davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
RQAD B0ARD'S
 MEET OCT 13
Highway Commission to Get To- gether on Monday to Discuss Employment of Engineer Who Must Be an Administrator

Chairman Robert E. Moore of the county highway commission yester- day instructed the secretary, A. N. Jones, to notify members that the special meeting of the board, called for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, would be postponed until Monday.
 The understood purpose of the special meeting is to look over a list of applicants for the position of high way commission engineer and to de- eide, if it appears proper to do so, on an administrative guy with lot of technical training, into whose hands the important job of build ing million and a half dollars worth of highway can be confided.
 The board is determined to give this matter deep thought, it was said, and if possible to engage someone who would give widespread satisfac- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
Begin Doce-Tonto Line
 For Service Saturday

Preparations were under way at the Prescott forest service office yester- day for the beginning of work on the Doce-Tonte telephone line to be con- structed by the service. Work will be begun Saturday.
 The material for the line is already on the ground, consisting Of poles and wire, etc, and supplies and camp outfit will be shipped out this week A crew of six men will be required to do the work.
 The line will be run from Iron Springs, where work will be started. to Doce and from there to the Tonto ranger station It will connect with the Prescott office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
so, THIS IS FAME IN ARIZONA; WELL
 SUCH TOO IS LIFE
Ernest Hall and Governor, Too, Find Their Persons Not Unani-
 smously Known
.CJournal-Miner cap,ta1 Rureaul

PHOENIX, Sept. z9.-Secretary of State Hall maintains and with a good show, of reason on. account of a re- cent experience, that if mo prophet is without honor, save in his own country" no politician is without recognition save in his own state.
 A short time ago Hall made trip through Arizona in connection with the gasoline tax bill, passed by the late legislature. He called upon a score of garage men in one of the southern counties, who had not kicked through" with the tax, in troduced himself, and proceeded to explain the law and its workings. The next week. after his return home the secretary received letter from the. southern county man, reading substantially as follows:
 "One of your deputies called upon me last week in connection with the gasoline tax. Inclosed find amount due. Will be glad to see you per sonally, if you ever some this way"
 Which incident brings to mind that greatness, after all is a peculiar proposition. 'When General Pershing visited Phoenix last year, he was met at the depot by large delegation of prominent "cits," including Governor Campbell. The distinguished visitors were placed in carriages and the gov ernor seated with the general A group of women, evidently residents of Phoenix, judging from their re- marks, apparently were very much interested ill the affair. One was heard to say: q recognize the gen eral, but who is that fine looking man in the big, sombrero?"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
EASTERNERS WILL
 LEARN FACTS OF
 REAL WEST, SAYS
Mrs. H. K. Behn to Convince the Effete With Literature From
 Yavapai Chamber Commerce
(From Saturdav,s DaiIv1

Eastern people have no idea of the true nature of Arizona. This state ment was made yesterday by Mrs. H K. Behn, well known in this city where she was formerly resident Mrs. Behn will endeavor to over come some of this misunderstanding, while in the east
 To this end Mrs. Behn has se- cured liberal supply of literature from the Yavapai county chamber of commerce, covering every part of Arizona as well as ~Yavapai county. This literature she will distribute to friends in the east, with the advice to come west and see for themselves.
 A sister of Mrs. Behn spent some time in Montana. Later she spoke of the entire west in terms of the Black Hills. Now Arizona is noth- ing like Montana" Mrs. Behn said yesterday, adding that she had cor rected her sister on this point, and would correct others. "I'm still a booster, you sec" she said.
 Mrs. Behn's sisters are now visit ing in Phoenix with her daughter, Miss Eva Behn. To counteract their belief that the Salt River valley is the only agriculturally productive part of the state, Mrs. Behn is send ing box of Yavapai fruit to them, sure that it will convince.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
BORDER PROTECTION
 ASSURED BY GENERAL
Ft. Sam Houston Wires Governor Troops Will See to Safety of
 Arizona Boundary

