davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
WILLIAMS ATTENDS
GREAT ATTRACTION
IN PLAINS CENTER
WOODWARD REAI.TOR COMES ~
EARLY FOR TRIPLE EVENT
IN AMlAlLLO.

AmoHg the visitors In Amarillo In.
cident TO the Buyers and Sellers annual
convention and the Automobile and
style SHOW IL George W williams. a
ytaltor ana lean man OF Woodward.
OKLA. Mr.. Williams was formerly
resident Of Amarillo. but Tot the past
sew years has been In Woodward. al.
though s,ill holding his property here.
Speaking Of conditions IN the Wood.
ward country. responsive o. questions
AIR. Williams said Woodward and
the Woodward country were wrapped
with ten inches Of SNOW late last week
aud u anything else was needed a. pu,
the wheat In the best possible shape.
ihis moisture starts vs. with the ground
work 81 record crop. The farmers
and the business ins are feeling Opt
alstic. and there seems TO be no doub,
uf the fact that generally good Condi.
tons VII prevail In our section. even
IN advance Of the harvesting OF the
pext wheat.
Nor are all q the evidences Of pros
peftfy coniined 70 the crops Of the
country. The city VI Woodward ~
uAklng progress. There " quite q
building campaign on. and | am sure
that the present season will see blocks
az buildings erected. Woodward need
Tim. and " are sure ~ meet every
demand against vs. In . building way.
or ] shall be surprised"
The visitor states that II Is the Ia.
tenuon of a liberal number of WOOD
ward people TO be present al the show
this week In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
bEAsLEy Sc RYE D.
As MAYOR 7 VICE
PROMINENT GRiIN DEALER HAS
SPONSORED MANY IMPORTANT
MEASURES ~ EXECUTIVE

J y. llcasley. formerly mayor Of
Amarillo, an now president Of the Lions
club. as well as one of the mos, promi.
neni grain dealers In the state 81 Texas,
was born In Memphis. Tennessee. went
through the public schools ~ Memphis,
graduated with honors at Westminster
Co..,s,. Tul.oA. No. ia 1895. ani after
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

engaging In various enterprises In that
section OF the country came to ANA.
rilio In 1910 and has remained to be.
come one OF the mos, prominent citizens
In the community. ~ well as one Of the
mosi respected
Mr. Bcasley's first responsible posi-.
ton In the city Of his adoption was that
OF manager Of the Amarillo Mil & Ele-
yaior Company which position he a..
sumed In 1911 In that year he was also
made chairman OF the civic committee
Of the old chamber u commerce. which
office he retained for two years OF
such great value was his work Tor the
city IN tina, capacity during the years
OF 1911 and 1919 tina, In 1919 he was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
COMMITTEES TO MEET
PLAINvtEw DEI.EG ALTON

\ reception delegation from Amarillo
viii meet a visiting delegation from
Plain,iew tomorrow.
\ delegation from plainyicw has
notified al" local delegation they viii
he here by 80 o. 100 cars strong. They
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

viii leave Plalnvlcw IN motor cars nj
seven o'clock according to informa'
don and q large delegation from ANA.
rillo plan 10 leave here about \ a. M.
20 meet and escort the Plainvicw wish
tnrn lntn the rliN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Woman Held ~ Witness.

MONCTON. y. a.. Feb 22--Police
to-day detained 49, material witness
Clara Sleeves. daughter 81 oliver uaius
sleeves, who II charged with the muir.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

der Of his wife and five Of her children.
an 81 whom were found dead February
II In the burned ruins 81 their home
at Cloverdaie.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
EX-SERV|CE MEN
 ID HELP CLEAN
 UP SQUAD HERE
Efficient Clerical Help for Two Day Visit of Veterans Bureau Representatives Secured From Among the Veterans
Rrom Sundays Daily)

