davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
MARIE NMORRISEY IS
 MARRIED AT CHICAGO
(From Thursdays Daily)

Marie Morrisey IS married.
 The distinguished singer who sc greatly pleased a Prescott audience nearly year ago in an Edison tone test, is now Mrs. Royden James Keith of Chicago, according to all announcement card received from Mrs. Keith's mother yesterday
 The wedding took place on De cember 20, the card said, and Mir. and Mrs. Keith will make their home in Chicago.
 The marriage of Miss Morrisey takes on special significance in view of the fact she is to be followed on the Prescott yearly musical program of the Edison people by Collins and Harlan, who will be here the middle of January. While here, Miss Nor risey made many friends, especially among the musical dcvotees and her praise of the talent of some Pres colt musicians Is still a pleasant memory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

ment at a meeting of the city coun- Gil. It is his plan to call a general meeting of the fire department be- fore the council meets to act on the confirmation, so as to talk over matters of policy,
 The present paid members of the department are Joe Bowers and Doc" Victor McNeeley, whom the new chief says he will retain in their positions.
 Connell has been member of the Prescott volunteer fire department for seven or eight years and this year finishes his first term as the elected assistant chief
 Otis Crose has been named the new assistant chief and Mayor Nor ris Goldwater reelected treasurer and Frank c. Brown secretary of the organization.
 The record of the local organiza- ton is said to be the best in the state as far as percentage of fire loss is concerned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
WOOL GROWERS CONVEN-
 TON TO HEAR REPORT
(From Wednesdays Dailyl

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 28.- The legislative committee of the Ma tional Wool Growers association, now in Washington, D. C., will make its report on what has been at tempted and accomplished in the way of emergency governmental ac- ton, at the fifty-sixth annual con vention of the association, which will be held here January l7-l9. It will also report on plans in connection with enactment of a permanent tariff bill under the new administration.
 Thomas Walker Page, chairman of the tariff commission, is expected to discuss costs of wool and lamb pro duction, as shown by the data gath cred by his commission during the last three seasons for presentation to congress.
 All the convention discussions viii center around the question of legis- lation, finance and ranch manage ment, according to F. R. Marshall, secretary of the association. Cover nor w. P. c. Harding of the federal reserve board, has accepted an invi- tation to speak on financial matters, including relationships of the federal reserve system. If congressional af- fairs interfere with his coming to Salt Lake he stated recently that a member of the board would take his place at the convention.
 One-half a day will be devoted to Ia round table discussion of adjust ing range management of the bands of sheep to present business condi- tions. This will include matters Of types of sheep, labor costs, land leasing and purchasing.
 Scnator-elect Stanfield of Oregon and Senator-elcct Frank R. Good ing of Idaho will give addresses. Will C. Barnes of the United States forestry service will speak. A special report and discussion upon stock yards questions, including range rates charged by livestock commis- sion houses, will be made.
 On account of the critical situation in which the wool producing busi- mess is declared to be today, record attendance is expected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
MINGUS LODGE REBEKAHS
 IS STARTED AT JEROME

As d result of the visit of Grand Master V. R. Norris of the grand lodge of Arizona, l. 0. c. F., and President Cora Suder of the Re bckah assembly to Jerome there is now a Rcbckah lodge there. The lodge was formally instituted for the $ members resident in the Copper City on Tuesday night.
 Mr. Norris, who comes from Phoenix, last night paid an official visit to Arizona lodge. No. l, l. o. o. r. in this city last night and witnessed the comforting of the third degree.
 The new Jerome order is named after the famous mountain that forms the topmost peak of the Black Hills range lying between Prescott and Jerome Its official number in the roster of RcbeGah lodges iii Arizona is 28.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
ROAD WORK NOW PICKS
 UP IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

Work on the roads of Yavapai county is being pushed, with full crews operating on practically all roads, 1t was stated yesterday by County Engineer H. L. Fischci. Owing to the fact that many of the county roads, when built, were not provided with sufficient drainage, the rainy season has usually done much damage to them, and part of the work now being done consists Of ditching, installing pipe, and hauling gravel.
 With the sale of the $1,500,000 road bond issue, the main roads will be taken care of through the moneys thus obtained, and the present rather small fund will be left to provide for the smaller roads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
LOHLEIN IS BOUND OVER
 FOR TRIAL WITHOUT BOND

