davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
SELF OILER SHOWN
 TO I. Y. ENGINEERS
From Fridays Daily)


 The principle of the self-oiling dust-proof hub as worked out and basically patented by w. E. Grafton was demonstrated yesterday to off cials of the engineering department of the United Verde at Jerome, it was learned, and Grafton believes that he will be able to equip many of the big mines machines with the bearing prior to the reopening of business.
 A conveyor wheel is to be equip ped with the bearing, and if found suitable for this work, Grafton says he has been promised an order for 5000 bearings.
 The new bearing, which Grafton, Los Angeles job printer, has work ed on for Is years, is built enclosed with a simple but extremely practi- cal oil carrying system, which is said to insure perfect fabrication. Graf ton was induced to come to Prescott by w. A. Davidson, who IS helping to introduce the device
 The field for the bearings is un- limited, as it will replace all simple bronze and babbitted journals and also many bearings where now roller or balls are used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
NOTRE DAME GAME
 TAUGHT PACIFIC
 COAST COLLEGES
Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IA Football as it is played at Notre Dame is being taught at three Pa cific coast schools-Columbia Uni versity, Portland; St. MaryS College, Oakland, and Gonzaga College, Spo- kane, coaches at the three institutions being former Notre Dame stars.
 Coach Dorias of Gonzaga and Coach Clipper" Smith of Columbia played on the Notre Dame team to- gether in 1912, 13 and A. Slip" Madigan, coach at St. Mary's played with Smith later at the Indiana insti- tuition.
 The Notre Dame style of football has given the Indiana school the reputation of having the most az gressive attack in college football. A bewildering combination of forward pass formations and a screen of in reference for the runner are features of the attack.
 The, three western coaches are meeting with success ill introducing the Notre Dame style of play. St. Mary's this year held the University of California wonder team" to low score and last year Gonzaga defeated the Multnomah club here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
TO
 RAISE FLOWERS
Superintendent of Court House Purchases Rosery Greenhouse in Miller Valley, and Will Practice Florists Art
fFrom Saturdays Dailyl

The Rosery Greenhouse in Miller valley, formerly the property of Miss Jewel Murphy, and operated by Miss Murphy and B. H. Lynch under the name of the Rosery Greenhouse com pany, will henceforth be operated by Arnold Cruickshank, superintendent of grounds and building of the court house. The deal whereby Cruick- shank purchased the Miller valley place was completed yesterday.
 Cruickshank, who has held his present position under the county for several years, has signified his inten- ton of relinquishing it, and of going into the practice Of the florists art on a commercial scale. Those ac- quainted with his ability both as horticulturalist and landscape artist, agreeably shown in the appearance of the court house grounds, are sat isfied that he will make a success of his new venture.
 While Cruickshank has not official ly resigned yet, it is understood that T. J. Born of the court house force will assume the superintendency of the building and grounds when the former leaves. Cruickshank will as- sist with the court house work until his successor completely takes hold.
 Lynch and Miss Murphy will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, where they will make their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
QUAIL SEASON
 OPEN SATURDAY
Great Cleaning of Shotguns and Laying In of Shells Going On in Anticipation of Frequent Flocks of Birds

Prescott hunters who have got their bucks, today are cleaning their shot-guns and replenishing their stocks of bird-shot, in preparation for the opening of the quail season to- morrow. Many local sportsmen have expressed their intention of going out armed with both shotgun and rifle, and coming back with something that once proudly carried at least eight points through the trees, as well as with fat birds from Yavapai coveys.
 The furry of fear reused recently by the activities of hawks threaten ing the quail season has been some what dissipated by the fact that sportsmen with an eye to later kill ings have been potting the hawks at every opportunity. Fred Ref, IT,, reports he has killed large number during the past two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
.MUSTAPHA'S ARMY IS 4
 LOOSE COLLECTION OF THREADDARE PEASANTS
Associated Press)

