davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
PREHISTORIC HORSE
 LIVED IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, June 4.-Remains of what is believed to be an extinct spe- cies of horse which roamed wild in the hills of what is now Arizona in the quarternary pleistocane period were found recently by J. T. Martin, ]. P. Steele and J. N. Oliver in the hills at the head of Cave creek wash.
 The fragmentary skeleton was found on the surface of the ground in an excellect state of preservation, lading to the belief that it had been unearthed at comparatively recent date.
 Portions of the skull and jaw bone, unusually wei preserved, a section of the foreleg bone and hoof, be- Heved to be one of two section of two toes of the front foot, were brought to Phoenix by the finders. Other bone fragments also were found.
 The jaw bone is set with long rows of double teeth, which taper to a pointed nose from a back jaw of considerable breadth. The bone of the shoulder is foot wide, Mir. Martin said. The back teeth are about an inch wide, while the front teeth are probably less than eighth of an inch in width.
 It is estimated that the head of the animal was about 30 inches long. and zoologists know the animal as the equus and he ante dated the modern horse by several million years, they believe. The an- imal had a toe, while the modern horse has one continuous hoof.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
DISSIPATION BASIS IF DIVORCE SUIT

His wife disregarded the solemnity of her marriage VOWS and for no cause desertedS Shim, is the substance of divorce complaint filed yester- day by Albert Potocki against Grace Potocki.
 The Potockis were married at Los Angeles on May 4, 1918. They have no children and the plaintiff declares no community property. The de- fendant at present makes her resi- dence in Jerome, the complaint says. O'Sullivan and Morgan represent Al bert Potocki.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

NEW YORK, May 30.-At a luncheon given by Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of Theodore Roose- welt, to a large number of prominent club women, 1t was determined to make a concentrated effort by club women to assist the Woman's Roose- welt Memorial association, of l East Fifty-Seventh street, to complete at once the restoration of Roosevelt house, the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Said Mrs. Thomas c. Winter, pres ident of the National Federation of Women's clubs, comprising over two million women: 'I commend this movement to the general federation and hope that each of its members will join the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association. Millions of American women should be glad to contribute each a little to keep as a memorial of their eminent friend the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt"
 The cornerstone of Roosevelt house was laid in January last by Major General Leonard Wood. The structure itself will incorporate much of the material Of the old Roosevelt mansion, which is now to be ac- curately reproduced. When finished, it will contain the bedstead in which Theodore Roosevelt was born, to- gether with other of the original furnishings, now in possession of the Roosevelt family. About $15O,O0O ad- ditional is needed for the work of restoration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
VERDE-FLAGSTAFF
 ROUTE TO BE CUT
Repair of Rattlesnake Tanks Road to Accomplish This; Middle
 Verde Route Work
tFrom Sundays Daily)

A travelling distance of 5 miles will be cut off the route from Camp Verde to Flagstaff, by the repairing of the Rattlesnake Tanks road, now being undertaken. Repair of this road will make it possible to go from Camp Verde to Flagstaff with out passing Stoneman or Mormon lake. It is claimed this road will be much better as well as much shorter than the Mormon lake route.
 Work of repairing the Stoneman lake highway between Rattlesnake and the county line will be com
 pleted in d day or two, when the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
MAKE ADVERTISERS
 OF CATTLE PEOPLE
Rrom Saturdays Dailyl

Bill Johnson, a consistent Frontier days booster, is in Phoenix for few days on business. Incidentally Bill combines business with pleas ure for he has been loaded down with copies of the prize list and rules for the 1921 contests and is making 1t point to see that many of the cowpunchers in the valley get their prize lists now.
 Yesterday about the streets several cattlemen were noticed Frontier days is just naturally ill the air. Johnny Neal Johnny Heath, Ed Bigclow from Casper, Wyo., and others all commented on the coming contests.
 You tell 'em cowboy that Pres colt is going to have the biggest and best celebration in it's history this July 2, 3, 4, S." said Charley Hooker yesterday. "What the busi- ness men and office hands in Pres colt want to do from now until the celebration is over is to boost 1t to every one who comes in the stores or offices. The best crowds and the largest number of contestants in the arena will feature this years cele- bration. Just little direct boosting will go a long way in helping put the contests across. You talked about Out West now talk Frontier days"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
PRESCOTT GIRL WEDS

