davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
 TOLD WHERE TO GET OFF, BUT NOT HERE
Opinion of Attorney General Out
 lines Appointive Power of County Prosecutors
tFrom Fridays DailyD

County attorneys of second class counties in Arizona must beat their boards of supervisors to it if they want chief deputy at the maximum salary of $l50 month, according to an opinion handed down yesterday by the attorney general of Arizona.
 Where the board resolves that a deputy is not necessary, the hands of the county attorney are tied. Should the deputy be appointed, however, the board then has no power to revoke or modify the ap- pointment, the opinion holds.
 Concurrent action of a county of- ficer and the board of supervisors is required in the appointment of other than chief deputies, the opinion con tinues, in answer to a second in quiry. In those cases, the board has the power to fix salary, but it has no power to name a deputy for an officer without the officers consent. In other words, the appointing power is vested in the officer, but the board must approve the appoint ment
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
SCHOOLS OF VERDE
 DOING GOOD WORK
lFrom Friday.s pallxl

School work in the several county schools in the Verde valley is pro- gressing well, according to a report given out yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent of schools, following a visit to schools at Willard, Clemenceau, Je- rome and Clarkdale.
 At Willard, in addition to excel lent study records, pupils of the school last Saturday gave a box so- cial which was we'll attended by people of the district. This school is taught by Miss, Helen Shaper, principal, and her assistant, Helena Rogers.
 Though a good enrolment is seen at Clemenceau, it is smaller this year than last, necessitating fewer teach CTS. This year there are nine teach CTS to the l3 at Clemenceau last term. Good work is being done in all grades, Mrs. Wheeler said, by the>> following: Florence A. Bab- cock, principal, teaching first grade; Miss Claudia Swanson, Miss Delma Currier, Miss Agnes Holmes, Miss Minnie Benson, Miss Lorrain Win terfield, Mrs. Lora Chalmers, Miss Marian Parker and Miss Meeks.
 Jerome and Clarkdale schools are all doing excellent work under the able ,superintendency of w. R. Hull, Clarkdale, and J. O. Mullen, Jerome, both of whom were elected to posi- tions in the Arizona State Teachers association at its convention in Phoe- nix recently. Superintendent Mullen was named treasurer of the associa- tion, and Superintendent Hull presi- dent of the Arizona school admins trators section of the association. Attendance at Jerome and Clark dale, Mrs. Wheeler said, is fairly good considering conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
(. TORRENTE RETURNS FROM FIRST
 PROVINCIAL CHAPTER
Priest of This Parish Returns from Catholic Provincial Gathering at
 San Antonio, Texas
From Friday,e DalIyl

Rev. Camilo Torrente, C. M. F., priest of the Prescott parish of the Catholic diocese for Arizona, last night returned here from San An tonic, Texas, where for the past week or so he has been attending the first provincial chapter of the North American Province of the Mission ary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. At the chapter delegates were elected to attend meeting of the order in Spain next year.
 Rev Eustace Flamenco, C. NJ. F., of Jerome, was also expected to re- turn last night from San Antonio, with Father Torrente.
 At the provincial chapter were the Most Reverend Martin Alsina, (. M. F., superior general; the Very Rev erend Felix A. Cepeda, (. M F., general consultor and secretary to the general; the Very Reverend D. Zaldivar, C. M. F., provincial su- Iperior, and others.
 The Reverends Alsina, Cepeda and Zaldivar were in Prescott and Je- rome recently, on tour of parishes in Arizona and California, before go- ing to San Antonio to attend the provincial chapter. They were ac- companied by Fathers Torrente and Flamenco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
LOCAL FIRM BIDS IN
 STIFF COMPETITION
Prescott Foundry Finishing Orna- mental Lamp Standards
 for Plaza
CFrom Friday,s DaI1yl