WITH THE GREEK ARMY IN ANATOLIA, Sept. 15.-If Mustapha
 Kemal's army may be judged by the
 thousands of prisoners which have
 passed through the Greek lines, it is
 now little more than loose organi- zation of peasants, mountaineers and
 herdsmen recruited by force from the countryside.
 The Associated Press correspond ent saw 1000 of these captives at Greek army headquarters today. They resembled nothing SO much as a band oi ragamuffins.
 All were in torn, threadbare gar ments and most of them had no shoes. Less than 25 per cent had uniforms. A few of them were dressed in ragged underclothing and some were clad only in burlap bags. Only the officers were we'll attired but no two of their uniforms were alike. Scores of the prisoners were wearing the uniforms and shoes of dead Greek soldiers, whom they had 
 Conversation with the soldiers dis closed that the rank and file of Kemaps army were pretty weary of the war and were ready to give them selves up but assertions were pun ished with death, they said. The officers interviewed, however, gave no such impression. They declared Kemal and his followers would fight to the bitter end.
 While the Turkish soldiers have tad to live under wretched conditions and have been obliged to subsist only on such meagre rations as could be ound along the countryside, their Greek adversaries pay frank tribute o their bravery and fighting qualities. They have stood well every form of lttack, from rifle and artillery fire to ,ayonet and grenade assault.
 Although conscious of being out numbered two to one by the Greeks, hey have clung to their position with lerce tenacity. The Greeks say this oggedness is due largely to their in- ense religious fanaticism Their of icers, the Greeks assert, have irnbued ne men with the idea that the Chris lans intend to take the whole. of turkey and subjugate all Moslems nd that their incursions must be re isted to the death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
BOND DISTRICT
 FOR MORE ROOM
Growth of Skull Valley School Popluation Gives Rise to Bond Election to Provide Additional Room for Pupils
From Sundays DaiIy)

Anyone doubting that Prescott and Yavapai are growing despite the
 present financial depression, need only glance at the school attendance records of both city and county, to be convinced Attendance at the city's schools has increased steadily every year, and this year has reached such an extent as probably to com pei the. construction of a new school building on the south side next year. The county is not behind.
 Due to the fact that the school population has grown with unusual rapidity this year, the Skull Valley school district will probably be bonded for the immediate construc- ton of an additional room on the present school house, it was report ed yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. county superintendent of schools.
 There are at present 5l pupils at inc county school in Skull Valley, aught by two teachers, the Misses Vada Springfield and Hazel Allen, md housed in a school house with ,ne school room, several halls and small library room. Notices have ,een posted calling for special dis rict election for bonds to provide or the construction of an additional
 pom on the building.
 Two other schools were visited by Mrs. Wheeler during the week, those t Peoples Valley and Tonto Noun ain. At Peoples Valley school work s progressing satisfactorily in charge # Mrs. Leonora dickson of West Virginia.
 The Tonto Mountain is a new chool opened at the Tonto ranger tation, and taught by Mrs. Tad lullen, a graduate of Flagstaff Normal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
FARM IN LONESOME
 VALLEY IS BOUGHT
CFrom Frfdav,s Dailvl

Sale of a quarter-section of land ip Lonesome valley from H. A. and Rena L. Dameron to James D. Rat cliffe is recorded in warranty deed filed at the office of County Re corder E. A. McSwiggin yesterday. The transaction involved $2,000.
 Included in the sale are the dwell Ting, outhouses, household furnish ings. machinery and farming imple- ments, and a one-third interest in the crop now standing oi the place
 Two other realty deals were of record here yesterday. Ben J. Enos sold to Jerry Patterson three lots in block B" located north of Cross street, opposite the Masonic ceme- tery. Lucy and A. B. Bayle of this city sold to Rev. Henry Granjon, Catholic bishop of the Arizona dio- cese, and his successors in interest, a lot on South Marina street between Aubrey and Leroux Five hundred dollars was named as the considera- ton in both transactions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
SHARKEY GETS
 S15,OOO BALM
Blinded Miner Awarded That Sum in Sealed Verdict Which Followed One-Day Trial of His Suit Against United Verde
CFrom Sundav,s Dailvl

