that the convention was
brought to Prescott with Ganey in
the chair Mike is the most popular
fellow OH the post and at all times
is on his toes working for the fell
lows i'll every way, and it was good
to see him place another scalp under
his belt i'll the shape of the conven-
ton for Prescott But that is only
the start Watch this boy and you
will see that if IFS to be had, Mike
will get it.
Only recently organized, the v F
w. has covered a tremendous amount
of ground since its first meeting
night, and one of the best things it
has done was its getting a commit
tee appointed to act between the
patients and the merchants i'll town.
Not only that but it has separately
settled several disputes without the
usual hard feeling that follows the
grievances of some cases.
Vincent Jugawhiskcy, who is the
proud wcarer OF the Croix dc Crul-
Ter, awarded him for bravery during
a raid on Miss Jones pie emporium
when asked to voice his opinion OF
the matter said; Fine! That ought
to mean more parties
Isingass Grace who has missed
very few tricks since free lunch was
abolished, remarked as follows: i
am very glad TO see that Mike will
ride back mere i'll state, for with ice
cream sundacs at p cents throw
there is no place like the mess hall
on Wednesday at dinner time
Salvation Pete Norton, holder OF
the revival meetings in lower on
Sunday mornings, was quoted as say
ing this That fellow O'Neili i'll
Ward had better return my hymn
book or there will be no meeting
this Sunday. Oh, yes, the headquar
tcrs What did you say: Yes, line!
GOT smoke:'
We could go ON and on quoting
the many celebrities out here but
the cost OF ncwsprint is very dear
and again the whole opinion Is
never better"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
OF
MINERS Death IS
MATT HALLS WORK
dsrom Thursday Daily)

The death Of L. H. Griffith, miner,
and the serious injury OF Ted Hatch,
another miner. in an accident at the
United Eastern mine is being iuvcsti-
gated by Matt Hall, OF this city, dep
uty state mine Inspector, it was
learned here yesterday.
Word of the accident was received
at Phoenix Tuesday by State Mine
Inspector Jack White. from Roy Nv.
Moore, superintendent of the United
Eastern property at Oatman.
II was stated in the wire from Mr..
Moore that the tragedy was due to
drilling into missed hole on the
tenth level of the mine.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
ART FOR FLEETS SAKE

WASHINGTON. d. c, April %
Secretary Denly asked congress
today for $4,000 for use in obtain
ing an historical pictorial record OF
the American fleet in foreign waters
during the war. Should the money
be provided, the secretary said. Bur
nell Poole an artist, would be en-
gagged to do the work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
FRONTIER DAYS BUDGET

At a meeting in the office OF the
chamber of, commerce yesterday
afternoon, members of the various
committees for the Prescott From
tier Days show for this yet met for
final consideration OF budgets and
arrangement for the furtherance Of
the work in all departments OF the
four-day program to be presented
here July ?, 3, and 5.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
BONDS WILL BE
DELIVERED SOON
AND WORK START
CFrom Wednesdays Daily

Approval by the attorneys for the
bond buyers of the proceedings by
which Yavapai county issued its first
set of highway bonds, was an
nounced by the board of supervisors
yesterday.
Within possibly ten days, the first
installment of 100000 will be on
deposit in Yavapai county banks.
Meanwhile, the highway commission
will be called together to prepare
for the real work of building the
roads.
The first business the commission
is expected to transact will be the
selection of a secretary Whom this
individual will be was not to be
learned yesterday. 1t was understood
some time back that prominent
local man was seeking the position,
but he is now regarded as out of the
running, and the indicator does not
point publicly to other candidates.
The work of the office has been
conducted heretofore by R. E.'Dono-
van, clerk of the board of super
visors, in order that the commission
might be spared the expense of a
man gifted enough to handle its az
fairs. Similarly. following the resig-
nation of County Engineer Ed A.
Johnson, H. L. Fishel, the commits
sion's engineer, has held down the
county job 1t is not known at this
time whether once the commission
begins letting contracts and super
vising construction, Fishel will be
obliged to drop the county end OF
the work, or whether he will still be
able to double up. Both the com
mission and the supervisors will be
spending money on road work, and
each will require engineering serv-
ices
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
BAD CHECK CHARGE

Lacy w. Hoge, a patient at Whip
pie Barracks, was taken into custody
yesterday by county officers, on a
charge OF issuing worthless checks
aud lodged in the county jail to
await an investigation OF the case.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
jap PRINCES VISIT