 Bids by a local firm were consid- cred among those submitted by a number of important iron and foun- dry workers in the recent competi- ton to supply the iron, steel and brass for the construction of a di- version dam by the government near Florence This was learned at the office Of the Prescott Iron Works, which received a report on the out come of the bidding, which was won by the Arizona Iron Works at Phoenix.
 The Fl Paso Foundry and Ma chine Works bid $15,685; the Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles bid $15,- 40; the Llewellyn Iron Works of fered $15,230. and the Arizona Iron Works $12,515. The bid of the Pres colt Iron Works was $15,325.
 The job included 80 tons of iron, eight tons of brass and six iron cast ings- weighing S,2OO pounds apiece. Under the local arrangement, the machine work was to have been done by the United Verde machine shop, so that the bid was really a consoli- dated one.
 The order for lamp posts for the plaza is nearing completion, it was announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
B|G DOME NOW
 IN HEAVY ROCK
Walker District Silver Property Development Shows Forty Two Inches of Steel Galena Sixty Feet in Tunnel

That development work on the Big Dome silver mine is gradually uncovering the most remarkable sil- yer and gold property in the Walker mining district, was the statement made here yesterday by Mark Brad ley, president of the Big Dome com pany and one of the experienced mining men of the county, following an examination of rock brought in from the Big Dome this week by Jack Hayes, general manager.
 The rock was taken from the tun- mel which at a distance of 45 feet has reached a showing of steel ga lena 42 inches across the face of the tunnel and continually widening. It assays $49.4O in Silver with some gold values, and concentrates 6 into 1. The ore was removed at depth of 60 feet from the surface.
 Continuing tunneling operations, Hayes reports that he expects Is feet more to bring him to the ore chute where the veins from the two old shafts on the Big Dome converge. The chute is expected to be reached at a depth of 100 feet.
 Bradley last night went out to the mine to make a personal inspection of conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
IF TIME 1. HOLDS MARSHAL
"Peu de Temps" Will Not Per, init Marshal Foch to Visit at Whipple, He Says in Wire of Appreciation of Invitation
Frorn sunday's pailyl

(f ron sundays s Daily)
 The little of time" which he has at. his disposal during his rapid-fire tour of the country will prevent Marshal Ferdinand Foch from visit ing Whipple Barracks and Prescott This Marshal Foch regrets with lively regret, and sincerely thanks the ex-service men for their kind invitation.
 This was learned in telegrams re- ceived from the former allied com mander yesterday by the patients committee of Fort Whipple and George Nilsson of the Ernest A. Love post, American Legion. Mar shal Foch's message, as received from Ashland, Ore, en route, read as follows:
 "Tres sensible a votre aimable invitation. Je vous en addresse mes sinceres remerciments at re- grette vivement que le peu de temps don't je dispose ne me per- met pas de my rendre.
 "Marechal Foch.' Which reads in Yankee:
 "Very appreciative of your kind invitation. I send you my sincere thanks and greatly regret that the little time I have at my disposal does not permit me to come there
 Marshal Foch.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
Gov. and Mrs. Campbell To Dine With Harding

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell will dine with President and Mrs. Harding at the White House on December 8, says the Re publican, quoting from information reaching the state house on Tuesday.
 The governor, the Republican con- tinues, will be among the group of state executives in attendance at the governors conference in Charleston, who will go to Washington at the conclusion of the conference While there they will be entertained by the president, the invitation also extend- ing to the wives of the governors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
ELKS MEMORIAL
 SERVICE TO BE
 OBSERVED HERE
Annual Services Honoring Mem ories of Departed Brothers to Be Held Sunday Afternoon at Elks Theater

Annual memorial services for brothers who have died during the past year will be observed by Pres colt lodge No. 330, B. P. O. Elks, at the Elks theater Sunday, Decem- Der 4. at 2 o'clock. This service, at which are honored the memories of those Elks who have passed this life, is one of the most suspicious and noteworthy of the order. A pro- gram of unusual merit has been ar ranged for the occasion by the com mittee in charge, Ben Powers, chair man; E. A. McSwiggin, Bob Birch, Julius Jacoby and Wm. Ebel.
 A cordial invitation is extended the general public to be present.
 The program will include many noteworthy numbers. The invoca- ton. will be delivered by E. A. Mo Swiggin, chaplain Hon. Joseph H. Morgan will deliver the address of the day. Vocal solos will be sung by Mrs. George F. Lumber, Miss Juanita Morrison and Miss Fannie Jacoby. Instrumental selections will be played by the Fully Sisters or chestra. Eugene Gilbert will play a violin solo. A reading. Sometime, , will be given by Mrs. H. T. South worth. The benediction will be pro- nounced by Rev. o. M. Andrews pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church on North Marina street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07

to follow-up care of patients dis charged from sanatoria, maintensnce of dispensaries and concultants and public health nurses, maintenance of open-air schools and examination of school children, health crusades in schools, diffusion of literature and arranging of exhibits, securing of adequate legislation to prevent tuber- culosis and urging of annual physical examinations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
TWO POOR LOS GO
 INTO COUNTY JAIL