Charles Sharkey returned yesterday afternoon to Jerome, technically richer by $15,OG0 as a result of the sealed verdict returned by his jury in the federal court late the night before. The verdict was opened by the court yesterday morning and its contents announced.
 Sharkey's lawsuit was tried in one day. He alleged that he had been blinded by the premature explosion of half a stick of dynamite which he was loading in a hole in a boulder. The defense made no denial of the injuries, but opposed the award on the grounds of contributory negli- gence and most of the case revolved around the question of proper and improper methods of handling dyna- mite
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
N. 4. FEDERATION OF
 WONEN'S CLUBS WILL
 MEET TODAY AT FLAG

The Northern Arizona Federation of Women's clubs will convene in Flagstaff today, for the discussion of club work among women's organiza- tions in this part of the state. Dele gates from clubs all over northern Arizona will attend, to read reports of their clubs and participate in dis cussions and plans for the coming years work.
 Among those who will represent the Monday club at the convention, leaving for Flagstaff yesterday, are Mrs William H. Timerhoff, presi- dent of the federation; Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan, president of the Monday club; Mrs Allan Love, Mrs. Harry T. Southworth, Mrs. w. w. Hays, Mrs. Granville Fain, Mrs. Julia Mur- phy, Mrs. John Ballinger and Mrs. w. P. Stuart.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
DRIFT FENCES FOR
 HASSAYAMPA, PLAN

Construction of drift fences on grazing allotments in the Hassayam- pa and Copper Basin districts will be taken up by Prescott forest service officials with interested permittees early this week, it was announced yesterday at the local forest service office. The, subject will be discuss ed at a meeting to be held on Al Vroom's place in the Copper Basin district.
 Drift fence construction as a means of more efficiently grazing stock, is rapidly meeting with favor among cattle men, and 1t is expected that the of Hassaymapa and Copper Basin stockmen will give further inn petus to the movement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
GRANT INJURY
 TRIAL TODAY
Second of Jerome Damage Ac- tions to Be Tried in Federal
 Court Beginning This Morn
 ing; Cage Drop Alleged Cause
(From Saturdays naIlv,

Robert Grant, one of several who were in a cage in the United Verde mine when it suffered an accident some time ago, today will go into federal court in an effort to prose cute a claim for damages against the company. The Grant case is the sec ond of the personal injury matters scheduled to come before Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer.
 Grant, according to the complaint, suffered severe injuries when the cage in which he was riding dropped. He IS represented by F. C. Struck meyer and R. B. Westervelt. The case will come on for trial at 10 o'clock this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
NUFFLER BLASTS ON
 CITY STREET RESULT
 IN CLOSING TRAFFIC
CFrom Sundays paiIyl

There being no way to halt each automobile and close its muffler as it shoots up East Gurley street, the federal court yesterday indirectly caused the closing of that thor ougffare to traffic for two hours as result of the deafening noise in the court room.
 Deputy Marshal Fred Hudson and bailiffs were sent variously to try to diminish the racket, but their individual efforts proved aboritive. Finally, Hudson got in touch with City Manager John H. Robinson, who quickly put to use a lot of recently exhurned water pipes, making barricades across the upper and lower ends of the block and achieving a marvelously quiet effect in the federal court room.
 The incident disclosed the aston isfing fact that mufflers are not obliged to close their chatter during daylight hours in this city, the ordinance specifying only night time, to the extreme discomfort of day-sleepers, and others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
CANON
 IS ROAD PICK
 OF ROTAR|ANS
tFrom Saturdays Daily)

Rotary club influence, extreed through individual pressure in the chamber of commerce and elsewhere, will be back of the Black Canon road, it was indicated again at yes terday's meeting of the organization. There was no program at the Friday luncheon, but a very general and in formal heart to heart talk on the road problem.
 Prescott is fortunately unfortunate in being at the north end of four wonderful road routes to the state capital. and the choice, if it had not been made rather definitely by the voters in the bond election. would possibly be hard. As it is, thee chief points including financial provision already unalterably made, are in favor of the Black Canyon, where the new road will follow the first stage line ever used between the old and new territorial capitals.
 The other route now completely built but for proposed improvement and shortening, is the one via Wick enburg, and provision is already made for it. Between the two lie shorter road sites, one the Senator Territorial highway or the Pine Line, and the other Ed Blocks cherished project down the Hassayampa. The Pine Line route was ably supported in the discussions by President Harry Heap and Lester Ruffner. Heap said it went past more scenery than he thought could be found any where out of doors. It is the route of great hopes, he said, because some day it could be completed by means of federal and county money.
 Throwing federal aid in with the bond issue money will provide over S616,0OO to build the Black Canon as far as the county line.
 Secretary Russell Jones announced the clubs charter was issued and on it's way and the club members left it to the entertainment committee to make up a gala or ladies' night party at which the charter will be formally received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
Keystone, Red Rock
 Mining Groups Sold
CFrom Fridays Danyl

