davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
MISS MARY COLEMAN
 IS QUIETLY MARRIED
 AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.

r Mrs. H. N. Coleman announced in a telegram to the Journal-Miner Sunday the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Coleman, to Hal S Webster, at Los Angeles on Satur- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Webster according to the announcement, will pass the winter at Pasadena.
 Miss Coleman is one of the best known and most popular of the Pres colt younger social set. For a num- Der of years her parents resided here until Mir. Coleman's death a month or more ago. The wedding, which was to have been held here, was held very quietly at Los Angeles, al the home of friends, on account oi the recent bereavement.
 Mr. Webster, who made his home here for about a year, is an eastern man, but it is understood will devote himself to interests in which he and his father are concerned in the Cali fornia city for the present. The young couple intend to reside perm anently in the east, it was under stood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
EFFECTIVE LABOR
 OF BANK EXAMINER
 DURING PAST YEAR
(Journal-Miner Capital BureaW


 PHOENIX, Oct. 24.-Bank fail ures and their rehabilitation have kept Chas. w. Fairfield on the job day and night since he assumed the joint office of auditor and state su- perintendent of banks, the first of the year. That he has performed eff fective work, embracing the re- opening of the Central and Citizens banks of Phoenix and meriting the Highest commendation, is evidenced from the account of his activities, embodied in his annual report, just submitted to Governor Campbell. Regret is expressed by the bank su perintendert that the banking code of the state is in such chaotic shape and that the last legislature did noth- ing to remedy this condition. How ever, work IS in progress along that line and the results of these labors will be placed before the next ses- sion of the law-making body, with a request for enactment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
HOW OLD IS ANN .. OR WHAT'LL THIS
 THING BE CALLED?
CJournal-NIiner Capital Bureau)

PHOENIX, Oct. %. - Not since the days of the famous conuhdrum How old is Ann?" has so much in- tercst been displayed among young and old as is now being taken in the famous name contest of the Auto mobile Club Of Arizona.
 The club is minus a name for the little monthly publication which is sent to club members all over the state, and is, offering two prizes for a suitable title. The first prize con sists of $l0 ;n cash, together with a yearly membership valued at SIP. The second prize IS a membership by itself, but in either event the membership may be sold by the win ner and will be made out as directed.
 The contest closes November 1. No suggestions will be received after that date, so it behooves all who think they have enough originality Tn thcr makeup to suggest a good catchy name for the publication to get busy at once. All letters con- taining suggestions which show a Post-1nark of October 31 or earlier will be considered by the judges, but none which has been posted after this date. The judging will take place November ?, and the announce mcnt of the name selected and the prize winners will be announced shortly thereafter.
 Several hundred names have been sent in from all parts of the state. Several of the titles are suggestive of parts of an automobile, such as accclcrator, spark-plug and the like. Others have attempted to make the title suggestive of the desert, such as Suahuara, cactus, etc Still others are suggestive of automobile touring such as touring topics, a name by the way, which is already in use with similar publication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
CAME PLENTIFUL
 THIS YEAR SEEN
 BY. THE WARDENS
Deer, Turkey, Quail and Duck More Numerous, According to Reports From Successful Hunt CTS; Few Violation Complaints
Gournal-Miner Capital BureaW


 PHOENIX, Oct. 24-Deer, turkey, quail and duck are more plentiful this year in Arizona than ever before, according to the report of Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, who has just returned from an extended trip of inspection over the northern and eastern hunting grounds of the state.
 Hunters back from their first ad- venture of the season into the field are unanimous in praising the con- dition of the ranges where deer and turkey abound. Bands of three to Is buck were seen in all parts of the state. Hundreds of wild turkey, ill flocks of from three to 25, and all ill splendid condition, were no un- common sight.
 But in rare exceptions, hunters have baggcd the limit on quail thus far this year. In the valleys, quail are less numerous, but ill the moun- tains no complaint can be registered by the sportsmen as to their number.
 Owing to the warm weather, very unusual for this season of the year, ducks have not come in in numbers such as in previous years, but many good kills were reported the opening day of the season.
 MT. Procfaska interviewed hun dreds of hunters and inspected as many camps but failed to find cause for a single arrest for violation of the game laws. Although hundreds of does, antelope and wild sheep are everywhere in evidence in portions Of the state where men and guns are now found, not one complaint has been filed for the killing of any of these protected animals.
 With few exceptions visiting sports men have procured nonresident licenses immediately upon entering the state and the only complaint voiced by them is that they have been able to get the limit too soon. One party of seven came i'll yester- day and each person had deer to his credit as the result of but one days shoot in the hills. Another party of seven from Glendale went north the last Of September to get settled in camp for the opening of the season on the first of October In three days all had brought down a buck and in less than a week they were home with their trophies of the chase.
 The sportsmen have remembered the game warden with venison, duck and quail and it has been his privi lege to distribute an abundance of wild game among his many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
ROSEWAY ROSE HAS
 NAME OF THE FIRST
 LADY OF THE STATE
(speclal to the Journal-Minerl