Following his preliminary hearing on a first-degrec murder charge be- fore Judge Charles H. McLane in the justice court yesterday morn ing, John Lohlein, accused of the staying of Charles Summers in an automobile seven miles out on the Ash Fork road last Thursday, was bound over without bond to await the action of the superior court.
 This action followed the granting to the defense, represented by A. L. Hammond, of Hammond & Eckert of a continuance until 9 o'clock this morning, Attorney Hammond later deciding to waive the continuance of the case in the justice court.
 The prosecution, represented by John L. Sullivan, county attorney elect, and R. B. Wcstcrvclt, deputy county attorney for the coming year, at the hearing yesterday morning in sisted on resting its case after the introduction of certain evidence through the testimony of single witness, Deputy Grant Carter of the shcriffs office. This move of the prosecution was upheld by Judge McLanc.
 The defense yesterday demanded that the prosecution present all its evidence, claiming that the testimony so far introduced had not sufficcd to establish the connection of Loh- lein with the staying of Summers
 The testimony of Carter described
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
NUPTIAL NONSENSE REACTS
 ON ONE INNOCENT FELLOW
(From Wednesdays Daily. :,

'
 Dan Cupid, slipping one over again in his usual delft fashion, was irresponsible for the many misplaced congratulations that have been show cred upon Billy Hughes since the marriage Sunday of Miss Katherine Hughes 10 w. s. Cooper of Sim mons.
 It happened this way: A motor car had been prepared for the bride and groom, plastered with signs an nouncing to the world that its pas sengers were newlyweds. Billy was to drive the car. But Danny Cupid brought around another car and placed it at the rear of the house, and when Billy drove up for his passengers, he found that they had escaped in the other car provided.
 This would have been well enough, and Billy wouldn't now be greeted on the streets by his friends with Well, well, old man-I didn't even suspect it. Congratulations!'-if he hadn't forgotten to remove the we'd ding decorations from his machine.
 Since then he has been seen driv- ing "a car labeled "newlyweds" and has been suspected of having ach- ieved matrimonial designs of his own.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

1910, when the smelter began opera tions at Clarkdale.
 The annual yield of honey from these apiaries has made graduated decline from 1614 tons in 1915 to less than four tons in 1920, coupled with serious loss of bees, accord ing to Mr. Bell
 These bees left the Verde valley with a clean bill of health from the Arizona state bee inspector So far as any contagious disease was con cerned, and were accepted without question by the rigid California in- spector.
 Mir Mallory was accompanied by Chester R. Willard, whose apiary al Oak Creek was said to have been practically wiped out by smoke last spring.
 MT. Bell expects to join them in the spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
LINEMAN FALLS WITH
 POLE TO GROUND

