davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
TO BUILD
 NEW RIVER TRAIL

Construction by the Prescott forest service of trail 22 miles long across the southern end of the forest from Cave Creek to the Laird ranch on New River will begin the first of the month, it was announced yester- day at the local office. The trail will run from Cave Creek and across New River mesa, crossing the river and proceeding along it to the ranch. It will be built at an approximate cost of $1,5G0, the stockmen aiding.
 Completion of the road is expected to afford a needed outlet through the rocky maIapai country on the south ern end of the forest. for stockmen needing to pack supplies across that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
SEDONA GRADING
 WORK NEAR END

Grading work on the Cottonwood Sedona road, the first highway on which construction has been going forward under the million and half bond issue, is now within four miles and two weeks of completion. This statement was made to the Journal Miner yesterday by Chris Totten of the Construction Engineer ing company, the concern awarded inc contract for construction of the road.
 Though no surfacing pits have yet been staked out, it is understood that srrfacing will commence immediate lv. or at least shortly after the com pletion of the grading portion of the work. Asked yesterday whether this would be done, Totten said: That is the assumption"
 Sixteen miles of the road have been graded. Grading, Totten said, has been changed to conform to the sys- +cm under which the state highway to Jerome across Lonesome valley was constructed, this system replac- ing the grading originally adopted tor
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
MEDICAL TERMS
 IN DAMAGE SUIT
William Seeley's $51, 1000 Damage Action Against Los Angeles Hospital Contractors Started Before Jury in U. s. Court
CFrom Wednesdays DaiIyy

An amazing list of medical terms was injected into the consideration of William Seeley's $51,000 damage suit against the Simpson Construc- ton company in federal court yester- day afternoon, following the selec- ton of a jury to try the issues. In an opening statement, E. s. Clark of counsel for the plaintiff, read a ser ies of staggering technical terms for the injuries, chiefly to the spine, al legged to have been suffered by Seeley during an accident in course of his work as a brick mason on the new United Verde Extension hospital at Jerome.
 But two witnesses were examined prior to adjournment of the case un- til this morning. They were Dr. Johnson of Fl Paso and MT. Seeley.
 According to the plaintiffs testi- mony, he was attempting to lift a 500-pound concrete and iron lintel into position in a wall, while stand ing on a scaffold. The scaffold sup ports were not anchored properly and the structure collapsed. Seeley, the witness testified, was precipitated to the concrete floor with the heavy lintel and as result suffered various extremely painful and facilitating hurts.
 The defendant company is a Los Angeles concern. Perry M. Ling is counsel for the defendant and as sociated Anderson, Gale & Nilsson with the defense
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
TAKE NON-SU|T
 IN J. 5. COURT
Counsel of Louis Cyvanovich Halts Proceedings After Part of Testimony; Defense Move for Dismissal Blocked
(N1om Wednesoav.s pailyl

Testimony by two physicians act ing in behalf of the federal court i'll all examination of the eye of Louis Cyvanovich, yesterday morning re- suited in the taking of non-suit by ;he plaintiff i'll his action for dam ages against the United Verde Cop per company. At the instance of the defendant, the court named Dr. L. NJ. Swetnam and Dr. H. T. South worth to report on the case. It was testified that sight was gone, and that quicker attention to an injury arising out of piece of dirt falling into the eye, might have saved the sight.
 F. C. Struckneyer, counsel for Cyvanovich, took non-suit after several witnesses had testified, and the court permitted the request, but denied the move of the defense to have the matter dismissed with pre- judice.
 Under the law the taking of non suit does not bar the plaintiff from later refiling and bringing his case to another trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
HIS CONVERSATION
 GOT HIM IN WRONG

Clifton Morales, colored, yesterday morning was sharply reminded that talking with prisoners in the top flcor of the court house, or at any other place and time without the sanction of the proper authorities, is not permitted. The reminder con- sisted in Mor;.ies being led into the sheriffs office by Deputy James Cook, and booked for the misde- meanor which the law terms talking to prisoners. He will appear for hearing in the justice court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26

the Congress hotel.
 There are now g Florence Crit tenton homes in the United States, and five in foreign countries. The Phoenix home was established in 1897, and has since fulfilled all the requirements of its mission. It gives a temporary home to women and girls out of employment, for the un- fortunate who wish to reform there is welcome with every possible help, and special efforts are made for young girls found in improper sur roundings
 Mrs. Meany will be glad to receive new members at any time. The membership fee is one dollar a year. The Florence Crittenton circle re- gently organized here meets the first Monday evening in each month in the Y. w. C. A. rooms at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to any one interested to be present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
NEW TRIALS IN
 7 CASES SOUGHT
Plaintiffs in Sharkey and Grant Damage Actions Move Federal Court Rehearings; Sharkey Award Too Small, Held
Erom Wednesdays Daily)