Preparations for the arrival here Wednesday of the government clean up squad of the veterans bureau, are being made by local ex-service mems organizations and the local Red Cross agencies. The squad is touring the country in an effort to dispose of all claims for eX-service men and women for compensation and voca- tional training, and to clear up all pending matters of war risk insur- ance.
 A preliminary survey of the Yava- pal field, made by c. E. Kammerer, advance agent, last week, revealed that there are many more outstand- ing claims in this district than at first thought. The squad has signi- fled its ability to remain here two days instead of one, as originally planned, to take care of these.
 Assistance of efficient clerical help has been assured through the local Red Cross. Two volunteer clerks and a volunteer stenographer have offered their services during the stay of the squad. They are Paul Null cahy, of Whipple Barracks, F. j.. Driscoll of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Miss Wilbur, of the Red Cross at the post Mulcahy is an ex- court reporter with experience in disability claims, Driscoll is assistant for the K. C. work at Whipple, and Miss Wilbur is engaged in compensa- ton work at the post Red Cross office
 During their two-day stay in Pres colt, the cleanup squad will inter view and examine ex-service men and women at the Red Cross headquar- ters in the community house on South Marina street, adjoining St. Luke's Episcopal church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
NARINELLO SHOP !S GIVEN APPROVAL OF
 NATIONAL CONCERN

The Marinello Shop of Prescott is an approved shop. It is approved by the National Marinello company. Re gently, Mrs. Jane Cotton and Miss Eva Tenchard received from the Marinello company a certificate of approval for 1921, which hangs on the wall of the shop, accompanying the Marinello company's circular seal, issued only to approved shops, in the window on East Gurley street.
 Approval of local shops using the name of the Marinello company is issued yearly only on continuance of the high standards in workmanship, skill and equipment demanded by the company. Should shop cease to maintain these standards, Marinello approval is immediately withdrawn. In the eight years since its establish ment here, the Prescott Marinello shop has held national approval.
 The articles de toilette used by the shop are those prepared by the na- tional company, considered the best of their kind. The appliance equip ment is of the very latest. In fact, the service of the Prescott Marinello Shop is exactly the service its pa irons would receive in New York city, or in any other accredited Marinello establishment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
NAMED
 IN CIVIL SUIT

Suit for $5,000 damages for an all legged illegal arrest of J. C. Brooks without order or warrant, was filed in the superior. court yesterday by J. Gardner Scott, attorney for Brooks. The complaint names as defendants, Sheriff Warren c. Davis, the Ameri- can Surety company of New York and J. H. Noonan. Noonan is a special agent of the department of justice.
 The complaint alleges that Sheriff Davis, through his deputies, Grant Carter and William Murray, arrested and jailed Brooks without order or warrant for arrest, and that Brooks had been guilty of no crime or pub. lie offense, no felony and no charge of felony having been made by the sheriff or by him to any person. It is further alleged that Noonan aided in the arrest.
 Injuries to the plaintiffs health and his good name and reputation are alleged to have been sustained by Brooks as result of the arrest and approximately four days of imprison- ment, during which he was com pelled to mingle with criminals, the complaint says. His health was in jured, the complaint recites, to an extent to endanger his life. Brooks is alleged to be suffering from tuber- culosis.
 Brooks: was arrested recently on charge of failing to register for the draft, and the case was later post poned, pending search for evidence, said to exist in family Bible in an- other state. The American Surety company is named in the complaint as the firm which provided bond for Sheriff Davis upon his assumption of office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
ONE-SILENT- OR THE FOX TROT
 SANS THE JAZZERIE
From Sundays Daily)

People who bewailed the invention of the printing press, the airplane and the telephone, because they educate people too much, will get kick" out of the statement of Yvonne So- rac, who advocates the latest super sensation-the silent dance
 Just when music and movement are getting their post-revolutionary finish, here comes lady who says music should be barred from the dance. Nymphs of Terpsichore shall bathe in the resources of their own billowy rhythm. They shall not sail on the stormy seas of syncopation. Neither shall they ascend the heights of a Strauss waltz or a Chopin prelude.
 The modern ballet with music is a horror to Mime. Yvonne, and all Paris IS finding it out whether or not our own terpsichorean colony wish to couI tenance or disbelieve Paris is a vogue of the silent dance.
 Some call Mime. Yvonne a "crank." Mebbe so. Of course, "cranks" rise and fall on their own initiative. If they happen to be cranky on the right thing and their crankiness becomes popular, then they become great dis coverers, modernists, individualists, gcniuses.
 Arguments in favor of the silent dance might be worked out through more even laws of everyday mathe- nautical and unimaginative physics. Everything in nature has its own unto a seasick man leaning against the taffrail. Nature has her own memorable, indomitable rhythms.
 If the dancer listens may he not find his music in his own soul and hear that instinctive music which comes to him who listens to the inner self?
 But in the event of the silent dance becoming internationally popular, what is going to happen to the dance fairies of India and Egypt and Con- stantinople and the American dra- matic school? And where shall we put the Dance of the Hours" and Delibes and Strauss's waltzes, etc?
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
MAY NAME NEW
 ROAD BOARD BY THIS AF FTERNOON