 PORTLAND Ore, Oct. 28.-On Portland, Oregon's "Roseway" grows a rose which bears the name of Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell in honor of the state of Arizona.
 Portlands Roseway, which will line Sandy boulevard, the gateway to the Columbia highway, one of the worlds greatest scenic drives, with six miles of rose bushes stretching from three miles on either side was officially dedicated on Sunday, Oc- tober B. Participating in the pie turesque ceremony which was held under the auspices of the Portland Ad club were Governor and Mrs. Ben ", Olcott of Oregon, Governor Davis of Idaho, Mayor and Mrs. George L. Baker of Portland, little girls in native costumes representing nations having consular connection with Portland, AS school girls repre- senting each state in the union, and officials from all civic organizations in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
BUCK DAWSON $
 LIFE SACR|F ICE

Buck Dawson, 19, formerly of this city, was drowned near Elks Point, IS. Dak, last week, while trying to save a child which had fallen in the water, according to word received here yesterday by Harry Meyers of the Shoe Hospital, Dawson's former employer.
 Dawson's home was in South Da- kota. He had lived in Prescott about "a year, being employed here at var ious times during that period. No details were learned as to the fatal accident except that the young man had sacrificed his life in an attempt to save that of youngster. Daw- son had suffered paralytic stroke during his youth, and it was believed he had been overcome when he en- tered the cold water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
WHAT PRESCOTT BOY
 WILL GET APPLES?

The thing Prescott boys are won dering about just now is who IS go- ing to get the prize box of apples from the Bashford-Burmister store. As a feature of its Halloween dis play the Bashford-Burmister com pany has offered prize of the finest box of apples ill the store to the boys who carves the best pumpkin head for the Halloween window. Competition is keen, and it is eX- pected to be a close race for the apples.
 The winning pumpkin-head, and several of the best of the others will be displayed Sunday night, October 50, in the Halloween window now being arranged by Lawrence Ingra- ham and T. R. Sullivan of the B.-B. grocery department For particulars regarding the contest, the boys are requested to see either of these men at the store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The civil service commission an- nounces that a stenographer and typewriter examination will be held on November 8, 1921.
 Both men and women will be ad- nitted to this examination.
 Applicants must be IS years or over on the date of examination
 Application blanks and further in formation may be obtained from the secretary, twelfth U: S. civil service district, 24l Postoffice building, San Francisco, Calif,5 or from R. E. Gunner, local secretary, board of U. s. civil service examiners, at Pres colt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
ROTARY CLUB
 IS DIRECTORATE
Local Club Told by Visiting Electrical Man That Lead in Community Thought Usually Found in Such Organizations
From Saturdays Daily)


 A sort of preview of the night lec- lures on the California Edison com- pany's Colorado river power project, was given by R. H. Ballard at yes terday's Rotary club meeting. Mir. Ballard spoke but briefly, SO as not to crowd his hearers with a lot of facts that would more properly come in connection with other facts at the chamber of commerce session in the evening.
 Mir. Ballard referred to the Rotary club, many of which he had visited, as the board of directors" of its town. He predicted that it would develop more plainly, that the lead ing in Prescott would be largely in the hands of the club, now but young one, but sure to be in advance on any new thinking and action.
 There were number of visitors at the Rotary lheeting in addition to Messrs. i Pailardys eWsrdg' fPess9n, Bishop, Mason, Watson and others interested directly in hydroelectric power. Jerry Sullivan, rancher, and F. A. Reid, introduced as the presi- dent of the water users association, Al Moore, Phoenix Rotarian, and others were present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
BITNER SUES AS RESULT IF FALL
CFrom Frioay,s pailvl