PHOENIX, Sept. 29. = Governor Campbell is just in receipt of a letter from Major General J. L. Hines of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, as fol- lows:
 With reference to your telegram of the 18th inst, addressed to the secretary of war, beg to state that the commanding officer, Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Ariz., has been directed to take such action as will assure the safety of the border within his command"
 These orders are the result of an appeal by Governor Campbell to the secretary of war, following raids by Mexicans in tke immediate past, dur ing which the postmaster and his wife at Ruby were murdered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
WEATHER STRIPS FOR
 BUSINESS HOUSES
(From Sundays Daily)

People using office space in the Lawler and Bashford -Burmistel blocks will no longer be bothered by rattling windows, dust or rain, hot or cold weather Both buildings are being fitted out with patented metal weather strips designed to do away with these window evils.
 These strips run along both sides, top and bottom of the window cas- ings, and carry raised strip which wedges into a groove in the window frame. At the junction of the upper and lower windows, metal strips groove into each other when the win dows are closed Consequently, in the words of Homer Wood, real es- tate travelling 60. miles an hour in tiny particles cannot get into the offices.
 Work of installing the strips is be- ing done by T. E. Simpson, Arizona and New Mexico representative of the company manufacturing them. He has installed weather strips in "A Prescott homes, including those of a number of prominent people.
 As Homer Wod pointed out yes terday, hotels should be fitted out with the strips, so that Respondent guests could avail themselves of the when they turn on the gas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
LOCAL AND VISITING HUNTERS TREKKING INTO HILLS FOR DEER AS SEASON OPENS

trek the Yavapai hills.
 Nonresident licenses are issued for big game and for birds separate. ly. Resident licenses are issued for big game, birds and fishing. Licenses expire at the end of this year.
 Neither resident or nonresident licenses, Greenwood stated, are good for hunting or trapping fur-bearing predatory animals. Hunters are re. quired to secure a trappers' licenses in addition to the general license il they wish to take after mountain lions and such predatories.
 The inviolability of antelope and mountain sheep was emphasized by Greenwood, in view of the presence of so many strange hunters, who may not have informed themselves fully on Arizona game laws, or who, pos sibly being inexperienced in the ways of the Arizona antelope, may not know how much said antelope likes to pretend that he is deer. Ante 1ope' and mountain sheep may, under no circumstances. be killed, or even hunted. They are protected game, tightly closed season. An telope usually run on plains, when there are any to run. Hunters will be watched closely, to see that no violations of this law occur.
 Attention was further called to the fact that but one deer is allowed to each hunter during the season. Also that said deer must fully answer to the regular description of a buck.
 The quail season will open on Oc- tober Is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
.KEEFE HAS EYE ON
 SENATE JOB IN 1922.
CJOurnal-MIner Capital Bureau,

PHOENIX, Sept. 29.-One session is usually genteel redundancy for the ordinary man and his ambitions are more than satisfied when he has sat in the seat of legislator for. 60 days. Of course there are exceptions, and Paul Kecfe of Jerome, speaker of the house of representative of the 1921 session, is said to be numbered among them.
 But next year Keefe is not going to run for the house but has his eye on the senate. Dave Morgan, it is said, will make Los Angeles his home in the future and therefore will not be an aspirant again, therefore leaving the field open for some other man from the Jerome section, and MT. Keefe believes he is the man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
(From Saturdays Daily)

l
 The opening of the 1921 hunting season today will find, hundreds oi Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona and even California people trekking the hills of this county in search of deer,
 Though the deer season last year was big one, this years threatens to be even larger. Hunters from the west and south have been Hooking into Prescott during the past week, inquiring around with passionate words for the most likely stalking grounds, and then beating it out to the hills, to camp until the law to- day allows them to pursue the elusive buck. Local hunters, wiser in the ways of the Yavapai deer, have even expressed fears that with so many invaders something beside deer may be killed.
 The local hunters, however, are not behind the visitors. They, too, have been cleaning their guns and laying ill copious supplies of ammunition. Reporters will be kept busy during the next month, keeping track of all the hunters who will go and come.
 w. c. Greenwood, of the Sam'1 Hill Hardware company, A. J. Hi1 ger of the Arizona Mine Supply company, The Bashford- Bur1nister store, and other local purveyors of shot and shell, report a flourisking business.
 MT. Greenwood stated yesterday that he has issued approximately 200 licenses to date. This, of course, does not include the nonresident licenses nor those issued in other parts of Arizona to hunters who will
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