Word was received here by L. L. LaBarr, of the marriage ill Phoenix last week of Miss Katherine Wood, d former resident of this city, where she was well known, to Mir. Edward Whittemore, of Phoenix, the cere- mony taking place in the Capital city. MT Whittemore is ill business in Phoenix, where the couple will make their future home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
HOWARD COPPER co.
 INSTALLS MACHINERY

Its new 50-foot head-frame has been received by the Howard Copper company, it was learned here yester- day. The timbers for the new shaft have also been received.
 Foreman Frank Dryden states that he is now prepared to install the new 4O-horsepower hoist and compressor. Every effort will then be made to sink to the 1,O00-foot level with the greatest expidition possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
AT HOSPITAL HERE

Ed Lasley, resident of Williams. Thursday afternoon was brought to Prescott, suffering with appendicitis He was removed immediately to the Mercy hospital, where he is now un- dergoing treatment. Lasley, brought to Prescott on stretcher, was ac- companied on the journey by his friend, Nick Perkins, also of Will Hams. 4J
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
VIENNA DEATH RATE
BECOMES APPALLING
Condition Of Children Even More
Narrowing, Declares Authority ,
on City's Desperate Plight.

Five years Of famine have resulted
b greatly increased mortality and
morbidity In Vienna which before the
war was counted as one Of sthe health.
lest cities In Europe. Figures prepared
BY DR.. Gustave BONN. head Of the
Vienna Health Department, show that
In 1918 the death rate was 1853 per
thousand In 1918 the rate was 22.5
per thousand. an increase Of more than
IT per cent.
Professor Hans Spell of the Uni.
versity Of Vienna, says that "even
more terrible than the mortality sta.
tistics are those referring to the con.
dition of children and their mothers.
Owing to under-nourishmen few moth
ers can nurse their babies, and the milk
shortage affects not only infants, but
all children In spite Of al, that has
been done to help. At Professor
Clemens Pirquet's clinic In the uni
verslty some H,S49 children were ex-
amined In 1918 Only 4.637 Of these
or about one-thirteenth were passed as
skin good, fat good 28,609 were pale
and thin, or very pale and very thin.
"The health of these children shows
most disgusting features. Skin disease,
rachitis and Barlow's disease are rife.
"The chief medical officer Of Vienna
asks What is going to happen to these
under-fed children, In whose bodies the
germ Of tuberculosis Ia latent, when
they reach the twenties. at which time
It becomes sctivaf"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

