davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
PLAN Y. w. c. A. MEETING

What the Prescott Business and Professional Women's club will do with respect to the coming Y. w. C. A. conference at Asilomar, Calif., August 5 to Y, was the most i'm portant business before the organiza- ton at its meeting yesterday noon. Delegates will represent the B. P. w. C. The next regular meeting on July 1 will consider the reports of committees in charge of club activi- ties during Frontier days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
JOURNAL HAS
 BULLETINS ON RAIN

Journal-Miner weather bulletins last night indicated that the summer rains had come and were beginning to be fairly general. This paper is indebt- ed to the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company for its in formation obtained in the following
 Humboldt
 HUMBOLDT, July 9. - Light sprinkling rain here this afternoon gave promise of break in the dry spell.
 JEROME, July 9. - There was a short shower here late today. The temperature dropped but slightly.
 Clarkdale here was all the weather man provid- ed but three miles south i'll the Verde valley there was reported heavy shower late this afternoon. Its ex- tent is not known.
 On the Main Line ASH FORK, July 9-Light shower here this afternoon. Williams was visited by a shower, but reports from Flagstaff and Winslow were that ronimo Alvarado, of Williamson val dispatches:
 there had been no break in the drouth.
 Glendale
 GLENDALE July 9.-There was a sprinkling rain at Glendale this at- ternoon.
 Phoenix
 PHOENIX, July 9.-Damp sticky clouds lay over the Salt River valley today and there is hope that the hot dry weather will be broken tomorrow by much-needcd rain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
BUILDING BOOM TO START IN
 FEW DAYS-- --RICHEY

Construction of three new ward buildings, with combined approxi- mate capacity of 300 patients, will begin at Whipple Barracks within the next week or ten days, it was stated last night by H. c. Richey, supervising architect in charge of the enlargement program at the post, who returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where contracts for the furnishing of materials for the work were let.
 Only one contract, that for the furnishing of re-enforcing and metal lath, was let to a Prescott concern. the Arizona Mine Supply company. The contract is a small one, Ritchey said. Other contracts went to firms in Los Angeles, Portland, Fl Paso and Tucson.
 In reply to question as to when actual construction work would be- gin on the three ward busildings, Ritchey said, "We1l, just as soon as the railroad can bring the materials from Los Angeles. I don't know how long that will be; maybe week or ten days. Shipment is being made right away"
 The three buildings will be of the same type as those now on the ground. two stories high. They will be built on foundations laid when work was going on at the post dur ing the war. They will be ready for occupancy within four months. The work will include provision for light ing, heating and sewerage. Connec- ton will be made with the central heating plant at the post.
 The three ward buildings will be erected at a cost of $65,000, Ritchey said. He was unable to state how many more buildings would be erect ed before the program was complet- ed. The program will include wards officers quarters and other build ings.
 Between 75 and 100 men will be employed on the construction of the three new wards. They will be em- ployed in the open market here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
GIRL FIRE LOOKOUT

LARAMIE, Wyo., July S.-A girl lookout is guarding Medicine Bow national forest from fires. Miss LOT raine Lindsley of Centennial, a grad uate of the University of Wyoming, has been appointed lookout for the reserve. Three and d half billion feet of timber, valued at $l0,0OO000, are under her care.
 Her cabin is at an altitude ot I2,- COS feet and short distance west Is the continental divide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
SELL HUMBOLDT PROPERTY

Sale of two lots in Humboldt was recorded here yesterday in a warran- ty deed filed in the office of the county recorder. The sale was made by Floyd C. Templeton and Phoebe Caroline Templeton, his wife, to L. B. Hollinger. The property was de- scribed as lots numbered 5 and III block II of the Wells addition to the town of Humboldt. Mir. and Mrs. Templeton are at present residents ot Casa Grande. The transaction in vclved $1,500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
NUMEROUS ARE'
 PARADE PRIZES
Van Dickson Wins First Prize, Ed Cole Second and Jack Rod riguez Third; IA Other Awards for Contestants -,t
lErom Wednes.ay's pailyl