following rating are open for first enlistments: Apprentice-seaman, cop Ipersmiths second class, engineman first and second class, fireman first, second and third class, musicians first. and second class, and seamen first and second class.
 Ex-members of the army, marine corps and naval reserve force are eligible for enlistment in any of the above ratings for which they may be qualified.
 The re-enlistment of ex-navy men with creditable records not under continuous service, except those in the aviation and messman branches is authorized, provided re-enlistments are made for period four years. Such re-enlistments will only be made on ratings authorized on first enlist ments as given in paragraph 1. Ex- captions may be made in the case of radiomen, torpedomen and machin- ists' mates, who may be enlisted in a rating not above petty officer, first class, if found qualified. No individ- ual exceptions will be made.
 Only exceptionally well qualified men will be enlisted. All enlistments are for four years. The minimum age limit for enlistments is IS years. For further information call or write to the navy recruiting station, $40 Fed eral building, Phoenix, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
EDISON MAN TO
 TALK ON POWER
Announced That John B. Miller Will Follow Up Scattergood to Give His Side of Story of Grand Canyon Plans
tJournal-Miner Capital Bureau)


 PHOENIX, Sept. 29-The city oi Los Angeles, through its chief cleo trical engineer, E. F. Scattergood, re- gently told the people of Arizona of its benevolent purpose to take over the Boulder Canyon power site, allot power to other municipalities in Cali fornia and to keep 80 per cent of the same for its own present and fu- ture contemplated use, giving the state of Arizona certain rights and privileges. MT. Scattergood is win some talker and in certain quarters made a favorable impression.
 The intentions of the city of the Angels were not viewed as wholly philantlropic. As contender for the same privilege is the Southern Cali fornia Edison Electric company, which has determined to indulge little bit in the propaganda business itself. Accordingly John B. Miller, the president of the gigantic concern, has evidenced his intention to follow Up MT. Scattergood and give his yer sion of the project, which, of course, will be markedly different. Miller will be here during the latter part of October or the first of November. His first talk will be. given at Pres colt, followed by, one at Phoenix and possibly others in the southern part of the state. stsi
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
NON-a SUPPORT, AUTO RIDE, CHARGES FOR
 LOWER COURT CASES
w. A. Dickson Held Under Bond for Non-Support; Thomas Palacio,
 Miguel Preaea Appear .'
From Sundays Daily.

w. A. Dickson or Kirkland yester- day was held under bonds of $500, following his arraignment before Jus tice of the Peace C. H. McLane on la charge of non-support of three minor children. The bond had not been furnished at late hour yester- day, and Dickson was in the custody of the sheriff's office Complaint in the case was preferred by Mrs. Brink of Kirkland, who had been caring for the children.
 Two other persons appeared before Judge McLane yesterday, for hear ing on a misdemeanor charge. They were Thomas Palacio and Miguel Preaea, both arrested on charge of operating an automobile without the permission of the owner. The act is alleged to have taken place on Sep tember 27 Complaint was preferred by the county attorneys office. &
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
MECHANIC CREW
 AGAIN REDUCED
'Nothin' From Nothin' Leaves What? Santa Fe Shop Forces Will Be Reduced Thirty-three and a Third per Cent
(From Saturdays pauxl