Two Indians yesterday were lodged ir the county jail on a federal charge. Their names, as inscribed upon the jail register, were Nocki Tso and Ankachi Le Yazza. The men were brought to Prescott by Deputy U. s. Marshal Fred Weage, and were taken into custody at the train by county officers. No infor
 nation was given, 1t was stated at the sheriff's office, as to what charges stood against the prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
SALE OF XMAS
 SEALS STARTS
Fourteenth Annual Christmas Seal Sale for Relief of Tuber- culosis in Arizona Conducted Here by Local Chapter

The fourteenth annual Christmas seal sale for the relief and preven- ton of tuberculosis in Arizona, from December l to Is, will begin in Prescott and Yavapai county today, it was announced yesterday by Mrs Inez Mcdonnell, member of the executive committee of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association and secretary of the Yavapai county chapter. The funds raised through the sale in this county of one-cent Christmas seals will be devoted to the preventive and relief work of the association fighting the white plague in this state
 Governors Proclamation
 A proclamation issued by Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell, president of the association, urges support from the aeople of Arizona for the work being carried on by the Ma t'onal Tuberculosis association, of which the Arizona association is a part His proclamation says:
 The more blessed to give than to receive" spirit finds its highest expression in the Yuletide season, when the mind and heart, divorced from self, open wide their portals for the reception of the weary, sick and heavy-laden of humanity, and give more thought to the welfare of society in general and the in dividual cases of afflicted in our midst.
 The menace of the great white plague and its threatening growth finally aroused big-hearted men and women to organized effort to combat the rapid spread of this dread disease. During the past IA years the tuberculosis death rate in the United States has been re- duced from 193.6 per 100000 popu- lation to 1906, yet it contrives to exact more lives as its tolls each year than any other communicable or prevertable disease. The neces- sity, therefore, for continuing the campaign against tuberculosis until its final eradication has been ac- complished, admits of no hesitation or arguments.
 Sale in Yavapai
 Committees will be appointed local ly to conduct the sale, which will be carried on under the auspices of the state association, of which Gov crnor Thomls E. Campbell is presi- dent. Dr. J. w. Finn of Prescott is first vice-president. Rev. Bertrand R: Cocks of Phoenix second vice and Dr. w. w. Watkins of Phoenix secretary and treasurer.
 Seals with which to carry out the slogan of the association, Christmas seal your Christmas mail with tuber culosis Christmas seals" may be ob- tained at the chamber of commerce office in the court house. Seals will | be mailed to the list of people in this county who supported the sale last year, and efforts will be made to dispose Of as many seals as pos sible during the two-week sale.
 Purposes of Sale
 The funds derived from the sale of | Christmas seals will be devoted to ! securing sanitarium and hospital beds
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
Returns from Jerome

J. w. Coyne of the county re- corder's office, has returned from Jerome, where he passed the week end visiting friends. He attended the annual memorial services of the Elks lodge in that city Sunday
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. l. - Cotton closed steady at a net loss of 28 to 5 points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07

Jonrnal-Miner Liners get results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
Purposes of Sale

The funds derived from the sale of Christmas seals will be devoted to securing sanitarium and hospital beds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
Can Hook the EIIvver Now.

The latest thing in pawnshops is
one for motOrcars Heretofore pawn
shops have been reserved for the class
that want to put up their watch or
dress suit, but now, with so many
workingmen owning fiyvers, those who
are on the inside of the pawning busi-
ness decided that similar institution
for motor cars would be had.
The motorcar pawnshop is located
near Columbus Circle. In the heart OF
Gasoline Row." Here, when the mo-
tor owner is short of ready money.
he may drive his 'Aiv" and place 1t
In "hock." If he fails to pay back
the loan with interest the car is sold
as second hand, All. in all, 1t Is said
to be the most profitable business for
these pioneers in the pawnbroking
line, and they always have hundred
or more cars of all kinds and condi.
tons on hand.-EeN York Sun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
Improved LIGHTING system.