~ CTrom Wednessay'S Daily) Award of the prizes for the win ners of the grand parade of the Frontier days celebration was an nounced last night by the judges. The awards were made on basis of the four parades, one each day of the celebration. ~
 J. Van Dickson, of Skull Valley, received first prize, a cowboys hand stamped, silver-mounted saddle, awarded by the Frontier Days as sociation.
 The second prize of pair of cow boy boots, given by Oscar Bruch- man, was awarded to Ed Cole.
 Third prize, $1O in merchandise, by Frank Olzer, of the Arizona Sad dlery company, was awarded to Jack Rodriguez. '"4"
 Estelle Robinson, the prettiest girl in the parade, won a pair of silk hose, given by Neil C. Clark. Harry Morris, the oldest cowpuncher, was given a prize of a case of Budweiser, by Birch & Taylor. Art Sanders won a set of horns, given by the Brisley Drug company, for being the orneriest cowpuncher.
 Longans Morris peculiar style of beauty drew down the prize for the ugliest cowpuncher, choice of silk shirt given by Ed Block.
 The cowpuncher coming the great est distance to the Frontier days celebration was awarded a choice of a pair of shoes by M. L. Tribby This prize was won by Homer Squyers.
 Cheyenne Riser and Lee Robinson will both try to get under the John B. Stetson offered by the Biles- Lockhart company for the contestant entered in the greatest number of events.
 Van Dickson rang the bell again, when he was awarded an aluminium coffee-pot given by the Arizona Mine Supply company for riding the pret- tiest horse in the parade.
 Jurrie Dendy will now proceed to light up. The youngest cowboy in the parade, he won 200 cigarettes, given by E. A. Kastner, and awarded him for not being born before.
 Mary Birch received a box of candy, given by the Owl Drug and Candy company for being the young est cowgirl.
 Choice of any silk shirt ill the j. C. Penny store was awarded to Har- vey Morris, as the oldest contestant Howard Carter, the youngest contest ant, was given choice of any hat or shirt in the Bashford- Burmister store.
 Haida Luttrell won the baby bond given by the Yavapai County Savings bank to the girl having the best fancy cowgirl outfit. Another baby bond was awarded by the Com mercial Trust and Savings bank to Charlotte Parsons, the pioneer cow girl
 Henry Jones was awarded one years subscription to the Arizona Journal-Miner.
 A years subscription to the Pres colt Courier was awarded to Ton Wagoner.
 Prize for the contestant making the best showing in all events wa: won by Walter Lynch.
 The judges were J. R. Turner Tohn Fancher and Guy Parker.
 TOurnaI-Miner classified ads
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
GLAD TO BE RIGHT

To the Editor of the Journal-Miner:
 Sir: In justice to several people, will you kindly print the following
 1 certainly never meant to convey the impression that Mrs. La Grange was living with both La Grange and Walter Steinbrook. I don't for minute believe she was, and do not believe anyone else does. Mrs. La Grange had a good reputation here. 1 do not care much what is printed of me, but am not willing to be quoted as attacking any persons character
 I live nine mics from their place; have never been there, even.
 It was common talk that La Grange and Steinbrook were making moonshine there. I thought Stein brook had probably pulled out for while, as is sometimes done.
 As. to giving Thompson advice, l made enough. of an ass of myself ever writing him, without writing that. No one could give him any ad- vice. Sincerely yours,'
 RALPH WILLIAMS. Venezia, Ariz., July 5, 1921.
 (If there is any erroneous impress sion in the mind of anyone as a re- suit of the accounts above referred to, or any other material appearing ill this paper, the Journal-Miner IS only too glad to correct it. We do not know what prompted MT. Will Hams letter, but are willing every one entitled to it should have a hear ing.-Ed.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
NON-SUPPORT

Non-support was the charge upon which Frank Lawhead, of this city. was arrested yesterday. Complaint against Lawhead was filed with the county attorneys office by Mrs. Lawhead. Her husband has been a driver for the Jerome-Union stage line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
LEAVENWORTH. Kans.. July g