Motions for new trials were made by Frank C. Struckmeyer in federal court in both the Grant and Sharkey cases. Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer will rule later.
 Sharkey was awarded $l5,OOO, said to have been the same amount of- fered by the United Verde Copper company in settlement of injuries re- sulting in his blindness, but the set clement was said to have been re- jected prior to the case coming on for trial As a result of the hear ing, the jury's award was made at $15,000, which was only half what was sued for.
 Grant yesterday was denied relief by jury that heard his $40,0OO suit against the same company. Costs of the case were assessed against the plaintiff by virtue of the jury find ing. f
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
Piano Miller Valley Parent Teachers Assn
 Gift to Their School

The Miller Valley grammar school has been presented with a new up right piano by the Miller Valley Par cnt-T eachers' association, which com prises B members. The cost of the piano will be cared for by the as sociation through a series of benefit entertainments now being planned, the first of which will be cooked food sale, announced elsewhere in this issue.
 The officers of the association which is thus benefiting the school are Mrs. Ed. A. Johnson, president; Mrs. R. R. Patterson, vice-president; Mrs. B. F. Denny, secretary; and Mrs. M. A. Bishop, treasurer. The Miller Valley school now has v pupils, taught by Miss M. F. Nc Eachren, principal, and Mrs. E. Hing man, grammar grade teacher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
]. S. |. MAN TO
 REPRESENT US
 AT CEREMONIES
Governor Selects Lieut.. Finch of Tempe as Arizona Delegate to Armistice Day Rites at Arling- ton National Cemetery
tJournal-Miner capltal Rureaul

PHOENIX, Oct 18.- Lieutenant Robert Leslie Finch, of Tempe, has been named by Governor Campbell to reprcsnt the state of Arizona at the memorial services and burial of the unknown soldier to be held at Arlington cemetery, Washington, D. C., on Armistice day, November II. Lieutenant Finch, who is a native son of Arizona, has a notable mili- tary record, having been decorated with the distinguished service cross for extraordinary valor in action and also having received citation from the French army carrying with it the Croix de Guerre.
 Lieutenant Fir1!!., who was born and educated at Tempe, being gradu- ated from the Tempe High school and the Tempe Norman school, en- listed in the First Arizona infantry on April Both, 1917, few days after war was declared with Germany. The First Arizona was then stationed at Naco, Ariz., but was later transferred to Camp Kearny, San Diego, where it became the 18th infantry, For tieth division. After the division ar rived in France in the summer of 1918, Lieutenant Finch was assigned to the 372nd infantry, which was ther in the sector at Le Mort Homme and Hill 607 of the Verdun sector, reporting for duty on the 18th of August, 1918. This regiment was brigaded with the 18th French di- vision, French Third army, which was later transferred to the Cham pagne sector, or Argonne left, where it engaged in the great September and October offensive in the Argonne forest In this engagement, Lieuten- ant Finch was with the Third battal- ion The battalion entered the of fensive on the morning of September 28, 1918, and was steadily in action for 10 days before it was relieved and transferred with the division to the sector of Jeanne D'Arc, in the Vosges mountains, where it remained until after the Armistic was signed.
 The distinguished service cross was awarded to Lieutenant Finch for ex- traordinary heroism in action near Bussy, Branch, September 2S, 1918. He voluntarily led portion of the first attacking wave over the enemy's position in the face of intense artil- lery and machine-gun fire. Later he, in company with another officer, vol untarily advanced under heavy fire to the enemy's wire and cut an opening for the passage of our troops.
 Governor Campbell's letter notify ing Lieutenant Finch of his appoint ment follows:
 My Dear MT. Finch:
 It gives me real pleasure to name you as the cx-service man and par ticipant in the world war, who will represent Arizona at the solemn cere- mony to be held at Washington, D. C., on Armistic day, November Il, 1921, in honor of an unknown Ameri- can who was member of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces and who
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
GRANT VERDICT
 FUR DEFENDANT
Former Shift Boss of United Verde Loses Suit for Personal Injury in Which He Asked for $40,000 as Result of Cage Drop
CFrom ,vednesday,s pailyl