mend Deans. Ask your neiehbor.
Mrs. W ]. Harvey. N. COvington
St. Somerville, says: II ksve been
SUBJECT to XII ney trouble ever sinse
childhood, ! have suffered a lots with
pains through the center of my back
and it would be hard for me 10 get
through my Homework, bad a sting
ing sensation in my hands and arms,
my blood didn't circulate, and | would
have shortness Of breath. MY kidnnys
didn.t act right at these times, either.
| was advised TO try Dosn's kidney
Pills and got box and begsn using
them. ! was completely cured. and
highly recommend this medicine"
Price Sec, at ell dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-tEe same that Mrs. Har.
vey had. Foster MiIbn,n Co., Mfgs.
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
glllIIpnulnlllnlnmaulnnlmlllHirInlnIlIn
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
SilIIn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Mrs. A G, Murrell Of Oakland spen
:. few days last week guest of Mrs, w
T. Loggins,
Mrs r, W. Reeder of Jsekson ha
been il this city so1e time guest o.
her sister, Mrs c. M. Reames.
Registered Durocs of any age desired
for sale by W. 7. Logg ms, Somervile.
Lost Last Tuesday somew here a.
bout the public square in Somerville I
small size silver watch, open face. W.
c, Reeves.
Lipsky Brothers store will be closed
on October g. Jewish New year, anc
October IL, their Day If Atonement,
these being annual Jewish holidays.
John Wetzler is attending q Masonic
gathering this week at Asheville. North
Carolina.
Mues and horse to exchange for ca
tle,s Austin Brothers, Grand Junction,
Tent, Farm near Pattersonvill. OF
Miss Mary Lou Eubank of Memphis
spent last week end with her sunt, Mrs
Frank Day.
Mrs, C. L. Dickinson will entertain
the Cemetery association on Thursday
October 6, a. 4 p. m.
The Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination of applicants for
the Someryille postmastership at Mem.
phis on October 8. adv.
Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Washington and
Mrs w T. Cartwright OF Memphis
spent the last week end guests of their
mother. Mrs. }, s. Washington
Charles Wiki n of Memphis was
CUES he p-s week end of his mother.
Ms. NJ. L. Wilkinson, at her home on
the Lagrange road
Many somerville people have this
week visited the Iri-stste Fair in
Memphis and express themselves as
being highly pleased With the fair.
W. H. Hughes, Robert Writ and Jack
Lightfoot took advantage the FIRST Of
the week of the excursion rates to
Noble. Alabama. and are seeisg the
sights on the coast.
Tom Beall has full control ofsthe
Bon Ton Wood and Coal Yard and will
serve the people with pleasure AZ all
times, with both coal and wood.
Tom Beall adv II.
ny r. Henley Of Memphis spent last
Sa urdsy here looking after business
Hell now in charge of the Office Of R.
B Nebhut Cotton Company, Memphis,
where he will spend the present cotton
season,
Mrs. Arch Lair of Holly Grove. Ark
a sas, came over last week for short
visit with her parents. NJ. and Mrs.
w. H Leach, while her brothe-,
Julian. and his bride were here for a
few days.
Ray Farley of the Moscow vicinity
lost fine saddle horse last week from
anthrax. His was the first case of an
,hrsx noted in that part Of the eounty.
tho several cases have been found in
other parts. All exposed stock of every |
kind was Immediately inOculated topre.
vent a spread of the disease.
Martin & Vest Tinners, are prepared
10 do all kinds OF Tin ard Sheet Meta |
work. Roofing. Guttering. Repairing |
Roof Pointing. and Stove Repairing |
Srop in Masonic Hall building, Sem
eryille. T,nH. 1914
miss Jaeocks and Mr.. Pryor got to-
gether an exhibit for Fsyette county
at he Tri State Fair and did credit to
themselves and the county, altho they
work slmost alone in this matter. The
exhibit was creditsble. even under these
adverse circumstances. and We all owe
them appreciation for the effort they
~ forth
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
MAKE WORK EASIER
SomerVille People are Pleased
to Learn How it Has Been
Done

It's pretty hard to attend 10 duti.s
With a constantly aching back,
With annoying urinary disorders.
Dosn's Kidney Pills have made work
easier.
So thousands bsvc gratefully te t.
fed,
They're FOR bad backs,
They're fnr weak kidneys.
SomerV'he people gratefully recom-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Election Returns viii perceived and
announced the night of October at
Harvey Morris Fountain. Visitors are
welcome and will be made as comtort-
a5le as possible. adv. $50
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Tn 1903 there were 1s4 farms on Manhattan island where now there are but five. The land there devoted to this purpose is rapidly diminishing.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