The day passed calmly and rou- timely at the office of the board of supervisors. No highway commission appointments were made. But lot of inquiries were
 The prediction of Major Midgley, chairman of the board last week, was borne out when the matter of the appointments was postponed until later-possibly today. All three members of the board were present during the day and gave their atten- ton to the usual run of business.
 q don't know" said one member of the board, in response to a ques- ton about the commission appoint ments; it will depend upon who they agree on."
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
ARIZONA WOMEN AT MEXICAN HOLIDAY AS
 STATES ENISSARIES
(Journal-Miner Capital Bureau)


 PHOENIX, Sept r. - Represent ing not only Arizona but the women of the United States as well, was the unique distinction enjoyed by Mrs. E. J Flanagan of Bisbee and Mrs. Geo. B. Marsh of Nogales at the Centennial celebration neId in Mexico City yesterday.
 Tke occasion was a notable one Ill that it marked the hundredth anniver- sary of Mexican independence and the beginning of a new era for that republic. Those in charge of the af- fair felt it would not be complete without representation from the wom- en of this country and an invitation to them to be present and participate in the ceremonies was extended to the General Federation of Women's Clubs of the United States through Sig. Martin Luis Guzman, secretaria de relaciones eXteriores. It develop ed, however, that Arizona was the only state in position to accept the invitation and send delegates bearing the greetings of the women of Amer ica to the women of Mexico. In addition to this pleasurable task, the Arizona women will, the favor hay ing been asked, explain the aims, ob- jects and modus operandi of the women's clubs of this country, Mexi- can women having evinced a deep in terest in the subject and being desir- ous to take similar steps along the lines of civic advancement and ment- al improvement. Bearing credentials from the General Federation, supple mented with personal letters of intro- duction to President Obregon, from Governor Campbell, there is no doubt but that they were the recipients of corrtesies in addition to those natur- ally incident to such an occasion.
 Mrs. Flanigan, wife of the newly appointed justice of the Supreme court and president of the Arizona State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Marsh, prominent in the affairs of that organization, were met and welcomed to Mexico at the bor- ter, from which point they became the guests of that nation, with all ex- penses paid during their sojourn there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
H. N. COLEMAN, ALASKA BUILDER
 DIES SUDDENLY
From Sundays Daily)

Death struck suddenly and took Henry Nelson Coleman, at his home on South Mt. Vernon yesterday noon. Heart failure was said to have been the cause, Mir. Coleman having sui fered for many years with rheuma- tism as result of experiences dur ing pioneer days in Alaska.
 Until three years ago, Mir. Cole man was continuing his work as a financier and promoter, which he started years ago and which led to the building of what is now the Alaska Northern railroad. Failing health, however, compelled him to leave this field and since that time he has owned and operated bakeries here and in Phoenix.
 MT. Coleman was born ill Wis consin September 5, 1861. He went to Alaska with the rush of 1897 and his family was one of the first white families in that territory. He was one Of the founders of the town of Seward, where he was stationed in connection with the work on the railroad.
 About IS years ago, the Colemans removed to Arizona where for seven years Mir Coleman was manager and owner of the Sunnyside mine. He later formed and operated the Cole man Brokerage company, which he sold in 1918.
 These are some of the material achievements of Mir. Coleman. He achieved another distinction that is regarded as worthy of far greater notice Although afflicted with a lingering and extremely painful ill- ness, he maintained composure and geniality that marked him among men. His good cheer was never failing and earned respect every where
 MT. and Mrs. Coleman have two children, Mary, living here with the widow, and Walter H. Coleman, un- til recently location engineer for the state highway department and now living at Phoenix. There is one sis ter and two nephews, living in Ten nessee.
 Funeral arrangements will be un- settled pending the arrival next week of Mrs. Coleman's sister.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
ERECT FIRE ESCAPES