A verdict returned some time late Monday evening, sealed and opened yesterday morning in federal court, found for the defendant United Verde Copper company and against Robert Grant, who had prayed for $40,O00 personal injury balm.
 The Grant case was concluded at 4:30 Monday afternoon and some where about 10:30 that night, the jury arrived at its agreement that the plaintiff merited nothing, and so found. Grant, who was represented by F. C. Struckmeyer of Phoenix and R. B. Westervelt of this city, all legged damages as a result of a fall ir stope hoist cage in the United Verde mine. He was injured in the spine and ankles and arches, accord ing to plaintiffs testimony. The de- fense contested the injury testimony but lightly, but maintained that Grant had been adequately compensated by full payment of his old wage during his recovery and afterward. The plaintiff held its case under the em- ployers' liability act and the defend ant argued that the acceptance of checks during the illness placed the matter under the workmen's com pensation act, where in limit dam ages are assessed at $4,OOO and that this had been satisfied in full.
 Anderson, Gale & Nilsson repre- sented the United Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26

the road, termed by some people, " Totten said, railroad grade"
 Totten had only the warmest praise for J. H. Mccarthy, the new county engineer.
 He is a man who understands his business" said the construction of ficial, adding that work on the high way has profited by recent visits of Engineer Mccarthy to the scene of the work
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
NEW STREET LIGHTS
 TO BE PUT IN SOON
CFrom Wednesday.s Dailv)

New street lights will be erected in the downtown district of Prescott within a few weeks, it was announced yesterday at Vyne Brothers Electric company, which has been awarded the contract for the work. The globes were ordered this week from an eastern firm. The posts will be obtained in Phoenix.
 Immediately the cable arrives, the work of laying it will begin. The cable was ordered recently in the cast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
MORE MEMBERS, AIM
 OF CRITTENTON HOME

A membership drive throughout the state is being made this month by the Florence Crittenton home mis- sion, through its local circles, and is being carried on in this city by the Prescott circle, under the chairman ship of Mrs Herbert G. Meany, of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
JEROME CAPTURES DIAMOND STUDDED
 NURSING BOTTLE
CFrom Wednesdays Dailyo

(From Wednesdays Daily) Records of births reported to the state board of health from this county during September show Je- rome well in the lead The list is as follows:
 Camp Verde District Romerio, Cornelio; boy, Tabucio and Calota Vadia Romerio.
 Reeves, Katherine, girl; Olive and Ethel V. Allen Reeves.
 Jerome District
 Boggs, Priscilla Louise, girl; Kes- ter and Blanche L. Lumbeck Boggs. Villegas, Maria, girl; Mauricio and Louisa Florez Villegas.
 Estopean, Jesus, boy; Marcos and Juana Jimenez Estopean.
 Cuttey, James Collier, boy; James C. and Sarah C. Godsey Cuttey. Chavez, Victoria de, boy; V. and Catalina de Chavez.
 Bernal, Helen Elizabeth, girl; Jack M. and Elizabeth Blatter Bernal. Galbraith, -, boy; Henry K. and Elizabeth S. Sanders Galbraith. Garcia, Augustine, boy; Ependio and Pise Garcia.
 Thinker, Kenneth, boy; Arthur and Addie L. Gardner Thinker.
 Rivera, Vencenkado, boy; Pedro and Arcadia Carmona Rivera. Vasquez, Maria de, girl; Jose and Juanita de Vasquez.
 Mills, Mark Edward, boy; Carl and Ynez Reyonlds Mills.
 Selma, James, boy; Virgil and Nata- lima Bluffs Selma.
 Garrett, Martha Elizabeth, girl; John w. and Alice Avant Garrett. Matus, Juana, girl; Ignacio and Creciana Maldonado Matus.
 Miles, Melvin J., boy; Frank L. and Maud E. Kinniston Miles. Miles, Malcolm Lee, boy; Frank L. and Maud E. Kinniston Miles. Ontiverez, David, boy; Guadalupe and Beatrice Wanda Ontiverez. Florez, Juan, boy; Carlos and Lola Viramontes Florez.
 Steinel, Barbara Marie, girl; Phile- mon C. and Marie M. Schmidt Steinel .. Moreno, -, boy; Miguel and Josepha Ortiz Moreno.
 Cuaron, Manuel, boy; Manuel and Carolta Quevas Cuaron.
 Macdonald, Donald Franklin, boy; Bernard and Martha Wilson Mac Donald.
 Duenaz, -, girl; Fernando and Soledad Reyez Duenaz. Thomas, Virginia Ruth, girl; Chris topher J. and Augusta Brunswicker Thomas.
 Bouchard, Ethel Adriane, girl; Jos. and Ethel Kerr Bouchard.
 Gutierrez, Luis, boy; Florencio and Victoriana Montantis Gutierrez. Torres, Sepharino, boy; Francisco and Rosa Marcus Torres.
 Gallison, Sarah Elizabeth, girl; George and Ohpia Tyler Gallison. Nickerson, William Allen, boy; William A. and Vivian F. Young
 
