davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
WILL
 GET ATTENTION
Highway Program of Supervisors Calls for Maintenance of Side Line Roads to Keep Open the Main Lanes of Travel

Considerable attention is being paid to lateral roads of the main highway system under a program to obtain for every part of the county as much real benefit as possible under a limited roads appropriation. Improvement and maintenance of various roads in the county will be kept up this fall. Protection of roads from storm damage will be one of the chief features of county work by the supervisors, it was made known yesterday.
 Today Supervisors w. w. Midg- ley, C. C. Stukey and L. s. Colwell will make a trip to the Turkey Creek section of the Crown King road, to inspect conditions and plan for improvements that will afford adequate travel conditions for the residents of that section.
 Improvement of the road from Congress Junction to the Bill Will Hams highway is contemplated, as a means of affording a route to this county for travel coming via Blythe from California. A concrete dip has been completed at the Santa Maria river crossing on the Hillside road, in preparation for winter travel con ditions. Improvement of eight miles on the road to Peoples valley and of two miles on the Stanton road are also going forward
 Cooperation of the taxpayers is proving of help to the board, the supervisors said yesterday. People now call up the office to inform of bad spots and other road conditions in their districts, so with the alertness of county fore and the board itself, roads are kept III a state of repair Fall weather this year has also been of help ill road work, per mitting continuance Of improvements until late in the season. The county crews have thus gained a start on bad winter weather
 The policy of the supervisors, they explained yesterday, is to spend the road money ill such a way as to pro duce the most efficient results for all parts of the county While main arteries are not lost sight of, side lateralS are receiving more attention than has been given them by any previous board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTTTITLE COMPANY
December 1o, 1921

December 19, 1921
 Ira Richards, ct al, locate two claims in Agua Fria district.
 Messrs. George H. Hamilton and Edward Smith file affidavit of labor performed on five claims in Quartz Mountain district.
 Eugene Adams and wife to A. B. Adams, w. deed, $1,OOO. SEA SEH, SWH SEA, section %, township 16 north, range 4 east.
 Sam Smargonsky to William Isber, w. deed, $10. Lot F, block 5, Je- rome, also north portion of lot 13, block 3, Jerome.
 F. P. Fogarty, ct al, locate ono claim in Humbug district
 Gafino Porros to Charles E. Ric- ley, W. deed, $10. One-half interest in SWH NEH, E15 NW14, section 20, township F north, range 4 west
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
BADGER NOTES
 By J. A. McG.
Class Play

The junior class gave their play Mrs. Temples Telegram" yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the grammar school and St. Joseph's Academy. A large number of these students attended it. The small ad- mission price of Is cents was charged. The play will be given to- night at o'clock, and is well worth the admission price of 75 cents for the lower floor and 50 cents for the balcony, which is asked. The play tells of Mir. Temple, who unfortu- nately goes up in ferris wheel and Is stranded over night Upon his returning home his wife does not believe his excuse and is despair he makes up several others, with the re- suit that much confusion is caused and several humorous situations arise The students who are in the play have worked hard and hope for a good crowd in the audience
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
Winter Care of Tires
 Outlined for Motorists

If you are going to put your car away for the winter, there are few important rules to follow if you want to find your tires i'll good condition when springtime comes again, says the United States Tire company.
 The tires should be cleaned thor oughly to remove oil and grease. If you want 10 he especially kind lc your tires. remove them from the car, deflate them, wrap them i'll paper
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21

or cloth and store them in a cool, dry place away from the sunlight.
 If you do not want to go to the trouble of removing the tires, jack up the car, deflate the tires, and wrap them in covers of paper or cloth. Do not let the car stand on the tires all winter or you will need a new set of tires in the spring.
 It is essential that tires be deflated. In cold weather an inflated tire has tendency to "set," a condition un- der which the rubber is likely to break if bent or twisted out of the position or shape in which it has stood for length of time
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
NO COLORADO POWER NONOPLY, INDUSTRIAL
 CONFERENCE DEMAND
Special to the Journal-MinerJ