George O'Brien, an electrician and lineman employed by the Santa Fe Railroad company in Los Angeles, who has been engaged with a crew of workmen from the coast on wir- ing work in the local yards, suffered broken nose and a badly bruised face and body Tuesday afternoon, when telegraph pole on which he was working fell a distance of 30 feet to the ground, carrying him with it.
 O'Brien was perched at the top of the pole, strapped to it, and was unable to free himself as it crashed to the ground. He lit on his face and stomach. The pole, evidently rotted had broken off short at the ground, and fallen suddenly and without warming.
 Bleeding badly, in a way that led many to believe him internally in jured, O'Brien was rushed immed-
 lately to the Mercy hospital, where it was stated yesterday that, while resting more easily, he had sustained several bad injuries as the result or his fall. His nose was broken, one eye swollen shut and the other nearly so, his face, mouth and arms badly bruised. His nose, mouth and throat, it was stated, are in bad shape from continued internal bleed ing.
 With the competent medical care and proper attention he is receiving, O'Brien will probably be sufficient ly recovered to be discharged within week or ten days, it was said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
GROWN KING LINE TRAINS
 RESUME TRI-WEEKLY RUNS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Announcement was made yester- day by Santa I'c officials that trains on the Crown King line will run regularly three times a week, begin ming January 1. The schedules are as follows:
 Crown King train leaves at 8 a. m. each Tuesday, reaching Crown King at 12:45 p. m., and arriving at Prescott on the return trip at $50 p. III.
 Mayer train will leave at a. m. each Thursday, arriving in Prescott on the return trip at 1:50 p. m.
 Middleton train will leave at s d. m. each Saturday, reaching Prescott On the return trip at 3:20 p. m.
 Motor car mail service between Crown King and Middleton on Sat urday will be continued as usual.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
STATE COMMITTEE OF G.
 O. P. TO MEET IN PHOENIX
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 Many questions of policy for the republican party in Arizona are ex- pected to come up at a meeting of the state central committee at Phoe- niN OF January 5, called formally by Chairman Albert M. Samcs. Copies of the call were received here yes terday by local members of the committee.
 One of the principal items ex- pccted to come up will be the dis cussion of successor to the late Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson, national committeeman. whose death occur rcd a few days after the election. Several leaders have 5een spoken of for the place and, it IS believed, it will be the work of the state com mittee to make recommendation to the national committee which will fill the vacancy by appointment.
 Following Is the substance of tie official call for the committee meet ing:
 Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Republican state committee of Arizona will be held at Phoenix on Monday, the 3rd day of January, 1921, at the hour or p. m., at the K. P. hall in said city, for the purpose of filling the vacancy in the Republican national committee occasioned by the death of Honorable Allan B. Jaynes, member thereof from Arizona, and for the purpose of transacting such further business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Proxies will be recognized only when executed before a notary pub lie or other officer authorized to ad- minister oaths in Arizona or where witnessed by two witnesses, and when held by a qualified elector and member of the Republican party of the county which |thc delegate exc cutting the proxy was elected to rep resent. Where more than one proxy is executed the proxy bear ing the latest date shall be rccog- nizcd.
 Notice of this call is hereby given by publication in newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the state of Arizona, and by the mailing of a copy of this notice to each member of said state committed"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

the manner in which the sheriff's of flee learned of the murder through Frank Olzer, Lohlein's employer, to whom the defendant was said to have made certain statements, and how, upon arresting Lohlein, he had found his clothes stained with great patches of blood, which he had ap- parently attempted to remove by washing.
 The evidence introduced told further of the finding of Summers body dragged to clump of. bushes beside the Ash Fork road about seven miles north of Prescott, and of the fitting of Lohlein's shoes to the tracks in the snow, the shoes fitting the tracks exactly.
 The state resting its case at this point, the prosecution insisted that further evidence be introduced, At torney Hammond claiming that that so far presented was not sufficient to establish the identity of his client with that of the alleged murderer. The states insistence on resting its case was upheld by Judge McLane.
 The continuance of the hearing granted to the defense was waived later in the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
CLOSING WEEK OF DRIVE
 FOR STARVING CHILDREN
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

This week the drive for the starv- ing children of Europe will close Those who have not made a contri- button, and they number many, should do so without delay. An at tempt has been made to raise funds without personal solicitation.
 Anyone who can read knows the condition that confronts these help less children and the old saying that q have given until I'm tired" is c mighty poor easement for. any con science in matter of this kind.
 Prescott has snever failed to re spond to any drive. And surely when it means that these little chil- dren will either starve to death or be tided over until the next harvest, by the manner in which this appeal is responded to by the American people, no one can refuse to give something to this cause. Contribu- tions should be mailed to Mrs. Wm. Greenwood or to Miss Sparkes.
 The returns to date are not satis- factory. One hundred and forty dollars has been given to this fund by the citizens of this community One man alone in Jerome gave $2O0.
 Prescott should awaken to this call and funds should be forthcom- ing. Following are the names of those who have subscribed to date, in amounts ranging from $1 to $25:
 Harry w. Heap, F. C. Ilg, Chas. Born, Wm. Hargrave, J. l. Gardner, J. M. w. Moore and Son, Ray N. Vyne, Phillips store, w. A. Drake, Agnes B. Todd, F. c. Brecht, Otto F. Orthel, Brisley drug store, w.. w. Vaughan, Milo Mack, George Shea, O. E. Werner, w. A. Dillon, Edna Simms, John Flanagan and Wm. Ritter of kirkland, Charles Gabriel of Hillside, J. E. Norris of Clarkdalc, John Still of Constella- ton, w. E. Guess of Jerome, F. w.. Bates of Clarkdale, E. J. Flumer- felt of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
CORNELL WILL BEAR DOWN
 HEAVY ON FIRE PREVENTION
(From Wednesdays Daily)