Sale of eleven mining claims i'll the Hassayampa district, chiefly gold, is recorded in a deed filed at the county recorders office yesterday. John P. Kelley sold to John Sul- livan of Portland, Ore, an undivided one-fourth interest in two groups known as the Keystone and Red Rock. at consideration understood to be $500. The claims were the Grand Central, Mill Site, Iron King, Silver King, Diamond, Iron Dyke, Key Stone, Red Rock, Mark Twain Nos. l and 2, Golden Treasure and Copper Queen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
KIRKLAND RANCHER
 DIES AT HOSPITAL
CFrom Fridays Daily)

George Morrison, an old-time resi- dent of Kirkland valley, died at the Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon, after a lingering illness. He was 60 years of age
 Morrison had many friends throughout the county, who will re- gret to learn of his death. He had lived in Kirkland valley for 20 years, during most of which time he was engaged in farming. He is survived by no known relatives.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
IDAHO AND OREGON
 ELEVENS TO CLASH
Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 14.-Uni- versity of Idaho has hopes of defeat ing the University of Oregon at Portland today for the first time in the years the two schools have been playing their annual football game against each other.
 Once or twice Idaho has held Ore gon to a tic and several times the local men led at half-time, but never have they won. This year, it is thought, the Oregon team is not as strong as Eugene teams of the past and possibly Idaho will be able to slip across a victory, for most of the members of the Idaho eleven are veterans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
HUNTINGTON BACK;
 ESTATE fS SETTLED

Sandy Huntington yesterday re- turned from Los Angeles where for some weeks past he has been in at tendance upon the settling of the estate of his mother, lately deceased. The estate is all clear now, Hunting ton says, due to the work of Spring & Gardner, attorneys in charge, and he is back here to stay.
 During his visit to the coast, the old home at 1917 North Beaudry street was disposed of. Dan Hunt ington, Sandy's brother, is a press man on the Los Angeles Record and is doing we'll He was formerly on the Republican force at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
CRAZE REDUCTIONS
 TOPIC AT MEETING
Black Hills Cattle Growers Associa- ton to Discuss Subject With
 Prescott Forest Officials

The probability of reduction in the number of cattle to be permitted to graze on Prescott forest ranges on the Verde, will be discussed at a meeting of the advisory board of the Black Hills Cattle Growers associa- ton at Camp Verde today. Pres colt Forest Supervisor H. B. Wales and Assistant Supervisor Robert Munro will go to Camp Verde this morning to attend the meeting.
 It is probable, Supervisor Wales said yesterday, that the number of cattle permitted next year on the Verde ranges will be less than that permitted last year, though the Qum- bers may be increased on some ranges and decreased on others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
Mother of Mrs. Ross
 Dies at Louisville, Ky.

The many friends in Prescott of Mrs. Cordelia R. Gaines, mother of Mrs. w. w. Ross of this city, will regret to learn of Mrs. Gaines death Wednesday night at her home in Louisville, Ky, after a stroke of paralysis. Word of her mothers death, which occurred at 8:30 o'clock, was received here yesterday by Mrs. Ross.
 Mrs. Gaines was in Prescott about two years ago, and during her stay here made a wide circle of friends. She, was in her seventy-eighth year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
LICENSED TO WED

Mrs. Emma Shull of the court clerks office had more business yes terday than for many days. She is sued whole marriage license show ing that although the market for such is slack, it is not entirely flat. The licensees, who later were mar ried by the Rev. w. H. B. Urch of the Congregational church, were Harvey Odom, 40, and Hazel Cald- well, both of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
BOY SHOT IN
 A HUNTING TRAGEDY