Three steel fire escapes are being installed at the Valdrini hotel, as a safeguard in case of fire. Three es- capes have also been installed at the Congress hotel. Following work of the building, consisting of coal-storage enlargements, refacing of two walls, and roof-tarring, new fire escapes are also being installed at the Elks theatre, giving an outlet from the flys over the stage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
174.13
Miscellaneous
Total LESS-Amount cleared to various projects
 Equipment All Equipment of the Highway Commission
s 26.13.3S 26,130.38
5 11,717.85
s 95,944.25

Disbursements to August 31. @ 95eA25 Preliminary survey Highway County day of May 1920 exception Wickenbug and the Highway from Ash Fork O Nelson completed following Highways tons of Highways:
 Highway; Springs Wkenburg Highway Del Rio Fork Highway; Jerome Cottonwood Highway. The Highway completed approximately (O) of classes. Surfacing this Highway has GENERAL
 The following County Highway Commissions: The Prescott 2ngineering Company of the Cottonwood Sdona Highway The still due tractor of this is approximately 75OOOOO Omsted Gilelen Consulting Engineers the still 0 this On August 3 1921 the Arizona Highway the SgmanPeac Springs Selgmn approximately miles sproject
 Application Highway Fed era Aid Project No 36 for $44OG Highway Department June 28th 1921
 hereby certify that the copy by County meeting held September 14th,
 WINCHESTER DICKINSON Chairman Attest:
 A. N JONES, Secretary
 Upon motion ordered foregoing accepted by the Highway copy be furnished the newspaper for publication.
 W. w. MIDGLEY
 Chairman Attest:
 DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
FINED THIRTY DOLLARS

Ophelia Medina, colored, yesterday was given a choice of paying $50 in to the city treasury, as a fine, or of serving 30 days in the city jail, when she appeared before City Magistrate John H. Robinson to plead on a charge of soliciting and having no visible means of support. It was her record offense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
MACHINERY ARRIVES

A carload of machinery, consisting of Venn-Severins oil engines, arrived here yesterday. One of the engines is the new Venn-Severins for the United Verde mine, the others are for stock of the Arizona Mine Sup ply company Work preparatory to the installation of the engines has been completed at the mine, the con- crete bases being in. The new en- zine will be installed and set work ing as soon as it can be iinloaded and taken to the Verde Central
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
MACHINERY BEING
 INSTALLED, VERDE
 CENTRAL WORKING
(From Sundays DailYl

Operations at the Verde Central mine adjoining Jerome have been go- ing forward since the first of this month, when the crew at the mine started sinking. Drifting southwest on the tunnel level was also begun. The shaft is now down to a depth of 351 feet.
 Installation of machinery has been occupying the men at the Verde Central recently. The large Inger- soll-Rand type air compressor, with an 80 horsepower capacity, is in position. The new Venn-Severin twin-cylinder oil engine was shipped from Chicago on September 9th, be- ing ordered through the Arizona Mine Supply company, and is ex- pected to arrive about the 18th.
 Operations at the mine will be pushed even more vigorously when the machinery is installed and work ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
RAMSEY KILLS LION

Yesterday morning saw an inter esting procession through Prescott's streets. It was a flivver, one of whose passengers was the lifeless carcass of 200-pound mountain lion, accompanied by its captor, Ramsey Patterson, government hunter Ram sey snuk up on the big predatory while it was carrying on investiga- tions in the vicinity of Williamson valley
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
FINED TEN DOLLARS

John Myers, a resident of this city, yesterday was fined ten dollars on charge of being drunk and dis orderly, when he appeared before City Magistrate John H. Robinson. The offense was alleged to have been committed Saturday night. Myers said in reply to a question as to his plea, that he supposed he was guilty, but that when he woke up in jail Sunday morning, it was the first he knew about the affair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
Make Permanent the
 C1arkdale CompanyS
 Order of Injunction

Superior Judge Richard Lamson yesterday made permanent the tenn porary restraining order against Townsville and Eckert of Cotton wood, to prevent them from attempt ing to sell goods in the company town of Clarkdale.
 The case arose out of an alleged attempt by the defendants to do busi- ness in the town which is located on property belonging to the Clarkdale improvement company. The com pany sued the Cottonwood merch- ants and asked for an injunction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
CASE |S STOPT.
 FUR ARGUMENTS
Just Two Years Since Condi- tions Complained of Arose, Case Prepares to Go Into Hands of Jury After Final Summing Speeches. ..