NSDeCldl to luC JOuIndl-MllleIJ PHOENIX, Dec. 19.-The adop- ton of resolutions of vital import ance to the future of the state, and the formation of a permanent state wide association to serve the several industries in the same manner that chamber of commerce serves the interests of its community, have re- suited from the state industrial con ference in session here Thursday and Friday.
 State Organization
 More than 300 representative men from all walks of life were in at tendance From the beginning the sessions were characterized by opti- mism and enthusiasm, which has crystallized into the plan for a state organization whose business it will be to see that government is con dncted economically, to back all en- terprises which make for advance ment and to secure. proper co-opera- ton from all.
 The report of the resolutions conf mittee, unanimously adopted, points out the necessity for impressing the public mind with the vital importance of buying Arizona products and urges the following:
 l. The immediate enactment of national measure providing an ade- quate appropriation to relieve the menace of congested city popula- tions and the reclamation of waste lands.
 Power Development
 ?. That the flood control dam which the government contemplates to place on. the Colorado river should be placed at the head of the gorge of the Grand Canyon, that in termediate projects relating solely to power should be allowed to be de- veloped provided that no one con cern shall be given a monopoly, and that the present and future needs of the state be guaranteed by regula- tions which will protect the public in the matter of service and charges
 5. That all feasible proposed irri- gation districts or projects in Ari- zona receive the support of the or ganization.
 4. Cooperative marketing as a means Of benefitting the agricultural and livestock interests.
 5. That the railroads cooperate in the material reduction of railroad freight rates, some of which may be discriminatory in character, to the end that the producer be given fair treatment, and so the Arizona merch- ant may be able to give the Arizona consumer the benefit of such reduc- l tions.
 Economy Urged
 G. Economy in government with the following special suggestions:
 That towns, cities, counties and the state work be done under a closely compiled and economical budget sys tenn.
 That when an appropriation is made, expenditures be kept within the appropriation.
 That great care be taken in de- termining the necessity for new com or boards, and that useless or duplicating ones be abolished.
 That an honest days work be re- luired of those holding official posi- lions and that the utmost economy pc practiced by those having in charge the expenditure of public funds.
 The resolutions closed with pledge 1f organized and individual endeavor o see that such economy IS prac- iced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21

science department last year, had married MT. Tohrnton Thomas, for mer football coach of Prescott High,
 at Omaha, Neb,, Saturday, December To- MT and Mrs. Thomas will be at home in Denver, Colo, after January II, where Mir. Thomas is teaching in the Denver High school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21

flee and let us explain this remark able offer to you. For a trifling over the regular subscription rates to this paper, you may insure yourself against accidents likely to happen to anyone in travel, either by con veyance or afoot. Complete informa- ton will be gladly furnished on re- quest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
NORTH STAR MINE
 TO START WORKING

Operations at. the old North Star mine, located on the Santa Maria river in the Eureka mining district, will he begun next week by the pres ent owners oi the property, R. E
 Logan and Ira r. Horton, according
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued by the clerk of the superior court yes terday to John Benjamin Townsend, of Yavapai and Cecilia K NJ. Bar ker, of Los Angeles
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
DON'T DELAY

placing your order for Engraved Christmas or New Year Cards. Call at the Journal-AIincr office and see samples. (advl
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
School Doll Show

Today and tomorrow the Wash ington and Lincoln schools will hold doll show Today the children ot Lincoln school and of St. .Joseph's Academy will go to the Washing ton school to see the dolls on exhibit there and then the pupils of Wash ington school and the academy will go to Lincoln school to see the dolls there. The. parents of the children at Washington aud Lincoln schools are cordially invited to go to these schools on Wednesday to see the dolls on exhibit The dolls are brought to the school by the pupils and there dressed in various cos tunes under the supervision of the class teachers and the domestic science teacher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21

IL appears that georgette crepe and seed beads were made for one anoth- CT, and it Is useless to try to keep them apart. In the new blouses for fall and winter they show their fit ness for each other as set forth in the model pictured here. Beads in twG colors make a rich and very' tasteful establishment for this blouse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
Miss Will Marries

An announcement was received yesterday at the school that Miss Dorothy Will, head of the domestic
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21

This very pleasing dress of bengal brown broadcloth owes its smartncss to its simplicity. The waist crosses and closes al the left-sidc front, the veStec of tan Gcorgcttc which shows so prominently, being adjusted to a front-closing underbody. Braid out lines the neck, collar and seam at the sidc-front, while a border of cmbroid- cry trims the lower edge of the skirt
 Medium size. requires 2If yards 54- finch material. vith.2 yard gCorgeltc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21