 Sandoval, Anita, girl; Apolino and Solores Morales Sandoval.
 Prescott District
 Kaiser, Doris Helen, girl; Richard C. and Della M. Bucken Kaiser. Encinas, Manuel, boy; Juan and Inez Aguilar Encinas.
 Giroux, Robert Oliver, boy; Frank w and Adda J. Gilbert Giroux. Higgins, Eleanor Louise, girl; Robert A. and Juliet Hayois Hig- gins.
 Negrite, Maria Ramierrez, girl; Jose and Bicenta Hamierrez Negrite. Hagnauer, Alice Emma, girl; Or vile and Emma A. Billhart flag nauer.
 Favour, John Mclean, boy; Al pheus H. and Eva Gordon Mclean. Aston, William Alfred, boy; Thos. I. and Amelia A. Coates Aston. Shivers, Elizabeth Josephine, girl; David w. and Hazel L. Springfield Shivers.
 Wilkins, Jane Ella, girl; Barton H. and Maryetta R. Sewart Watkins.
 Puntenney District \ Caro-, Jose, boy; Esteban and Guadalupe R. Caro-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was granted yesterday to Edward NJ. Boblett, 30, and Edith o. Brown, ?, both resi- dents of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26

Tournal-Miner classified ads bring sure returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26

Special Savings Service ' For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings to us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 49o Compound Interest ComI Trust & Savings Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
TEACHERS SIGN CONTRACTS
Plans for Next Year Made More
Quickly Than Ever Before.

More teachers in the rural and
town schools OF Tulsa county have
signed contracts for next year than
ever before to her knowledge at this
time Of the year, Mrs. Minette
Hedges. county superintendent of
schools said yesterday. Mrs.
Hedges has been connected with the
school office for ! years and never,
during that time, have arrangements
for the next years work been SO
nearly completed as they are this
year.
The majority Of the town schools
close this week. Mrs Hedges goes
to jerks Thursday night to present
diplomas TO graduates there and
Friday night she goes to Turley.
Virtually all OF the rural schools
have already closed their doors sew
cral weeks past and within COM
partively few dys Tulsa children
Will Join their brothers and sisters
i'm small towns and country in the
Joyous freedom OF vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
DOCTOR, SAYS MENDEN-
HALLS CHILL TONIC BEST
SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE

!. $ Wells. VI u Wclducin Ark.
writes: = hav" been practioinE IN
Arkansas 20 years and constantly
prescribe Ncndouhalls chm x
Fever Tonic where Quininc Is contra
indicated FOR children and adults
with weak stomachs u sticks where
others tan We make chin tonic
in two forms, one which contains no
arsenic and one with red label con
tanning 20 minims Fowlrr's solution
OF arsenic TO each fluid ounce. chin
tonic with arsenic Is indicated in
chronic malaria auacmia (bloodlcss-
ncssD general debility. Improves the
condition OF the blood when result
ing from malarial influences Arsenic
is also useful in sCaly skin cruptions
and chronic eczema.
sold 10y Hamilton & Wctzcll, two
stores. AIS West Ninth and 23l6
Eas, Admira l.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
ROTARY ANNS' IN
CHARGE OF EVENT
Wives of Rotarians Sur
prise Husbands at the
Weekly Luncheon
SOUELCH OPPOSITION
MIRO Men Are Humbled and
Act Only as Innocent
Bystanders

v.ttr4us were surprised Into
.,......., a. their weekly luncheon
r,,i., uvo1r,sd,y ,,,,
az Ho''' iu'7' '"'''''N' ''''''
pAen their wives, VINO were guests
o., ,rg luncheon, uncorcmoniously
20. charge II the program and
..,.ad b. 10 completion
U Nsndcvcr, foreorda MS
po,ar.ln Of the meeting, had arisen
.-o, his seat after the luncheon
,,I had started TO announce long
is, ~ su.,rhcs TO he made by mem
h,,. ~ the club. when Mrs. \ ".
p..t stopped forward. took charge
Itpo rlsnl and politely asked Van
A..,- fn Boo seated She then an
=. ,rgod that. contrary to Nande-
,.~. announcement, tho meeting
,,uH not hc allowed to run over
ts Allotted time because wivcs Of
p.,,rsrs aXpoct their hush ands
o., n. 40 their offices on time and
-s.uur th, daily battle for bread
7r,atmrr. similar 20 that accorded
,,rlc,,r vas visited upon the head
~ President Ben Lancaster. who
,,. rl.rE throughout the meeting
Tho only Rotarian allowed TO do
,..,r AN address was !. Burr Glib
han. ,yn, confined his remarks 10
.eVirs humorous stories suitabl for
. ladies' occasion
Mrs prank II. Greer. who is n
-e,da- - ability, entertained the
.ub f.r 10 minutes with a humor-
.,s recitation and Mrs. I'd Soph
cam, homc-product Rotary song
.A,hr aIr of ."SuUancc River" Mrs
~ t.-r,m. after explaining that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
STATE REALTORS
ARE HERE TODAY
Local Real Estate Men
Observe Occasion as
a Holiday