prices has not reached to any large extent the consumer, 1t has without question most disastrously reached and affected the producers
 Reductions
 Reductions per hour for various classes of employees follow:
 Clerical Forces
 Storekeepers, chief clerks and cler- ical supervisory forces-6 cents.
 Clerks, (two or more years exper- iencel-6 cents. Clerks, (more than one and less than two years experience)-13 cents. Clerks. Qess than one year), 6ls cents. Train callers, announcers and gate men, 10 cents. Janitors. telephone operators and way bill clerks, 10 cents- Office boys and others under IS, 5 cents. Station and warehouse freight handlers, 6 cents. Sealers and food inspectors, one cent above freight handlers and also stevedores two cents above freight handlers. Common laborers. around stations and warehouses. Sh cents.
 Maintenance of Way and Structural | k0TSe8
 Construction foreman. 10 cents
 Assistant foreman, hoisting en- gineers and bridge inspectors, 10 cents. Section foremen. 10 cents. 1 Building mechanics, 10 cents.
 Building mechanics helpers 7h cents. 1 Track laborers, sh cents. Bridge tenders, bumpers, crossing 1 watchmen, S15 cents. Iaborers around shops. 10 cents. Supervisory forces, cents. Machinists, boiler makers, etc., Gall crafts). cents. l Apprentices and helpers, cents. Car cleaners, 6 iz cents. Photographers, telephoAers, tower men and agents (except non-tele- graphD, cents, 1 Agents (non- -telegraph), cents. Engine Service Employes | Passenger service: Engineers and motormen. helpers, 6 cents I Freight service: Engineers. fire men and helpers. 8 cents. Yard service: Engineers, firemen and helpers, cents. l Hostler service: Hostiers and help CTS, cents. Train service employees: Passen- ger SGrv1Ce (inciuQlh8 SuOurDdu ScTs- feel: conductors, ticket sellers, bag gagemen, flagmen and brakemen, l7M cents.
 Freight service (local and through) lconduttors. flagmen and brakemen, l 8 cents.
 Yard service: Foremen. helpers and switch tenders, cents.
 Stationary Engine and Boiler Room Employee Engineers, firemen and oilers. cents.
 l Water tenders and coal passers. ( cents
 Signal Department Employss Signal foremen. inspectors, leading maintainers, gang foremen. signal men and signal maintainers, cents. Helpers. 6 cents i Floating Equipment Employee (Wages per month). Ferries: Cap tains, $so0: engineers. s1so: foremen and oilers. s140: dock hands. $1e6: porters. s1oo l Tug and steam lighters. Captains, Il $200: mates and first dock hands, I $130; second dock hands. float men and float watchmen. SIPS: engineers, $190, firemen and oilers. $40;
 brfdgemen. SIPS.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
COTTON SEED 1T
 GIN CAVES IN, .SMOTHERS MAN

Roy w. Livingston, night supertn- tendent of the Mccall Cotton and OH company plant at Seventh and Grant streets, was smothered to death apout midnight last night when several tons of cotton seed caved in on him in the seed house at the plant. There were no witnesses to the accident, and no one knew there had been one until man working in the house happened upon the body. Efforts to revive him with a pulmotor were futile.
 Livingston and Frank Ayres, a feeder" were in the seed house. where cotton seed piled high in the big structure gradually descends through rectangular holes into tri- angle shaped tunnel through which runs a belt which carries the seed away. Ayres was feeding" the seed onto the belt in the tunnel and whom his companion disappeared thought nothing of 1t, supposing the had gone to one of the other buildings. Instead, Livingston evidently had gone up above the concrete tunnel to force the cotton seed downward toward the outlets.
 Nearly an hour after Ayres had last seen Livingston he was amazed to see the legs of a man protruding through one of the holes in the tunnel walls. Investigation revealed the
  body of Livingston. practically erect. smothered under five or six tons of cotton seed. It is supposed the piles of seed came down upon the superin- tendent with the force of a small avalanche, covering him completely and forcing him downward to the tunnel before he could make a move to extricate himself.
 Oscar Livingston a brother of the dead man. was at work In q nearby structure at the plant, and Ayres summoned him immediately. The superintendent then was rushed tc | St. Joseph's hospital, where every f. | fort to revive him failed.
 ! Huntingdon was <4 years old and | lived at 51l North Fifth street. Be- sides his brother. he Is survived by | his wife and a daughter. Mrs Liv- ingston was practically prostrated by l the shock last night
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
American Women
 Showing Good in
 Scotland Tennis
IRspuhIlcsn A. .. Leaasd vVlrel