The kindergarten class of the Washington school enjoyed birth day party given by Mrs. Myers in honor of her daughter, Dorothy, last Thursday. Cocoa, cake and other refreshments were served. Ruth Wilkes also shared in the celebration as her birthday is the day after
 Two new students entered Wash ington school recently. They are Billy Lyman from Tombstone, Ariz., who is in the second grade, and Robert Allen from Texas, who is in the fourth grade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21

Journal-Miner Liners get results.
The public ledger., 1921-04-25
WOMEN MOONSHINERS ARE
SHREWDER THAN THE MEN

Louisville, Ky.-Women are shrewd-
er than men when it comes to hiding
a moonshine still land are better al
evading questions directed at them by
revenue ojcers, according to local
prohibition enforcement ojcial. They
will evade without a direct falsehood
If possible, he said.
But, on the other hand, particularly
If tho still is close at hand, the woman
give the secret away by casting anx.
ious looks in the direction of opera
tions, he said, and many carefully hid.
den outfits have been captured by Of
flcers watching the women while CUES.
tioning them. i,
The public ledger., 1921-04-25

Ledger Want Ads Pay.
The public ledger., 1921-04-25
HURST CAN'T SIT;
CISCOE SPECIAL JUDGE,

Frankfort, Ky. Judge Allen NJ.
Ciscoe, of Grayson, was designated by
Governor Morrow to preside over the
Lee circuit court at the term starting
May 8. The designation stated that
Judge Sam Hurst, Of the Lee Circuit
court, was disqualified on account Of
being attorney of akin" to parties to
a number of cases before the court.
The public ledger., 1921-04-25
CLAIR AND NOT WEST TO
BE REVENUE COMMISSIONER

Louisville, Ky. - David H. Blair, ol
Winston Salem, N. c., is the man tc
become United States Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. This definite
statement was made by a person in
high authority, says a Washington
special.
The public ledger., 1921-04-25

izatlon in the famine district doing re-
lief work. The task is too big for one
organization, the American Red Cross
reports. The Red Cross already has
appropriated $1,000,0O0 and has large
force of workers in the field. ut is q
humanitarian CALL" says DR.. Mullins,
'the need is great and the time ele.
ment Is an important factor. Wher.
ever Committees have not been formed
within the confines of this State, SYM
pathetic friends are urged to form their
own committee and ask the headquar-
ters at Room 0, Board of Trade Build.
ing, Louisville, for further informa.
ton. 1t will be gladly furnished!
The public ledger., 1921-04-25
MILITARY HONORS FOR
TANK HERO AT COVINGTON

Covington, Ky, -- The body Of Cor
poral Leo Rauf, 26, who was killed at
villings court, France. where in the
tank corps durings the war, arrived
vt Covington. A military funeral serv-
ice is to be held at his home. Soldiers
from Ft. Thomas will serve as guard
of honor
The public ledger., 1921-04-25
TWO HUNDRED INDICTMENTS
70 RDRY LAW VIOLATIONS,

Grayson, Ky. - A record for indlct-
ments was set by the grand jury
which returned 900 during its session
OF the number, more than 200 were fol
violations of liquor laws.
The public ledger., 1921-04-25