Jack Johnson, former world heavy weight pugilistic champion, regained his freedom today after serving ten months of a one-year sentence in the federal prison here for violation of the white slave law Johnson had two months clipped from his sent ence as a reward for good behavior. He will return to Chicago. his for mer home. next Wednesday, after at receptions here and i'll
 Kansas City, Mo-, and engaging in an exhibition at Kansas City, Kans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
J '. EXTENSION PASSES BIGGER
 MINE IN TAXES
(From- Saturdays Daily)


 A decrease of almost exactly s. 100000 in the production valuation of the three producing mines of Yavapai county is found in compari- sons of their 1921 valuation with that of 1920, as made pubic at the offices yesterday. A notable fact in connec- ton with the figures made public is that the United Verde Extensions assessment is just about $3,000,0O0 greater than that of the United Verde, its larger neighbor.
 This is applicable by the fact that the extension continued production on a greater basis than the United Verde, and hence will have to pay more taxes.
 The figures were returned ap- proved to the county assessor by the state tax commission, and do not contemplate the physical valuation of the properties. Under the Arl- zona law, the production value is figured on the basis of percentages of the gross and net production of mines.
 Decrease in the production valua- non IS offset to a partlal extent Dy an increase in the physical valuation of the smelters at Clarkdale and Gle menceau, according to MT. Gentry. The production valuation figures are as follows:
 1921 United Verde 1920 S34.47O.39O $4O,O95, 1885
 United Verde Extension S37,478,82o $34,561 ,479
 Consolidated Arizona $1,751,55S $2,153,253
 The production value for the three properties for 1921 is $73,700,777 while for 1920 it was $76,710,117.
 The physical valuation of the mines, according to figures given out at Phoenix by the state tax com mission and published in Journal Miner night wire from the Associ- ated Press, was $S8,624,366, divided as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
SUNDAYS GAMES
National

National New York. 2; Chicago, l. Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburg, 5.
 American Chicago, 4; New York, l. Washington, 9: St. Louis, 4. Philadelphia, O-O; Cleveland, 1O-l.
 Coast Portland, 1-2; Sacramento, I-I- Seattle. 7-5: Salt Lake. 5-15. Los Angeles, 1O-6; Vernon, 9-1. Oakland, 2-6; San Francisco, 3-o.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
MARY M. WINTER ENGAGED

PARIS, Ky, July -11.-Announce- ment is made of the engagement of Mary Miles Minter, motion picture star. to Orville Erringer of Portland, Ore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13

Tournal-Miner classified ads bring sure returns.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

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Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

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Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
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Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

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Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

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Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

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Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

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Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

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after larrr
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
Middle : Aged Women

tpHHFnHlI. W II eau FrI0mI
mend tNo ot pF pirr'e's remedies.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
Don't tell fsther"

tTo BE CONTINUED
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02
cHctoo rUTUHEs cLosE

MHrHf.
nHfh i1tfa laif tlift 20
Corn
u.t fn. fr GOES fuH bin0 Hl"
...i.n.nnf ff4f fn ffflr
Oats
tfar fft m fIar iuiv. tNNe %
ftNr. September 1ftr geo asAc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN

3 pcr cent--Loans--3 per cent
Ta vs. tstl ~ rerar hoNr er
faaFaHf
fafrf fama uand#rs ~ Ametua
f fH He fhnNe I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02
SITUATION WANTED
FOR RENT

ROOMS fDr rent hy Day. wees of month
savoy Foffi lnet. rhaparrai
ROOMS and Furnished apartments
colou.a. Phone sla.
nan Heyq -runlshel aaar,mean tn
H. sr.aIaaF.
rr. rIE7 nanls lor Hrnf nalaeheou
Ia. HtfH HaraEH IHUaH I.H
FDn lIt. rhr.s notnH I.rrIafnI In.
lflf ncu..E.trIsg. ehsr n. 'ianf
.If . Cana fo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17
NEKO0S'A