Sam Beebe, taxicab man of this city, last night started for Phoenix by motor car in response to response to advices that his eight-year-old nephew, the son of Lew Cuber, had been accidentally killed.
 The boy, according to the tele- gram, was shot when a shotgun he was placing in an automobile during a hunt near Phoenix, exploded. No other details were given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
GASOLINE TESTS TO
 BE MADE TOMORROW
From Sundays Daily)

Announcement was made yesterday by Harry Marshall of the Upton Oil company forces here that the tri- partite test of gasoline mileage ca pacity would be carried out Monday afternoon at the Northern Arizona State fair grounds.
 It is proposed to use one measured gallon of each of three brands of gas to ascertain the comparative mileage. The test will be made at a constant rate of speed and driving conditions in an effort to make it fair one as between the three grades.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
WINTER BASEBALL

FL CENTRIC, Cal, Oct. 14.-A six-team league will play winter base ball in the Imperial valley, starting the 1921-22 season October g. Cali patria, Brawley, Imperial, Fl Centro, Calexico and Mexicali will have teams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
BULL MONTANA WINS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-LuigI Montagno, better known in sporting circles as Bull Montana, wrestler, was granted American citizenship by naturalization here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
I. & G. N. STRIKE OCT. P

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Trainmen of the International & Great Northern, a Texas line, today were authorized to walk out on October 22.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19
ATTENDANCE TO
 BE SCHOOL AIM
Effort Will Be Made During Term by County Schools to Achieve Distinction of Banner Attendance for Year
fFrom Saturdays pailyl

Regular attendance at county schools IS the aim of the school ad- ministration, Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent, announced yesterday. Close records are to be kept of the 50-odd schools in the county, and at the end of the term the banner school on attendance for the whole year will be announced.
 Visits Schools
 Mrs. Wheeler has just returned from trip in the southern part of the county, during which she visited various schools. At the Thompson Valley school, taught by Miss Eva Ehrenfeld, the pupils are doing splen- did work, Mrs. Wheeler said, and are attending regularly.
 A we'll organized and hard working school was found at Wagoner, with Mrs. Amanda Ekblad as its teacher. Mrs Ekblad was an Arizona teacher two years ago, and this year has re- turned to teach right on the Hassa- yampa.
 Parent Teachers Work
 At Kirkland is busy school under the control of Miss Grace Crose, principal and Mrs. C. J. Johnston, teacher. Community interest in the school as instanced by the tennis and basketball courts and croquet ground which have been provided by the Parent-Teachers association, counts for much in the school work. The association meets every two weeks, the meetings alternating between an evening meeting to which fathers are invited, and a day meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19

Tournal-Miner classified ads bring sure returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-19

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our thanks for
the kindness and sympathy shown by
our friends aud neighbors in our late
sorrow and bereavement
j, Donahue and family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l., A, buck
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. c, f. Young
and family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-06
Mrs. Sarah Amanda YOUNG.

Mrs. Sarah Amanda Young, or AS
she was famliarly and lovingly known
among US, Grandma Young passed
to her rest ON April /, 1921, at the.
home OF her daughter, MIS- L. A Buck
Of this village
Mrs. Young was born i'm West Ar
lington, Vermont, on April 16, 1894.
the daughter Of I.eniuel and Harriet
Hawley, who lived for many years on
the farm now owned by Mrs. Eugene
Bryan On October 3, 1853 she mar
ried Charles II Young of West Ar
lington making her home in that Wiz
lage until the death of MIR. Young!
January 1909 when she moved into
Arlington making her home with hel1
daughter, Mrs, i. A. Buck. Therel
were three children, son, G, r.
Young; Marion who died in her Sec
ond year, and Mrs H. >. Buck. ,at
Although well advanced in years,
Mrs Young maintained deep and
appreciatiye interest in the events of
the day. OF a retiring disposition
yet she warmly appreciated and yalu-
ed the friendship and association
which her neighbors found pleasure in
giving, and which she as fully reciprc-
Gated She will be long remembered
for her even grac BUSINESS and gentle
bearing.
Services were held at her residence
Sunday afternoon, April and inter
mant at West Arlington.