The advantages of electric lamps
that can be moved about from one
place to another may now be consid-
cred in installing the lighting system
In the home or elsewhere. The new
system requires no cord connection,
but novel type of plug, to be used
with a special outlet, gives portable
ity not only to the lamp bulb, but
to the entire fixture. The outlets are
located in the parts Of the room or 'es-
adjustment where occasional as well
as permanent lighting may be desir-
able. The plug has curved blades In
stead of the ordinary straight ones,
and Is easily attached to any fixture.
The outlet has two parallel slots in
rounded triangular center. AS the
plug Is inserted with the curved blades
pointing upward, electrical and me-
chanical connection are formed, and
the heaviest household fixture is safe
ly supported. The outlet will also re-.
ceive the standard parallel-blade plug
used with cord connections. To change
a lamp from its regular one 1t is
simply necessary to lift the fixture
from It's old location and plug It into
the desired outlet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
MUST BREAST TAPE TO WIN
Starter In Llfe's Race Foolish to
Handicap Himself by Forebod-
lngs That Hinder Success.

Don't be hampered at the start Of
life's race by the thought that per-
haps there Is something about you
that hinders success. f.
Don't run yourself out. Take a
gait that you can hold. Don't en-
danger your health or sacrifice your
happiness by overeffort. The man
who runs too fast at the start lags at
the finish unless he has extraordinary
staying powers.
One morning, over In France, there
was a call to go over the top. The
officer in addressing the men told them
what was to be accomplished and who
was to lead them. It was a desperate
task that was being undertaken, and
pale-faced young fellow was the
man upon whom the great burden had
been put.
"Why did you choose Jones to lead
that expedition" the commanding Off
Ger was asked, after the attack had
proved successful.
Because" said he, "once he gets
started all hell can't stop him."
That's great reputation for a
man TO have on the field or the farm,
In the office of out on the Job.
Train yourself so that once you get
started nothing on earth can keep you
from making a finish creditabfe to
yourself and to your job. A. Walk
er in Chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30

saw Mrs. Lincoln and the children and
others. We looked at our friend lying
on the bed. His kindly face was pale
and haggard. He breathed family and
at long intervals. His end was near.
"Poor Abel" Harry whispered as he
looked down at him. HE has had to
die ON the cross"
To most of those others Lincoln was
the great statesman. To Harry he was
the beloved Abe who had shared his
fare and his hardships In many q long,
weary way.
The doctor put his ear against the
breast of the dying man. There was
a moment in which we could hear the
voices in the street. The doctor rose
and said: HE is gone.n
Secretary Stanton, who more than
once had spoken lightly of him, came
to the bedside and tenderly closed the
eyes iof his master, saying:
snow, he belongs to the ages"
We went out of the door. The sound
of mourning was In the streets. A
dozen bells were tolling. On the cor.
ner OF Tenth street quartet of ne
groes was singing that wonderful
prayer:
sswing low. sweet chariot, comm
for to carry me home"
One Of them, whose rich. deep bass
thrilled me and oil who heard 1t, was
Roger wentworth. the fugitive, who
had come to our house with BIN, In
gha darkness OF the night, long before
[THE END.1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30