The curtain will rise today on the last act of the smoke case. The de- fense having suddenly rested it's case before noon yesterday, the afternoon session was given over to rebuttal and very short time was consumed. At 1:30 today arguments are sched- tied to start, and it is expected, a couple of days at most, will witness the wind-up.
 Summing up arguments are ex- .pected to be of extreme interest in view of the great volume of testi- mony from which counsel have to draw. For five weeks, the jury has listened with but two Interruptions, to variety of experiences in which smoke and crops are mingled with bugs and bacteria. To straighten out and explain all the vast quantity of fact and opinion will call upon the powers of even such experienced lawyers as those concerned in this litigation.
 The overloaded exhibits table will soon be swept bare. As MT. Glib born, the clerk, put away the shroud- ed corn yesterday, it had the signs of hard court usage although whether or not there are marks of smoke damage on it, only the jury is em- powered to decide.
 Case Two Years Old
 When the smoke case goes to the | jury it will be just two years old. l The smoke injuries complained of by l D. H. Biles and Sam P Wells of the XOX ranch, occurred, according to | the complaint, in the late summer and fall of 1919. Between the time of filing the suit and the time it was brought to trial, there was great deal of time given over to examina- ton of experts, taking of depositions and arguing of law points.
 This case against the United Verde Extension Mining company is the first smoke suit to be brought to rial in Arizona and will establish orecedents for other litigation of this ,ort.
 In general, the contention of the plaintiffs has been that the sulfur lioxid ill the smelter smoke, injured ,r destroyed plant life and damaged ( he crops to the extent of $2,500 The lefense holds that other causes con- ributed to the poor crops, if any; in- ect and bacterial pests and soil and ( irrigation conditions are set up by S he company. Both sides have em- I loyed experts and great deal of 1 he testimony has been obtained from echnical witnesses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
CONSTITUTION DAY

In a manner of speaking, Consti- tuition Day was observed in the court house yesterday There being no smoke case hearing ir the afternoon, the court and clerks office were closed, while the lack of business at other offices made 1t seem like a na- tional holiday
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21

The Seminole Indians adopt ne- crosses into their tribes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21

Five of every 100 men in Europe are in the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21

This includes all expenditures chargeabe the Highway Commission which by Supervisors Yavapa County %, 1919 August
 RECEIPTS
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21

JOurnal-Miner Liners Get Results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
OF YAVAPAI COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION FOR PERIOD END
 ING AUGUST 31, 1921

YAVAPAI COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION STATEMENT OF TOTAL RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
 FOR PERIOD ENDING AUGUST 31 1921
Evening star., 1921-04-06
N. V. A. Day Friday.

National Vaudeville Artists day
will be celebrated Friday at the reg
ular matinee at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter. That one performance is set
aside for the sole benefit of the or
ganization. which will get every dol
to sustain the actors insurance fund
and other purposes of the N. v. A.,
with it's more than 10000 active
members.
Every seat in the theater will be
sold for 81 each. and there is said
to be indication of capacity business
based upon the pleasure and profit
derived from last years day, At any
rate. Manager Robbins is earnestly
about all the assurance Washington
needs to anticipate, for the bill will
be worth triple the charge for it.
according to his assurance. This is
in recognition of what the actors,
during the war. did on the battle
field, in the hospitals. in the rest
tents and elsewhere.
features assembled for the Keith
bill, the volunteer players from the
other theaters include the famous
actress. Amelia Bingham, and Will
liam Cameron and girls from THE
Dangerous Maid" through the cour-
tesy Of Edgar MacGregor; Belts
Seeals. Lieut.. Girard. Bert Wilcox
and company and Collins Variety
Dancers, through the good will of
Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos
Theater-
Sunday, at 5 and s:15 pm, the bill
will include Van and Corbett, Nat
Nazarro. jr., and company: Robert
E. Keane and others in last weeks
bill.