MALTA, April 26.-Crown Prince
Hirohito of Japan arrived here on
his way TO England. He was given
an enthusiastic reception and will re
main here for three days. The city
is lavishly decorated with British
and Japanese flags.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
WAGE CONFERENCE

CINCINNATI, April 26-Heads of
the Brotherhood of Railway Mail
Clerks, Freight Handlers and Elk
press and Station Employees confer
red with officials of express COM
panies relative to wage reductions
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
COUNTRY CLUB LUNCH

Thursday at 1880 will be held the
regular weekly luncheon for ladies Of
the Hassayampa Country club. All
who intend going arc requested to
Mrs. Pcgues at her home,
phone 2S2-NJ.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04

NEWS STIRS UP LOT
OF ACTIVITY

News Of the approval Of the issue
by the bond attorneys was made
public early yesterday at the super
visors' office and soon spread over
town. 1t was the chief topic OF con-
versation at the banks, business
houses and the clubs.
Chairman Midgley OF the board of
supervisors was advised OF the de-
cision at Clarkdale and announced
his intention of coming to Prescott
last night in order to be on hand in
case anything developed within the
coming day or so, requiring his
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
KING OF OPTIMISTS

ST. PAUL, April 26.-Michael ].
Bowling, banker OF Aliva- Mimi,
famed for his success IN life after
losing both legs. an arm and part OF
his remaining hand in his youth, died
at a hospital here lie was IS years
old.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
RACE TRACE TRAGEDY

PICHER. Okla. April 25.-A five
year-old girl was killed and five
persons injured when a race horse
dashed through the track fence into
a crowd Of spectators.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04
BLACK CANON ROAD
PROBABLY THE FIRST

That the northern part OF the So
called Black Canon road between
Prescott and Phoenix will be the
first upon which bond issue funds
will be spent, seems to be decided.
While surveys, plans and specifica-
tons are complete for the entire
project. covering roads in all parts
of the county, it is believed the best
results can be obtained by fastening
the construction of a permanent road
from here to the Aqua Fria and
thence south through the Black
Canon. Summer traffic this year
may not benefit much by this work,
but the road is regarded as the most
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-05-04

NEW YORK, April IS. - Cotton
closed quiet aud steady net 5 points
higher to / points lower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22
Wall Paper

We have for this season the largest and most beautiful line
Of wall decorations we have ever shown. Great care has been
given to the selection of our stock. We carry in stock all the
leading patterns from the cheapest to the best. Do not buy your
wall paper until your see our line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22

Bed Room Suites
Fonr piece Genuine American Walnut Bedroom Suite
with large size dresser, chiffonier' $104:78
Toilet Table and Bed .................."
Three piece Genuine Circassion %11X.4O
Four piece Birds Eye Maple %1O7.O5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22

We will place in your home on very easy terms,
a McDougal Kitchen Cabinet. 1t is not necessary
for us to explain the good qualities of this cab
met. Everybody knows the McDougall is the
best. Just a small deposit and a small payment
each week will bring one Of these famous cabinets
to your home and you have it's comforts while
paying for it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23
EAST ST JoHNSBURY

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

Mfs. " ght haeaaf pla
vnfh ard lBneh 20 A88Y 20.
VI
Evening star., 1921-02-15
TREASURY 01AKE
OVER QUARANTINE
Federal Government Will Try
to Stamp Out Typhus
at New York.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the transfer Of the quarantine sta
tion on Staten Island, New York. from
the Jurisdiction of the New York state
authorities to the Treasury Department
and this week the federal government
will take full charge Of the. work OF
stamping out the typhus plague among
the immigrants arriving in the Cmteo
States from Europe.
Ewing La Porte, assistant secretary
of the Treasury, said today that there
was no danger of a typhus epidemic
in this country. as precautions were
being taken both at TRANSATLANTIC ports
and in this country to control the dis
ease.
Formerly all quarantine stations were
state controlled. but the federal govern
ment has gradually taken them over,
and negotiations for obtaining the one
in New York have been under way for
some time, but were held up to allow
the Department OF Justice to inquire
into the title.
As soon as the Treasury Department
gets control of the Staten 1siand sta :
ton it will erect a number OF portaoie
buildings, obtained from the War De-
partment and will ask Congress for an
appropriation to improve the station
to meet the requirements of the port
The entire personnel now at the station
will be retained and will be augmented
by officials from the public health serv-
ice here.
LITTLE AID FROM EUROPE.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
MAY MOVE KUTz
AFTER MARCH 4
Status of Other Commission
ers Develops This
Possibility.