Forces at the Santa Fe shops are to be further reduced. The reduc- ton will take place in about eight days, and will decrease the present shop forces of approximately 75 men by 25. No other branches of the railroad work will be affected, track men and trainmen not being included in the cut.
 Reason for the reduction, as ex- plalned yesterday by Assistant Master Mechanic Charles Raitt, is to be found ill new traffic policy to be in force over the Phoenix to Ash Fork line. Passenger engines will run through from Phoenix to Ash Fork without changing. This will relieve the local shops from the care of six engines, four of which have been used on south-bound trains, and two on the northbound.
 Planned Sooner
 The cut would have been made sev- eral days ago, if installation of new 130-foot turntable at Winslow had not interfered. With the Winslow crews helping in this work, local shop men are taking care of certain work. The cut will be in effect as soon as the turntable is in- stalled at Winslow.
 Whether the accumulated reduc- tions in shop and other forces at the local Santa Fe yards will be perm anent, depends wholly upon the vol ume of business, in the opinion of local railroad officials. If business more men will be required to handle it. Any immediate increase in. business is not looked for, how ever. Most of the repair work done eere formerly is now being cared for 1t the San Bernardino shops.
 New Turntable Here
 Prescott will soon have a new arge-size turntable, Raitt stated yes erday With the 130-foot tables be- ng installed at Winslow and Needles, one of the S5-foot tables formerly in lse at these points will be installed It the local yards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
PROPOSE ABOLITION OF COMMISSION FOR SINGLE COMMISSIONER
Dissatisfaction. With "Autocracy" of Corporation Commission Smokers;
 Expect Law Change
Oournal-Miner Capital Bureau,

NJOuFndl-A1lll6T CdplJdl 6ureau)
 PHOENIX, Sept. 2o.-The move ment to abolish the corporation. com mission, although hibefnating, is far from dead. The originators are just as full of pep as ever but realize it will take a considerable sum of money to print, circulate and secure signatures to the petitions. That the proposition will go on the ballot is said to. be a: certainty, as over half of the money is already raised and the balance is in sight.
 The feeling against the commission Is particularly intense in Yavapai county, where the row is still on over the right of the commission. to grant an exclusive franchise to one stage line over the Prescott-J Jerome high way. The indictment against the commission is that it. is vested with too autocratic powers and that it has used these powers in a high-handed manner. It is proposed therefore to do away with it and substitute in its stead a corporation commissioner, appointed by the governor, and re- sponsive and responsible to him. The proponents of the change argue, that check will thus be provided and that the commissioner will. have a guiding and restraining hand over him, instead of running wild, as they claim, is now the situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
WHIPPLE PATIENTS ! AT ENTERTAINMENT
Large Number Enjoy Evening ot
 Cards and Music at Post Red Cross House Thursday
fFrom Saturdays Dailvl.

Patients at Whipple Barracks en- ioyed an informal evening at the Red Cross house there Thursday, at an entertainment attended by a number of Prescott ladies. Though there was no set program, music was furnished by the Whipple colored orchestra, the jazziest combination of musicians on the reservation.
 The evening was passed with card games and similar entertainment. De- licious refreshments were served, in which figured some excellent home made candy furnished by the Misses Jessica and Mataoka Wilburn of the Whipp1e Red Cross. Many of the Prescott ladies attending were those active in entertaining for the boys at the community house in town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
EXAMINATIONS FOR FOREST RANGER TO
 BE HELD OCT. 2SIH
From Sundays Daily)

Examinations for the position of ranger will be held at the office of the Prescott National forest service, in the Lawler block, on Tuesday, October 25, it was announcedl yes terday by H. Basil Wales, Prescott forest supervisor. The examinations will be held for the purpose of se- curing eligibles for the position of ranger on the Prescott National for est at beginning salary of $1,220 a year.
 Four applicants have already sig nified their intention of appearing for the examinations, and many others are expected by October 25.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
REOPEN ENLISTMENT
 PRIVILEGE IN NAVY
(From Sundays DaHy)

Inc local navy recruiting station, in the Federal building, at Phoenix, Ariz., has received word of the re- sumption of first enlistments.
 The quota assigned to the state of Arizona is three men per week. The
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
BIRTH OF A GIRL

Born to Mir. and, Mrs. Ed, L. Tom linson of Venezia, fine baby girl on September 29, at the Mary A. Jones maternity hospital
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

A world conference of the Irish race Is being planned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

A number of Australian plants are covered with hair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

Napoleon died on the island of St. Helena of cancer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
Newsprint Pulp

Experiments are also being con ducted for the benefit of the paper pulp industry, in which it is sought to develop new and better methods of making paper pulp, and to de- termine what other materials than wood might be satisfactory. Waste materials and woods not ordinarily considered valuable for paper pulp are being experimented with.
 One of the interesting develop ments of the laboratory is the new "three-way-corner" packing case, now coming largely into use. In this case, corners are constructed with three boards instead of two as heretofore, and in such a way as to make the corner durable and strong, and prac- tically indestructible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