A hole left 'negligently" by the Santa Fe in track near the station lat Hillside was the proximate cause .of an accident for which Thomas F. Bitner, until September F, 1920, the telegrapher there, yesterday sued the company for $12,OOO personal injury damages.
 MT. Bitner's complaint set up that on the above date he was caused in the course of his duties to deliver a message to tn etrainmaster and had to walk out on the track after work. No light had been provided and in returning to the office he fell by reason of the two-foot hole and broke his hip. At that time, he all leges, he was able to earn $2O0 a month, but the. injury has incapaci- tated him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
PLEASANT ST. HOME
 PLUNDERED SUNDAY

Clothing and a watch were pilfer- cd from the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Porter 12l South Pleasant street, when the family returned Sunday from d vacation passed on Groom creek.
 Although there were pieces of feminine jewclry and some expensive fur garments in the house, none of these were touched; the only losses were in mems clothing and gold watch belonging to MT. Porter. Petty thieves or vagrants are as suned to have committed the burg lary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
CRAP SCHOOTLNG IN
 GLOBE PERNLSSADLE

GLOBE. Oct. 2S.-Judge Shute of thc superior court this morning granted the writ of habeas corpus sought by Frank McCann. This automatically released Mike Dermich and McCann, defendants, on d charge of shooting craps against them in the Globe police court.
 McCann contended that the game of craps is not similar to chuck-a- luck, and that the city ordinance does not cover the point in ques- ton, that of craps. McCann argued his case. City Attorney Faires and Assistant County Attorney Dougher- y appeared for the prosecution, the session requiring from 10 to 11:30 d. III.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
ROAD ROUTES
 ID BE SUBJECT
Chamber of Commerce to Dis cuss North and South Routes for Benefit of Selection by the State Engineer

The subject of roads is one of vital importance in this day and age. Particularly is this true to Yavapai county. Thursday night the roads committee of the chamber of com merce, headed by R. E. Tally, chair man, will outline the road program of Yavapai county. There will be a frank discussion on this subject The highway commissioners and Engi- nccr Joe Mccarthy have been in- vitcd to attend this meeting and have expressed their intention of doing so.
 The meeting is not limited to any particular road, but the subject for the evening is set aside entirely for roads.
 At the request of the state engineer q discussion will be held relative to
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

the route north and south from Prescott to Phoenix and recommen- dation made to the highway commits sion. In asking for this action, the state engineer stated it would be necessary to know so that federal aid could be applied for, approved and ready for action when work is com menced.
 The meeting will start promptly at s o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
CHILD HYGIENE AT
 NEW HAVEN SESSION
Gournal-Miner Capital Bureaul

PHOENIX, Oct. 24.-The list oi names of delegates appointed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell to represent the state of Arizona at the twelfth annual meeting of the Amcri- can Child Hygiene association, to be held at New Haven, Conn.,, Novem- Der 2-5, 1921, includes Mrs. E. L.. Bartholomew, Jerome; Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell, Prescott; Mrs. James Whctstine, Prescott; Miss Louise Porritt Prescott, representing Yava- pal county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
FINE COUPLE

A man and woman giving their names as Manuel Garcia and Manuela Dolores yesterday appeared before City Magistrate John H. Robinson, and were sentenced to 30 days ill jail. The sentence was suspended upon. payment by each of a fine of $30
 The two were arrested by the city police, late Thursday night after they had entered roorA at local room. ling house They claimed 10 be man and wife. but abandoned the claim upon arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
SHEDDING MOTOR CAR
 BREAKS RANGERS LEG
Associated Press)

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. 24.-J. M. Cuenin, forest ranger, was the victim of a peculiar accident which sent him to bed with broken leg while riding at the top of Poncha pass, over the Continental divide An automobile passing slowly skidded against Cuenin's horse. When Cue min dismointed, his leg crumpled under his weight, both bones having been broken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
HILL-VOLZ