"Menard County for the Tai
Sucker"
1--WE are for old Abe the Giant
Killer"
Link on to. Lincoln"
Then--those last days 10 Springfield
He came to the Office the afternoon
before he left and threw himself on
the lounge and talked of bygone days
with HeFndon.
BILLY, how long have we been to-
getherr he asked
Sixteen years"
Never a. cross word"
s.Never."
keep the old sign hanging. A lit
tile thing like the election of a PFesi
dent should make no change IN the
firm of Lincoln and Herndon. If I
live, I'm coming back some time and
then wen so right on with the prac.
tice of the law as If nothing had hap
pened." "
Then-that Monday morning IN
Springfield, at eight O'clock, on the
eleventh of February, the train bore
him toward the great task of his ,ifc
Hannah Armstrong, who had foxed
his trousers In New Salem, and the
venerable Doctor Allen and the BrinI
steads, and Aleck Ferguson, bent with
age, and Harry Needles and BIN and
| their four handsome children, and my
father and mother, and Betsey, my
maiden sister, and Eli Frendenberg
were there In the crowd to bid him
/ good-by.
/ quartet, sang. Mr.. Lincoln asked
his friends and neighbors to pray for
his success. He was moved by the
| sight of them and could not have said
much If he had tried. The bell rang
The train started. He waved his hand
and was gone. Not many Of US who
stood trying to see through our tears
were again to look upon him. The
years of preparation were ended and
those Of sacrifice had begun.
Now. we are at the foot of the last
hill. For a long time / had seen il
looming in the distance. Those days
1t filled my heart with great fear.
Now, how beautiful, how lonely ii
seemsi oh, but what a vineyard on
that very fruitful hill speak low
when / think of it. Harry Needles
and were on our way to Washington
that fateful night Of April IA, 1855
We reached there at an early hour In
the morning We made our way
through the crowded streets to the lit
tie house opposite Ford's theater. Ar
officer who knew me cleared way fol
us to the door, Reporters, statesmen
citizens and their families were
massed In the street waiting with tear
stained faces for the end. Some Of
them were sobbIng as we passed. VIZ
we're admitted without delay A min
lister and the doctor sat by the bedside
The latter held an open watch In hii
hand. / could hear 1t ticking the las
moments In an age OF history. VIVA
a silence-as the great soul of my frient
was breaking camp to 60 home
Friends of the family and members 0
the cabinet were In the, room. ~hrougl
the open door Of a room beyond
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
Niassad Man Power.

Those accustomed to the good old
ways are always insistent In their dec
Iaratfon that the claims of the efti-
cheney experts have been greatly ex-
aacerated. New methods, whatever
their virtue, are not always popular.
Il II observed that 1t still requires the
services of two willing adult workers
h display the wonders of three=ring
circus satisfactorily to one youngster'
Christian Science Monitor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
Forest Fires spread partnss.

During the occurrence of great for
est fires in Idaho. in August, 1910, the
smoke was carried over the whole OF
the northern United States and south
ern Canada and far over the oceans
It was observed 500 miles from land.
These fires caused dark days. over q
greater area than In any ether casa
On record In this country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
Copyrights Living BaOhsIlsr

--------- --------
merable host around 1t seem to know
what is passing on the edge Of the
Grand Prairie and to be well pleased.
Surely there Is nothing that finds a
quicker echo in the great heart Of the
world than human happiness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
Short News of City

Fined for lntoxication-Rose Will
Jams. of Lynn. was fined 81 and costs
for intoxication, in police court Friday
morning.
invites Colored Veterans - The
James M. Moore post of the Ameri.
can Legion, No. $40, invites all col
ored ex-service men of the city and
vicinity to march in the parade on
Armistice day. Nov. II. Those who
have uniforms are asked to wear
them. A military ball will be held in
the afternoon and evening.
Post to Meet-Members of the
Genn-Lichtenfels post are urged tc
attend meeting in the post rooms
FRIDAY night. Important business is
SAID to be on the progam.
issue Marriage License-A mar
rage license was issued Friday to
Homer Cheak and Matte V. Vertresa
both of this city.
Will Give Smoker-The James Post
NO $40, American Legion, will give
smoker at Masonic hall South Sixth
street, Thursday evening, Nov. 10. All
colored ex-service men are cordially
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
City Lodges

Fem Zem
stated meeting of the Fem Fem
club will be held Friday night in the
club rooms at which time arrange
ments will be made for a social to be
held some time next week Commit
tees for this social will be appointed
Friday night.
Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting of the K. of P.
will be next Thursday night at which
time class of candidates will be
initiated into the lodge.
Ben Hur
The drill team of the Ben Hur
lodge will hold it's regular practice
next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in
the lodge rooms. Initiation also will
be held next Thursday night.
Moose
The Moose lodge will entertain Fri
day night with card party for its
members in the lodge rooms. 1t has
been decided to call the meetings for
the rest of the winter at 1880 o'clock
instead of 8 o'clock as has been the
usual custom