There will De no great change in the policy of the Prescott fire de- partmcnt under Robert Cornell, IT,, newly elected chief. But there will be d slight change in one respect,
 Listen to Bob:
 q am going 10 bear down heavy on the fire prevention end of it,? he said. "Thc chief, l understand, has some authority on this subject, He has the right to arrest persons for not moving trash. So look out; might pinch vel"
 Conuel! said his taking office dc pended upon confirmation of his election by members of the depart
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
LOHLEIN IS HELD FOR
 TRIAL CHARGE MURDER
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Charged with murder ill the first degree, John Lohlein, alleged slayer of Charles Summers, yesterday was arraigncd in the justice court before Judge Charles H. McLanc He was held without bond to await prcluu- mary hearing, set for o'clock this morning.
 The details of the arrest Of Loh- lcin last Thursday night and the finding of the body of Charles Sum mcrs, former cattle inspector, seven miles out on the Ash Fork road, created considerable discussion at the time of their publication.
 It was admitted 10 Sheriff War rcn c. Davis and County Attorney
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
TITLE DISPUTE ON
 CLAIM IS IN COURT
(From Wednesdays DaiIy)

Dispute over the ownership of the Copper Dyke mining claim, located ill the Black Canyon mining district of this county yesterday got into court with the filing of a suit by Nellie Murphy and L. s. Johnson against the Howard Copper com pany.
 The complaint sets up that the plaintiffs are owners of the claim and that the company has indicated 1t has some claim to the title A decree IS sought to compel the com pany to set forth the nature of its alleged claims and also to restrain the defendant from taking any action with reference to the mining claim Judge Sweeney issued a temporary restraining order covering the case, which will be served today.
 The claim IS said to be located near Rumble Bee on the Black Can yon road. Nellie Murphy gives her address as Chicago and l.. s. John son as Lubbock, Texas. Robert E. and Emmct T. Morrison appear as counsel for the plaintiffs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
MOVE BEES FROM SMOKY
 VALLEY TO THE COAST
From Wednesdav's DaiIv.

CAMP VERDE, Dec 27.-Lcttcrs just received by L. B. Bell of Camp Vrde, announced the successful ship mcnt and safe arrival at Olive, Cal, of a carload of bees and equipment which left Clcmcnceau on December 4th.
 The shipment was in charge of Chas. P. Mallory, an experienced California bcckecpcr, who leased the Bell apiarics last June, but was con- vinced by seasons experience, that bees and Smelter smoke do not make a successful combination.
 These apiaries have been conduct cd successfully in the Verde valley for period of over 30 years, up to
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

Neil Clark by Lohlein Friday that Summers was killed in a gun fight following Summers refusal to re- tract insulting remarks he was al legged to have made concerning a woman Lohlein denied remember ing having gone through Summers pockets after tine staying, though the body was found with every pocket rifled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
A Real Authority

Little Nelly told little Anita what she terms "only a little fib."
 Anita-"A fib is the same as a story, and story is the same as lie"
 Nclly-"No, it's not
 Anita-"Yes, it is, because my father said so, and my father is professor at the university"
 Nclly-"I don't care if he is. My father is an editor, and he knows more about lying than your father" .Blighty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
BIC LAND DEAL CONSUM-
 MATED IN CHINO VALLEY
(From Thursday's Daily)

1. A large real estate deal involving the transfer of 22,656 acres of land in the Chino valley was concluded here yesterday, it was learned from information filed with County Re corder E. A. McSwiggin. The deal was said to have involved $35,OO0
 The land, consisting of various tracts in the Chino valley, was sold by the Arizona Land and Irrigation company to one Jacob R. Finkel- stein, of Tcrrc Haute, Ind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-10
TW0-CEN1IS A WORD
FOR SALE

FOR S.ALE-New kitchen cab
net, new heating stove. one kitch-
ell range with water back and
pipe attachments. Phone Ill. or
call at 503 Moberly Ave. POO tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-10
FARMERS LEARN FACTS
ABOUT IOAFER HEN
tl:y Associated i'rosD