Mrs. Lillian Volz and Albert L. Hill, both residents of Clarkdale, were married in the justice court here yesterday. Judge (. H. McLane officiating. They will make their home in Clarkdale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
LICENSED TO WED

Recently issued marriage licenses at the office of the clerk of the su- perior court included: James F. Bi- anconi and Hada Strom; Albert L. Hill and Mrs. @Eillian Volz; w. L. Stevenson and Florence Barnes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
PROHIBITION LAW ENFORCEMENT WILL
 BE NO STEADY JOB
Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct 28.-Perm- 3nent prohibition officers are to be no more, E. Forest Mitchell, state prohibition enforcement agent, an- nounced here recently. No opportun- ity will be given those who attempt to run counter to the prohibition law to become acquainted with the en- forcemert officers, who will become known only when they make arrests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 2S.- Chester w. Taylor of Pine Bluff was elected congressman of the sixth dis trict 10 succeed his father, s. NJ. Taylor. No opposition was offered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

JOurnal-Miner Liners Get Results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

I ALL NHO-AAN2S MAKE A REPORT
 It is not time, in view of lack of data and the fact that surveys are not completed, to report on choice, according to Chairman Tally of the roads committee. He did, however, disclose the functions of the road committee and invite comment and criticism for and ill behalf of the highway commission, all of whom had been introduced.
 Citing some distance statistics, Mir. Tally said that this factor went, along with others in deciding a route. The others included drainage, surfacing material, grade, snow in winter, popu- lation and possible resources to- be tapped.
 Following the remarks of those di- rectly called upon by pr. Yount, there came q more or less general discussion, participated in by advo- cates of all the routes. At one point,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
ODD BELIEFS ONCE COMMON
Until Comparatively Recent Times.
silly supsrstitions Had Great
Hold on the People.

Superstltions In regard to the most
familiar things, as well as the most un-
familiar. still linger. even in a scien'
udc. age like ours.
What man Of middle age cannot 70
member as boy f1Emly believing that
II he should touch q toad warts would
grow on his fingers; that IL he should
drop hair from horses tail into
water It would become a water snake /;
that cobweb would stop the bleeding
Of q wound; that stiff breast bone
In a goose betokened a cold winter
Every countryman believes some Of
these and scores besides.
These superstitions are merely sur
.vivals Of countless beliefs which seem
to "a mostly ridiculous, but which
were once gravely accepted by every
body, even the most learned. How
far back they go nobody knows. But
Pliny, In his Natural History" writ
ten in the First century Of the Chris
tan era, is full Of them.
And all down the centuries, espe-
cially through the Fifteenth and Six
teenth centuries, there were scores Of
books which gathered and advanced
such wisdom" and they found pub
tic way down into the Eighteenth CEN
tury. They find their waZ-these be-
lief-intU literature; and Shake
speare's plays are dotted through with
examples Of, them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
Favored BY Mature.

Sacramento has the distinction Of
being the worlds greatest distrib-
uting center for deciduous fruit, and
has the largest almond plant and the
greatest fruit and vegetable cannery
on the Pacific slope. The pear or
chards Of the Sacrameto delta pro-
duce the greatest crops in the world.
tho fruit being first to reach the mar
kets each year. The delta district,
which often is compared with the
famed valley Of the Nile, also yields
thousands Of tons Of asparagus each
year, as we'll as great quantities Of
other vegetables, while It Is known
throughout the nation for the variety
and quality Of it's vegetable seeds
Lands bordering the streams Of the
valley produce most Of the nations
hops. The eastern edge is prolific In
the production Of grapes and straw
berries, while the recently developed
rice acreage has placed California Sec
ond only to Louisiana as q producer
Of this cereal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
-. Safety In mid-A1r.