New York. - There is complete
epidemic of bigamy raging in Greater
New York this spring; veritable big
amy wave. 1t is growing bit late to
blame 1t on the war, and SO the proba-
bilities are that statisticians will come
forward explaining how the new pro-
hibition enforcement laws are respon-
sible - the police are so busy smell
ing corks that they haven't time to
keep cases on the engagement and
marriage colums. Anyhow, aside from
the much-discussed Andrews menage,
there have broken into the light Of
publicity within the last few days,
Roscoe Reich, who admits having two
living and attached-to-him wives, and
having had two former ones, one dead
and the other divorced; William May
er, who loyalty explained that not
only has he two but that he Is equally
devoted to them and considers them
the two best women in the world: and
most unique of all, perhaps, Irving
Manheimer who annoyed his wife by
asking her to tell wealthy young
girl, whom he wanted to marry, that
she was just "a friend Of his" She
was always glad to do anything she
could for her family, including her
husband, but she didn't feel that was
Just the thing to be asked
"I Just went away to get job and
max a living for myself" This was the
statement made by eleven-year-old
Raymond Molony, who was found
helping the station master at Sound
Beach, Staten Island, after his parents
and the police had been conducting a
city-wide search for him.
The latest thrill in Society is the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golet;
this being one of the new reversals of
the old-time arrangement whereby
wealthy American girls married titled
Europeans. The much-sought-after
Bob Goelet has recently become the
husban dof the Princess Riabouchin-
sky, famosu throughout Europe for
her beauty and charm, and evidently
glad to get nice short name even at
the expense of the princess"
A new Bernard Shaw book, which
purports to be the dynamic authors
scientific, religious and political soul
disclosure, is announced by Bretano's
for early publication. That sounds
like rather large field, but when
Shaw starts out to disclose even his
own ideas, he is able TO do it sweep
ingly. In form, the new book is play
in five acts, but every act is complete
The public ledger., 1921-04-25

Troy Times = This administration
Hughes to the line, let the ships sail
where they may.
The public ledger., 1921-04-25

Wood7sawing is the favored pastime
Of the moment with whole galaxy Of
ambitious Gotham women. Not at all
In response to the example Of the
woodchopper OF Amerongen, but be-
cause they've learned that 1t leads to
supple waistline. II you see mid
dle-aged, stoutinsh woman, who
nevertheless Is managing a youthful
sway to her body, you may know that
there's little woodpils in her cellar.
Women ARE chivalrous; particular
ly to their own sex. It is no uncom-
mon sight to see young girl get up
and offer her seat in the subway to an
elderly woman whose entrance has
been ignored by the mael passengers !;
but | saw the real climax of this age
, the other evening at dinnertime in a
popular tea-room. A conventional-ap-
pearing middle-aged woman took a
seat at the same table with one of her
sex, stranger to her, and on finish
ing dinner politely inquired, "Do you
mihd II I smoker
The recent cold snap, coming on top
of summer weather. played hob with a
good many suburban garden. Pet fruit
trees suffered grievously from frost
bite. But one Westchester commuter
solved his ploblems of that kind for
all time. Directly in front of his din
ing room window is prize peach
tree, all in blossoms. The proud own
er felt the chill blast approaching and
! he attached an extra long cord to the
households electric toaster and car
ried it out through the window to- the
peach tree, fixing 1t as close as posi-
BILE to the young branches. 1t was left
with the current on all night and the
tree was saved.
New York is having chance to in
spect complete and authenticated set
o fthe famous little secret paper, LA
Libre Belgique,'". which was printed
in Belgium during the three years that
country was occupied by the German
army. Many individual copies have
been over here before, but never be-
fore a complete file There are only
four seets in existence. This one was
originally bought by M. zeeger, OF
Brussels. and Is only being exhibited
here. LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger., 1921-04-25
lNeW'Yorl
Letter
by
Lucy Jeanne Price

in itself, and everyone contains Shay
ianism in concentrated form. 1t will
have the most general appeal Of any
thing produced recently-from Shaws
mind and temperament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Purchasing Agents
Prepare for Meeting

A. 2. Wilson, chairman Of the conven-
tion board of the Purchasing Agents As
ISOLATION, who will have charge of tho
convention of the National Association
of Purchasing Agents to be held in In
dianapolls, Oct. 10 to 10, along with C.
c. Cray, P. d. Blrdsall and e. T. Klee,
members of the board. and Fred Mills.
will go TO Chicago tomorrow to address
the Purchasing Agents of Chicago in
order to stimulate a larger delegation
from Chicago to the indianapolis conven-
ton.
According to reports which are coming
to Mr.. Wilson's office there viii be m
attendance Of approximately two thou
sand purchasing agents from over the
country at the National convention
Chicago is planning to send 175 buyers
Word from the New York Purchasing
Agents Association indicates that 100
from that city VIII attend.
indianapolis manufacturers should
realize that these men are the heads Of the
purchasing departments of large corpora
tious checls made by the National
association LAST rear shows that at least
half the corpot te buying power Of the
country is repESsentcd in the personnel
Of thef ssoeiatIdn Mr. Wilson said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Births