Cuba has 1,z500OO tons of sugar ready for shipment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

Journal-Miner Liners get results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

The city of Leeds utilizes sewage in making ammonia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05

ducted to determine the relative strength and hardness of tirnbers with which it is desired to supplant Douglas fir, at present so largely in use for certain classes of work.
 On certain specifications, the tim Der must not have more than stated number of knots at particular loca- tions.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

At left: Miss Rosa Floria. a
pupil of Miss L. Lieberman.
who was awarded The Evening
Star scholarship in music for
the second successive year.
The scholarship was founded
by the late Crosby S. Noyes.
:, IIniI> y Enir-:
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Princess Alfonso of Spain
rivals her sister, Queen Marie
of Rumania, in beauty. The
princess is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Duke of Edin-
burgh. son of Queen Victoria.
She married the Infante Alfonso
(Prince D'Orleans) in 1908.
She is licensed air pilot.
IntrrnH ti"Ial Film Service
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Washington bankers and lawyers who called upon Pres
dent Harding the appointment of Adoph Hoehing
justice the District Supreme Court The appointment
of Mr. Hoehling in later date. Left right:
S. Fannery William T. Galher. B. S. Minor M. E. Allies.
E F. Coladay J. S. Easily Smith, George E. Hamilton Frank
J. Hogan Edward ]. Stelwagen, Wilton J. Lambert F. D.
McKenney and William D. Hoover
Evening star., 1921-06-19

This is the way it is done
now. The leaking bathing cap
no longer holds terror for the
marcelled young bather. The
new comb" replaces the hair
waves washed out by the water
waves. 1 Underwood 4 Under wo'"l
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Rivals for attention.
but the best of friends.
Mickey is the mascot
monkey of Troop K of
the New York state
police and Darling is
the greyhound mascot
at the troops head
quarters, White Plains.
N. Y.
international Film Service.
MaM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
BEE PALMER, BIG
TINE HEADLn1ER,
MARRES PIANIST

Bee Palmer. star on the Orpheum
circuit, known as the originator Of
the Skinny" and who appeared
At the Columbia theatre in Daven-
port the first half OF the week. took
the lead last night in ! matrimo-
NAL act when she was married to
her pianist, AL Seigel Of New York
city.
The wedding took place at mid
night In the Office Of Justice W. W.
Scott. The couple was unattended,
and Bee acted exactly like any 9TH
er girl-was a blushing bride, as
the bridegroom placed the dia-
mond-set circlet on her finger
They had kept their marriage plans
from the other members OF the
| company as we'll as from all the
actors on the bill. Bee wore a
/ simple brown silk dress. a seal coat
trimmed with squirrel, and a pur-
pie hat.
The bride and bridegroom. with
their company, left this morning
for Peoria.
The marriage license states Mrs
Seige1 is % and her husband "a
years old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

French and the Italian schools. 1t
became as time went on a more and
more rigorous institution. Appli-
cants had to go through elimination
courses and in the end only the
most fit mentally and physically
were retained for training in its
superb school, whose curriculum
included, beside the usual graded
instruction, and of course the very
comprehensive instruction in dan
cling, also thorough training in the
allied arts of painting, sculpture
and music. The traditions Of the
Latin schools Of dancing eventual
ly gave way before the more bril-
liant and lawless imagination Of
the Muscovite, and 30 we see the
Russian school emerging at the be-
ginning Of the goth century many
sided art movement combining
painting, music and motion in per-
feet complement to one another.
For want of a more suitable name
we have come to call this art
Choreography.
Bolm's firm tenet is that moth
ing truly exquisite in dancing can
exist without something equally ex-
quisite in music. For this reason
he has allied his organization with
that Of the great French flute play
err, George Barrere. whose elegant
chamber music organizations are
known to all. Barrere has trained
the Little Symphony and under his
guidance it has come to be known
as the Finest orchestra in the
world"