4 foreign Investigator has made q
special study of the possibilities Of
lightning stroke in mid-afr and as a
result of observation Of nearly one
hundred flights, In which the airsh1ps
experienced some adventures with
storms, he has come to the following
conclusions: There Isl no danger to
be looked for If the machine is not in
the direct line. Of discharge, and If It
does so happen there is little danger
of fire resulting from the nature Of
and distribution of the conducting
metal portion. In 80 cases where the
machines were struck directly, the
writer maintains that there were no
evil effects and in all cases where ma
chimes fell during a storm there was
no evidence of scorching Of parts or
melting Of metal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

eral sermon at the Congregational
church, and tthe Dolven-W Wilcox Post
held. military services at the grave.
Burial was made at the Bearhead GEM
etery. There was a very large attend
ance at the funeral
+ Miss Florence Peterson of Upsala
visited friends here over Sunday.
George Chambers has purchased a
car which he will use on his mail route.
MI. and Mrs. J. H. Kielty and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Moe motored to
Watkins and Litchfeld on Saturday,
where they visited relatives. Mr..
Kielty's parents returned to their home
at Litchfeld.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
FIENSBCJRG

Aug. 17-Peter Gergerson Of Little
Falls was caller in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Pocene and
daughter Eleanor, Gust Pocene and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pocene motored
to Cushing Tuesday for visit at the
Osterberg home. Ernest Pocene re-
manned for longer visit.
Rev. A. G. johnson Of Minneapolis
held sevices in the Swedish Congrega-
tional church here last Sunday and also
Monday evening.
Quite number from here attended
the services in Little Falls last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Fred Bergstrom and chill
dren visited at the Emil Carlson home
at Twin Lakes last Sunday.
Walfred johnson was Little Falls
caller last Monday.
In last weeks news it was stated
that Mrs. Bergstrom lost cow, but
tho cow belonged to Joe Harmonick in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
WEST BELLEVUE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kern Of Wahkon
have been visiting at the L. w. Muncy
home.
j. R. Stone and daughter visited al
the L. j. Dassow home in Royalton
Sunday evening. ''.
Donald Dobbyn spent Sunday visit
ing with friends at Lincoln.
F. w. Dobbyn = went to Royalton
Wednesday.
Thomas and James MacDougall were
in Little Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac La Fond and daughter
are spending some time at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Martha MacDougall
The Riverside Club will hold it's an
nual meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Jones Aug. 49,, 1921.
Misses: Rose MacDougall and Minnie
Stone visited with friends in Royalto1
Friday. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
place have just, completed a new resi-
dence for Martin Super, Jr., Of Flens-

pace nave JUST competed new resi-
dence for Martin Super, Jr, Of Flens-
burg
The Ladies Progressive circle of the
Congregational church will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by. Mrs. J.
}. McRae, Jr., and Mrs. f. A. Flood
at the home of the latter.
A district conference is being held
at St. Peters Lutheran church at this
place. About thirty-ive ministers are
in attendance.
A. Kind and sons, John Erwin and
Albert, Frank Joseph and sons, Herbert
and John and James Cofeld, Jr., who
are employed at Long Prairie, spent
Sunday at their homes here.
Harry Jackson and mother, Mrs.
Emma Baisden, and G. A.Stone who
have been spending few weeks at
Pillsbury Lake returned Saturday to
their home in St. Paul.
H. B. Hunter and John E. West who
attended the department convention
of the American Legion at Lake City
as delegates from the local Post, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dolven and
daughter, Cora and son, Walter, who
have been here to attend the funeral
of their son and brother, Albert Dolven
who was killed in action over seas, left
on Monday for their home at Harlem,
Mont: They made the trip by auto
mobile.
j. E. Cofeld, who has been agent for
the R. E. Cobb Commission Co. of St.
Paul the past year, has resigned his
position. "A new agent will be ap-
pointed. ;" -.
"A military funeral was held here on
Sunday at $3.50 P. NJ. for Walden
Munson, whose body arrived here Fri
day from Honolulu, where he died in
June. He was a member of the Field
Artillery. He was a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Munson of Hackensack,
former residents Of this place.
He was born in LeSueur county Dec.
81, 1900, and came to this place with
his parents when a child. The family
resided here until a few years ago
when they moved to a farm near Ran
dali, removing to Hackensack about
three years ago. He enlisted in 1919.
Rev. H. T. Krousey preached the fun