Ernest and Margie Lucas, 1852 Gent,
boy.
Thomas and Dortha Green, TIA Mil
burn, boy.
Leonard and Marie Gehbart. 40 North
Pine. boy.
James and Elma Shartz, TAG Udell. girl.
William and Lula Banks, S16 North
Randolph, girl
Claude and Agnes Arvin, s13 Eastern,
William and Viola Lee, 2519 Yandes,
girl
Earl and Margaret Colder, 1882 South
kappes, boy.
James and Jessie Israel, 1915 West
Tenth, boy.
Randall and Dora Gray. 2176 North
Gale. girl
Charles and Edna Baker, 43 West Nor
ris, girl
Lot and Leona Kahokuvlsni, St Vim
cents Hospital, boy.
Urban and Helen Merl, ST. Vincent S
Hospital, girl
John and Ida schwartfegsr. st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl
Sam and Patsy Burch, st. Vincent S
Hospital, boy
Arthur and Marian Cade, st. vincents
Hospital, girl
Clayton and Loretta Miller, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Frank and Bertha Sullivan, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Glide and Evalene Moore, 622 East Yer
mont, girl
Irl and Isabelle Rhoades. 1928 Lexing-
ton, boy.
Robert and Odessa White, ITO Alvord,
boy.
William and Ina Richardson, o5o En-
gene. girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
BURCH GETS


Carefully premeditated protection given
Arthur c. Burch, held a the suspected
slayer Of J. Bolton Kennedy. by Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchstn. Kennedy's beau
tiful sweetheart and Burch's "platonic
friend" IS blocking the investigation of
the case. It was charged at the district
attorneys Office today.
Expressing direct doubt Of important
parts Of Mrs. Obenchain's story Of Ken
nsdys murder, Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes revealed for the first time that
the woman became greatly agitated when
she learned Burch was under suspicion
and followed her outburst by refusing to
answer any questions which might in
volve him.
Keyes stated to an Internatioal News
Service representative that when Mrs.
Obsnchain made her statement immediate
ly after the murder she failed to men
ton Burchs name at all, despite the
fact that she was asked TO give every
possible piege of information which
might aid the authorities in solving the
crime.
Had 1t not been that we received our
Information concerning Burch from
another source, il is doubtful whether he
ever would have been brought into the
case" Keyes said. When we confronted
Mrs Obenchain with the evidence In
volving Burch she went up in the air
Until then she answered all questions
freely After that her attitude changed
and whenever we asked her questions
concerning Burch she refused TO answer
them"
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine completed his preparations today
for going before the grand Jury with the
facts of the case on Thursday.
Letters which passed between Kennedy
and Mrs Obenchain showing Il cooling
OF the brokers love for the beautiful di-
vorcee viii be presented to the grand
jury.
Statements credited TO Burch that he
came to Los Angeles from the home Of
his minister father IN Evanston, H., at
the request Of Mrs. Obenchain, a sweet
heart Of college days. will also be pre-
scented 10 the grand jury. Other evil
dence will include statements made by
Burch that Mrs. Obenchain visited him
In his room al the Russell Hotel, across
from Kennedy's Office while disguised
with a wig. From the room occupied
by Burch, It would be easy to spy on
Kennedy's movements across the street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
HEALTH OFFICIAL
GIVES WARNING
Growing Number of Typhoid
Patients Noted.

Growing alarm that the city may be on
the verge Of a worse end f-ths- summer
typhoid fever wave than usually is sur
fered was expressed today by DR. Herman
G. Morgan. secretary Of the board Of pub
lie health 0s he studied reports which
show that twelve new cases have been
reported in the first nine days Il this
month The total number OF cases for
the year Is Il.
This typhoid wave IN Indianapolis US
ually starts the third week IN August and
reaches its peak at the end Of September.
The unusually early start this year is
the cause for the health odlcial's con
ceru.
with proper sewage disposal the num-
Der Of cases reported for the first nine
days OF this month would be about what
We would have in six months said DR..
Morgan
Surveys OF these cases show that SIS
per cent Of them occur IN homes which
have the old style vault or antiquated
method Of sewage disposal"
The doctor urged all persons going Oh
vacations or knowing themselves TO be-
close to typhoid cases TO take typhoid
vaccination Immediately.