George Damphier of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting with relatives in Nekoosa.
Albert Kuhn of German Settlement
was a visitor in Nekoosa Monday NOR
ming.
R. Rounds, A. J. Cammack and M.
Brandt of Nekoosa, motored to Niece
day on Sunday.
Gladys Koehn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Koehn, of Nekoosa was
taken i'll Sunday with scarlet fever
Louis Koehn Jr, has been confined to
the house for some time on account of
scarlet fever.
Mrs, ]. Hoyt of Chicago is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Brown in Nekoosa, Mr.. and
Mrs w. Brown, of Chicago are also
listing at the Brown home.
Lena Wipli entertained number of
friends at her home in Nekoosa Sur
day afternoon to celebrate her birth
day. Light refreshments were served
and all enjoyed the party.
R. C. C. Vehrs of German Settle
ment was business visitor in Nekoo-
sd Monday.
j. K. Almquist of Saratoga was in
Nekoosa on business Monday.
Henry Schlipmann and brother of
Babcock, transacted business in Ne
koosa on Monday.
F. G.. Richards of Port Edwards was
among the business visitors in Ne
iloosa on Monday morning.
G. E. Harding of German Settle
ment was in Nekoosa Monday on bu-
siness.
Harry Segourney of Armenia trans
acted business at the Beppler Roller
Mills in Nekoosa Monday afternoon.
Samuel Britton of Nekoosa is now
in the employ of the erode Barber
shop at Nekoosa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17
PORTEDWARDS

Mrs. John E. Alexander of Port Ed
wards was visiting in Wisconsin Rap
ids Tuesday.
Mrs. Capelki of Port Edwards was
shopping in Wisconsin Rapids Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. Lutjeans was among the
Port Edwards shoppers in Wisconsin
Rapids Tuesday.
G. H. Subs of Port Edwards was in
Wisconsin Rapids Wednesday on bu-
siness.
Mrs. c. A. Jasperson of Port Ed
wards did some shopping in Wiscon-
sin Rapids Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holmes of Port
Edwards motored to Stevens Point on
Sunday to see Mrs. Verne Holme's
mother, Mrs. Tom Wood OF Plainfield
who is seriously i'll at ST. MichaePs
Hospital in Stevens Point.
Mrs. August Buss of Kellner spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. VIM
Surprison and the ladies did some
shopping in Wisconsin Rapids in the
afternoon.
w. Lawrence of Nekoosa was a
business visitor in Wisconsin Rapids
Monday
Ernest Vehrs of Nekoosa spent
Monday afternoon in Wisconsin Rap
ids.
Joe Barton and Percy Worden OF
Port Edwards were among those in
Wisconsin Rapids on Monday.
Geo. Winker of East Nekoosa was in
Port Edwards Saturday.
Percy Booth of Nekoosa spent Sun
day at his home in Wisconsin Rapids
Mrs. Tony Newman was shopping in
Wisconsin Rapids on Saturday.
Ernest Holmes spent Sunday with
his folks at Big Flats. He also made q
business trip to Friendship.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17
Bay and has only recently returned to
take charge of the business,

This office is in receipt of wedding
announcement which reads as follows
"Mr. Joseph H. Richard announces the
of his daughter, Lillian, to
Mr.. Jean Henri Fontaine, ON Wednes-
day, March the second, 1921, Minneap-
oils" We were greatly pleased to re
ceive this announcement and wish the
young couple all the good things this
life affords. Jean Fontaine is the
youngest son of Paul Fontaine, our
brother. The young lady he has chas-
en- as life companion must be ideal
because Jean would select none other.
We sincerely hope they will come to
Wisconsin Rapids on visit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17
FORM AERO :
CLUB TO BOOST
LANDING FIELD

Nekoosa, Wis.-The Nekoosa Gun
club, with 80 members, has issued a
call for a meeting of their club for
next Saturday evening, for the pur-
pose of organizing an aero club, to
assist the Nekoosa- Edwards Paper Co.
to prepare and keep in condition the
200 acres of land which the paper
company has donated for an airship
field.
The field is level, and is located
near the high table land of the left
bank of the Wisconsin river, opposite
the village.
World war veterans of the avia-
tion service say this land and loca-
ticn can be easily made into one of
the best airship fields in the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17