With the status Of Commissioners
Boardman and Hendrick in doubt.
there has developed the possibility
Commissioner, may be transferred
from the District building after
March 4.
Miss Boardman and Mr.. Hendrick
have been in office nearly six months,
and if their nominations are confirmed
by the Senate, change could be made
in the office of Engineer Commits
sioner without difficulty.
But If the Senate should fail to act
on the nominations Of the two civilian
Commissioners and others should be
appointed next month. 1T is not likely
that Col. Kutz would be removed i'm
mediately. 1t is probable that in such
would be left at his post until the
other Commissioners had become IA
miliar with their duties.
Although no announcement has been
made that would indicate the War De-
partment plans to move Col. Kutz, the
Building longer than any other en-
gineer commissioner and the approach
of the new administration has revived
reports of a change in this office.
The engineer commissioner is ap-
pointed by the President from the en-
gineer corps of the Army for an IN
definite period. and the appointment does
not require confirmation by the Senate.
A change can be made in this assign
ment at any time.
With one previous exception. the
average term Of the engineer commits
sioners has been about four years. 1t
is now nearly seven years since Col:
Kutz was first assigned to the District
Building. He spent about a year OF tho
time. however. in France
Evening star., 1921-02-15
sented by Mrs, Mabel Winkelhaus,

sented by Mrs. Mabel winkelhaus,
president
Phil-Classics Club, represented by
Mrs. Eugene II. Picher, president
| sented by Mrs. James c. Cantrell,
president; Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy.
Mrs. Lewis II. Mattair. (Their grand
father was a cousin of Elizabe tn
Cady Stanton.)
Sixteenth Street Heights Club. rep
resented by Mrs. E. L. Morgan, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. president.
Twentieth Century Club. represent
ed by Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, presi-
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. represented by Mrs. Lee Benoist,
president
War Loan Organization of Thrift
or the Fifth Federal Reserve Dis
district ID. c. branch).
Mrs Mary Wright Johnson
l. Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway
MAI! Association. represented b. Mrs
n. n. Wine, president, and by Mrs
land.
Woman's Bar Association, repre-
! ne norary dean of Washington College
, o! Law; Miss Laura Berrian and Miss
lda Meyers, president
| Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees. represented by Mrs. Mary
e Adamson. president of the District
of Columbia branch.
! w. c. T. L.. represented by Mrs
Emma Sanford Shelton. president
Women's Clinic. represented by Mrs
Arthur Mcdonald, president.
Woman's City Club, represented by
Mrs. William E. Chamberlain. frs,
vice president; Mrs. George Eastman
second vice president; Dr. A. Frances
Foye. member of the board, and Miss
! Laura NJ. Berrian.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
LITTLE AID FROM EUROPE.
Danzig Is Unable to Cope With Dis
ease Among Immigrants.
By the Associated Press

by tne ASSOcIAteU
PARIS, February 1.-THE IMMIGRATION
inspection service at Danzig, the largest
European port Of departure for Ameri-
can immigration, has completely broken
down, the United States public health
service refusing to certify any one
now leaving there for America, ac-
cording to DR.. Rupert Blue. assistant
surgeon general He has received
messages from DR.. J. S. Linson, chief
inspector of the United States public
health service at Danzig. reporting
that the Poles and officials of Danzig
are engaged in a controversy over the
question of authority, which has re-
suited in extreme laxity Of inspection.
DR. inson reported that the congestion
was so great at Danzig that 1000 per-
sons were inspected in two days, when
the maximum should have been 500.
"It is impossible to prevent the
arrival of a certain number of cases
: ports under the present European
laws and facilities" said DR.. Blue. in
commenting on the immigration situ-
alton at New York. The only pos
: sible way to prevent such cases would
: be to quarantine all third-class pas
: in Europe for the period of possible
observation-disclosures days for small
spox and twenty-one days for typhus.
AT present the laws prevent deten-
ton for more than a few days.
The general physical character Of
the immigrant is good. most of the
men being former soldiers. We are
insisting on the vaccination of every
;third-class passenger before depar-
.ture.
"This is the worst time of the year
for smallpox and typhus," said DR..
Blue, in conclusion. An Improvement
will come with the spring"
PEW raerS Am mprrem
Evening star., 1921-02-15
PROMINENT CATHOLIC
EDUCATOR PASSES AWAY
Rev. DR.. Thomas E. Shields Sue
n cumbs to Influenza and
Heart Disease.