Lexington, ny, Nov. iO-Thc
saving Of almost 600 tens OF puui-
try feed and the elimination al
thousands OF low producing and
inferior hens from the nocks OF
The state are expected TO result
he poultry cullinG campaign con
Quoted during the past few
months by the cxtcnSiun division
u the College Of Agriculture. ac-
cor'ling To !. II. Martin. in chars-
81 college poultry work.
Final reports OF the campaign
show that by means ct 7.'l dem
"nStrationS held by county farm
agents and specialists from thv
College. 1900 Kentucky poultry
raiScrs were shown the method OF
distinguishing between the lay-
ing and loafin9 hen. .\S a result
OF The demonstrations. SEQ farmers
reported that they called their
own flockS making total OF As
P93 hens handled. 1920; OF which
were found To be loafcrS that had
stopped laying until spring.
In view OF the fact that each Of
The culls removed would have
SonSuincd ninety pounds OF feed
81 year. approximately 500 tons
Of feed will be saved for hens
which are producers. according to
Mr.. Martin. Eliminating the IS
293 loaierS from the ilocks will
not only dispose 81 non-producing
hens. but also will prevent the
production Of Approximately So
" more ioaferS next year. Mr..
Mart said
More than 0,40O farmers Learn
ed the method of culling Their
ilocks by attending the SS4 dem
onStartions held by county agent,
while O.044 were shown the same
method of attending the .S4I dem
onstrations held by the spec alis,s
from the college. Sixty seven
counties of the state were touch
ed by the 34T ADMINISTRATIONS held
by spec ali>tS. according to the
report. An average OF FIVE dem
constructions were held in each
county with all average attend
ancc OF l9 PERSONS for each den-
stration.
Results OF the ctrlling campaign
show that approximately 80 per
cent OF the hens in the hocks
which wer culled had stopped lay
ing TO loaf until spring. accord
ing 10 Mr. Martin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-10
Pamela

Mrs. Charles Williams and
children were the Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nl,i-
iaker and family.
The farmers in this vicinity.
have begun gathering corn and
stripping tobacco.
Little Dora Williams spent
Saturday night with little Hazel
Whitaker.
Mrs. Thos. Whitaker and little
Ion and moihcr-iu-law were the
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
rice Agee
Several of the farmers in this
vicinity attended court 1t Rich
nond Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-10
Mrs. ". Z. Cn,hy visited Mr.

Mrs. w. +. Cosby visited Mrs.
Lucy Biggcr.;aH last Ncdnes-
day.
Ny. Jesse /. Hale visited home
iolk, Tuc,da
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnel Lowry
spent SATURDAY. night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Hale oli
she -Four Mile road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Million
, spent Tuesday night with his pa
rents. in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-10
Commissioners Sale

James Lawson's Heirs, Plaintiffs
".
James Lawson's Heirs. DeftS.
Pursuant to Judgment and or
Ger OF sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its October term,
1921, the undersigned Commits
Sioncr will expose TO public sale To
the highest and best bidder on the
premises near Paint Lick. Ky. on
Wednesday, Nov. %. 1921,
at the hour of 10 o. clock a. M, the
following described tract OF land .
y certain tract or parcel OF
land in Madison county. Ky. en-
the waters OF Paint Lick Greek.
about two miles from the town OF
Paint Lick. Ky. and adjoining the
lands of L. :. Burnam. Rube Roll
stou, Grady heirs. and others.
and known as the Jesse Ledford
home place, and confirming 100
acres ) rods and SO pol.... NJ 40 or
less.
lmS tract OF land Is we'll local
cd. in a splendid neighborhood,
and convenient to churches.
schools. and is near l.. * n. rail
road station. For further ae-
scription see plcadings ard ex-
hibitS filed in this cas-:
Terms.Said land will be sold
on a credit OF six and twelve
months, the purchaser being re-
CURED to execute sale bonds. with
approved security. payable - tl-c
Commissioner and Bearing SIX per
cent interest from day OF sale un-
I'll paid, with lien detained on
the land sold to secure the paw
ment OF said bonds aud Interest.
X. B. TE2RlLT..
lC lc z Master Com. NJ c. [.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-,,oudstock type
writer. almost new. Call l.. T.
Virgins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-10
BUFFALO

Mrs. Bette Powell and daugh-
ter. Miss Aur,lia. spent MONDAY
with Mrs. Wink Cosby.
Mrs. G.. W. Stokcly and Dc.'T-
ria O'Dounc!l. Mr.. Mart Big
ecr-tan and Mrs. Inc yhIggei-
Staff were Sunday guests OF Mr..
Wm. Cole on the Lexington pih@'
, Mrs. Col. Hale spent Monday
with Mrs. Joe Mize.