The Badger Tire & Vulcanizing Co.
is a new concern which has just re-
Gently been organized here and with
the arrival of tires and supplies has
announced the opening in the building
formerly occupied by the Carlson &
Lawrence sign painting shop on Grand
avenue Al. Menier is head of the new
concern and has engaged NJ. McStrack
and Verne G. McStrack of this city to
manage the shop. The latter has had
wide experience in the tire and vul-
canizing business in Detroit and Green
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17
Y OIL Nc
COUPLE
ELOPE

From Stevens Point Daily Journal
The sudden disappearance of an
automobile, two travelling bags and
two young people over near Plover
lead their parents to an investiga-
ton, only to discover a note telling
them of their intended elopement to
Waukegan to be married. Miss Vir-
GINA Halliday, Of Plover, and Emile
Rossier who is very we'll known here
having been employed by the Mott &
Wood company here several years ago.
Speaking of the wedding the Stevens
Point Journal says:
"a love at first sight romance cul-
minated at Waukegan, H., on Friday
with the marriage of Emile B. Ross
Ter of Springville, and Miss Virginia
Halliday, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Halliday of the village of Plo-
YER
''The young couple had been &C.
quainted with each other just one
month but their effectiveness to
each other during that time indicat-
ed something deeper than just mere
friendship So when Mrs. E. Fl. Ros-
sier found her sons travelling Dag
gone from his room last Friday
morning and the automobile missing
from the Rossier garage, it took her
but a moment to size up the situa-
ton. She hurried over to the Halla-
day home to break the news, but she
was too late-Miss Virginia had left
a note in her room telling her
parents of the elopement.
To Live in Illinois.
emile Rossier left his parents
home early Thursday evening with
the automobile, intimating he and
Miss Halliday planned to attend
show at Stevens Point, Instead of at
tending a show, they drove to Wis
consin Rapids, where, after putting
the car up at garage they boarded
train for Waukegan. A letter from
TIE new MIS-. ISOSSieI 1SCclSCu ny WI =
and Mrs. Halliday told of their mar
riage at Waukegan. The couple will
reside for the present at least, at
Aurora, H., where the groom has
employment.
Groom War Veteran.
"Mr. Rossier is 25 and his BRIDE Il,
The former served in the army for
21 months, including 15 months
overseas as an airplane mechanic.
On his discharge from the service he
spent a few months at home, then
went to Batavia, ILL.,, where he was
employed until recently in gasoline
engine factory. Miss Halliday resid-
ed in Milwaukee until few months
ago, when she came to her parents
home in Plover. Her father was
boyhood resident of Plover, but left
there and had been living N Appleton
and Milwaukee until last summer.
Love at First Sight
"a month ago Emile Rossier came
home on a visit. He met Miss Hala-
day. There was meeting of minds
as the lawyers say, and the wedding
was but natural result.
"a note from Emile Rossier re.
ceived Saturday by his father, tod
where the car had been LETT at Wis
cCnsin Rapids"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17

two standard varieties at any given
shipping point, and to reduce acreage
to such an extent that good care can
be given to all planted
1t is stated, and we think it is true,
that smaller yield but of better quail
lty, will pay more money and cause
less work than a larger acreage of com
mon mixed stock and below grade or
inferior quality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17
More Agricultural Agents.

The Wisconsin assembly has ordered
to engrossment the Mark bill increas-
ing the number of county agricultural
agents from so to II by July 1. 1923.
Only so counties are allowed appropri-
atoms TO partially pay for the services
Of these agents at the present time.
Five counties are now on the waiting
list The bill would allow each of the
II counties Of the state to have an
agent TO be increased TO So by July / /;
IS by July /, 1922, and TO the full conn
plenlent of II by July l. 1923.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-17
SAVE THE TREES

Don't cut down a tree, no matter
how small it may be, unless it is alb
solutely necessary. American for
-ests are rapidly disappearing and it
will require many years to produces
others in their stead The excessive
cost of lumber is due partly to the
scarcity of trees and to the increasing
difficulty of marketing those that re-
main. Foreign governments cultivate
their forests as carefully as we do our
crops, but we in America have yet to
learn the wisdom of this.