Very Rev. DR.. Thomas Edward
Shields. dean of the Catholic Sisters
College of Catholic University. died
last night of influenza and hear,
disease.
Funeral services will be held Fridav v
morning at 10 o'clock in the new gym.
nasium at the university High non
tifical mass OF requiem will be cele-
brated by Bishop Shahan, rector of ths
university. Interment will be n Noun
Olivet cemetery.
DR.. Shields had attained recognized
prominence as an educator and writ.
er. He was the founder and presiden,
of the Catholic Correspondence School
and of the Catholic Education Press
He was also founder and editor O,
the Catholic Educational Review. He
perfected the plethysmograph in 1905
He held an honorary Membership in
the Minnesota Academy of Medicine
Among his works are The Educa.
tion of Our Girls" The Making and
Unmaking OF a Duilard," third. fourth
and fifth readers, The Philosophy OF
Education and Religion" first, sec.
ond. third and fourth books. His
home was at 1926 Quincy stree,
northeast.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
PLAY FOR WOUNDED.
"Patter Revue of 1921" to Be
Shown. for Walter Reed Men.

Wounded veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital are to be entertained Thurs
day night at Red Cross House by
the entire case of the "Patter Revue
of 1921" the pretentious musical pro-
duction of the recently formed ST.
Patrick's Players.
All of the favorites. including Es-
telle Murray. Katherine Stourrer, Dor.
othy Gowen, Elizabeth Began. Bea-
trice Cosgrove. Katherine Krieg.
Ethel Williams. Rita Ryan. Peggy
ODea. Edna HiIlyard Howard. the
little Lyons sisters, Anne Lynch. Ir-
win Cosgrove. Albert Michel. William
Ring and Ralph Robertson. will take
part in the program After the per-
formance the floor will be cleared and
dancing will follow.
The players will make their sec
ond appearance in Washington on
the night of March IL in a new
revue. Victor Herbert has consented
to compose the music for one of the
numbers,
Evening star., 1921-02-15

get a glimpse of the king and queen
the Prince OF Wales. the Duke of
York and other dignitarieB on their
King George and Queen Mary left
buckingham Palace shortly before
noon. and entered a gilded coach of
state drawn by eight black horses.'
This coach was preceded by five
state lardaus. each drawn by six
bays, carrying members of the royal
household and state officials. The
Prince Of Wales left st. James pal
ace and drove in a closed carriage
over the route of the royal procession.
arriving at the parliament buildings
ahead OF the main contingent. He re-
ceived tumultuous applause from the
crowds along the way.
Davis at Opening.
After arriving at the entrance to
the parliament buildings. following
their drive down the mall, along
Whitehall and to Victoria tower. the
king and queen were met by COM
mittees from the house of lords, all
the old time pomp and circumstance
being carried out. The monarchs were
conducted to the robin rooms, which
adjoin the royal gallery, by the lord
chamberlin. and having assumed their
robes. proce eded. to the house OF lords
attended by high officers Of state.
King George there ascended the
throne. and members Of the house OF
commons were summoned to hear
his majesty's speech, which formally
opened the session. The Prince OF
Wales. goreeously robed. sat at the
right of the throne.
Ambassador and Mrs. John w. Davi.
and L. Lanier Winslow. first secretary
at the American embassy. represented
the United States. The Spanish
French. Italian and Japanese am
ba assadors introduced an innovation
today by driving to the opening cere-
monies in their state coaches.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
FOOD STAMPS ON SALE.
Aid for Chinese Hungry Offered to
City's Charitable.

More than 81, 600 OF the little stamps
issued for the benefit of the inhabi-
tants of the famine-d6vastated areas
of China have been distributed to
Washington churches, the Jewish
Women's Council and the Women's
College Club. and residents of the
District generally are confidently ex-
pected to welcome this new form OF
stamp tax
The little stickers. the price of
which is } cents each, representing
rations sufficient to maintain 2 human
life for one day, have been placed on
sale at the Office of the Wash ington
Federation of Churches. room 300
Bond building. Mrs. John Hervey
Young is in general charge of their
sale and distribution. which will last
until March l, and checks should be
made payable to her.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
ALL GAS CASE BRIEFS IN.
DIAL Argument Expected to Take
Place Week of February %,

With the filing today in the United
States Supreme Court of the brief for
the Washington Gas Light Company
in the case of Holm & Goodman
against the District Utilities Commits
sion and the gas company. all briefs
are now in and the case is ready for
oral argument in the week of Febru-
ary 2S.
The "a seeks a reversal of judg-
ment o. = Court of Appeals. which
affirmed tsEree of the Supreme Court
of the District dismissing appellant
bill in equity seeking to set aside or
ders OF the Public Utilities Commission
fixing charges for gas furnished to
private consumers hy the Washington
Gas Light Company.