Thursday is holiday In Tulsa -
with the urmbara of r5c. Tul,, u.,,
t.s,,,o ,,.,,,,..
H'UH''is or th' profession will be
in Tulsa fron all over the state To
attend tlo annual ,,.r,,,,io, ,, Goa,
..,.,. -.
"''' U.S. "'S" mas Hdd th'
S'aI" presiden' Che past year IN the
person Of John ~ Miller. who Of
iigiatcd as the INST president of tho
local exchange.
Tho meeting will he called 90 orr
der at 10 o'clock i'm the municipal
auditorium. Rov. Harold q Cooke
,,.,I ,.,,... Al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Gibbons Is Chairman
of Ad Club Directors

: Burr Gibbons was elected chair
man NJ the board Of directors at
'te first meeting Of the new organi-
7a'ou Wednesday afternoon. Plans
'1r the trips TO the national convcn-
lion OF Advertising clubs In Atlanta
~ June wore outlined. Carl Meyers
'is chairman of this committee. The
delegates vii, leave here Juno 10
ana spend one day In 81 Louis on
'ae way \ study club will he organ
H'i .n connection with the Ad club
10 'ho f''0 President Of each of the
civic clubs will be invited TO address
'a' Ad club during the summer
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Biucbrnrd Trial In July.

PARIS. May 2o.--lt now seems
fairly certain thar Henri Desire
Ihndtu. who for the past 30 months
has been awaiting trial on charges
of murder growing out Of tho dis
upuCaranrt. without trace. or IL
women to- whom he had promised
marriage. VIII como before the Yer
sitlt.s nFeizcs I'm July Iandru has
become great favoritc with tho
,yardcrs owing to his unfalterinE
good humOT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

A's'o. Fatty" Arbuckle proved
"a' man could work the greater
part OF % hours a day and stnl stay
''r during the filming Of ''The Dol
" Year Man" his latest Para
noun. comedy which will Doe shown
" The Majestic thcatcr beginning
saturday
NA'n Director James Cruze began
.''N upon the picture there was a
,'" days delay while Joseph IIcna-
U,'5 .o"n directing "Brcws,crs Mil.
', t, was waiting for a massive
O'' set 70 be completed. Mr Cruze
," up his can and the popular
-, ,''''"0 began portraying his role
igro. P'
- "'i or two later the Yacht set
va. ,'S completed and as the action Of
g ,"'' sequence Of Brewster Nil
,.' r supposedly takes place at night
,,r ."r Henabory put up night
>1''' ''F Mr., ArbuchIe. After work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Y. W. CAMP is GIRLS MECCA
Grade aud High school Girls VIII
BC AT Lodge This Week end.

Forty grade school girls win take
possession or the Y. ". G.. \. camp
at Parthcnia park Friday for u one
day stay. Girl reserves from Usage
school viii be- accompanied hy Miss
Vera Thompson their toichcr-lrador
and those from Kendall school hy
Miss Caroline Meyers and Mrs Laura
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

Professor MaSco. Wayne Parkhurst.
as boWlcv, Byron Harrington. as
wendell Last, Margaret Campbell
AZ Marian Davcnant. and Gladys
Ncal, aa Mrs Virgins
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-05
P. ia. MEETING
FRIDAY, JAN. Z
Picture of the Mona Lisa to Be
Presented Room Having
Largest Number Parents
Present.

Parents and the general public are
earnestly requested to attend the
monthly meeting of the PARENT
Teachers Association at the Public
School building next Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock Every member should
be there, and If possible, bring some
body else along. Let's make it the
banner meeting of the year.
Boys and girls should press the
matter to the attention of their par
ents. A beautiful Mona Lisa has been
bought and will be presented to the
room having the greatest number of
parents present. This picture is copy
of one of the worlds greatest paint
ings and will be a pride to the room
holding it.
An interesting program will be
rendered. and general items will be
discussed at the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served by the High
School girls. n
Thus far the results of the p. T. A..
have been most gratifying, and il
will continue to be so, if each member
gets behind the organization to push
and push hard-Supt Peters.