TURSBTRy. Scotland. May H. Four American women. Mrs R. 1T. Barlow of Philadelphia. Mrs e. F Feitner Of South Shore. L. l.: Miss Edith L. Cummings of chIcsge. and Mssa Sara Fownes Of PistshurE. served the second round today of the ladies' open golf championship sanr- nament.
 Most of them won their matches by excellent work on the greens and by a good margin.
 The feature vas the match between Miss Cecil Ieitch. British champion. and Mas Marion Hollis. of Went- brook. L. l. Mas Lsitch exceiied in driving. which was offset by the putting Of Mss Hollis. The Ameri- can lost by one hole.
 Miss Fownes had an cary victory over Miss E. C. Bewiay of Moseley, whom she beat seven and six.
 Miss Cummings was the victor over Mrs. F. W. Brown. royal wimbie- don. and 2. and Mrs. Feftner beat Mrs. H. Jackson. Island. and ( Mrs. Barlow defeated Miss Philiis Lobbett of Cievedon. and 2. This match produced brilliant play by Mrs Bar low.
 In the third round Mrs. Barlow will meet Joyce we,hered Of wor- plesdon: Miss Cummings will play Joy winn of Aldeburgh: Miss Felt ner will meet Janet Jackson of Island Maiahide. and Miss Fownes will play Mrs. Cautley Of Thanet-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
cOLORED SENIOR
 CLASS GRADUATES

Following the graduation exercises of the senior class of the colored high school auditorium on Monday eve- son, James Rosser and Denton James, were guests of honor at dinner held last evening in the African Methodist Episcopal chruch.
 The graduating exercises, which started at o'clock Monday evening, began with the rendition of several chorus numbers by the 2S members of the senior class under the direc- ton of Mrs. M. NJ. Rodgers. one of the teachers of the colored high school. Several piano selections were then played by the students of Mrs. Nor ton, and then the Rev. T. J. Stanford, pastor of the African Methodist Epis- copal church. delivered the com mencement address.
 D. F. Jantzen. principal of the Phoenix Union High school, then in- troduced B. F. McFall, president of the board of education, who delivered the diplomas to the graduates. There was a large audience in attendance and the entire program was a credit to the teachers and pupils of the school Mrs. c. B. Caldwell and Mrs M. M. Rodgers are the teachers
 The dinner last evening. presided over by Mrs. Caldwell. was given tc the graduates by the other members of the school After several re- sponses to toasts had been made by the students. Miss Vivian Strawhorr welcomed the three graduates to the alumni association. The response was made by Miss Helen Peterson.
 The three members of the board B. F. McFall. J. NJ. Stewart. and A A. Betts. who were present with theil wives, gave short talks, as did Prfn- cipal Jantzen. The Rev Mir Sand ford also delivered a sogyt address ir which he complimented the board oi eduction upon the exceptionally fine results which have been attained b, the colored high school during th' past year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Yavapai Sheriff Sues County For
 Deputies Wages
TRepubiIean A. D. Leased Wlrel

PRESCOTT. Ariz., May s1.- Sher- If Warren G. Davis, acting in the capacity of a private citizen. today brought suit against Yavapai coun- ty and the members of the county board of supervisors as a result of the boards so-called economy program.
 Some time ago the board decided there were too many deputy sheriffs and passed a resolution declaring its intention of cutting the two latest appointees off the county payroll as a measure of economy. Sheriff Davis protested that he did not have enough deputies even with the two the board had decided to elimina-e. The boards next move was to refuse to issue warrants to the two deputies for their pay.
 The suit filed by the sheriff to- day is to recover the pay he alleges is due the deputies. He filed the suit as assignee of the warrants of the two deputies
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Carpentier Spends
 Day In Woods With Training Partners
fHepubIican A. D. Leased WIre1

MANHASSETT, N. r.. May 3i.-- Most of Georges Carpenters train ing today was done in his beloved woods Setting out soon after break fast with his partners, he spent al- most the whole forenoon there
 Like school boy on a froiic, the F'renchman went about his work. He would run for a while, then stop in the shade for shadow boxing or tussle with Italian Joe Cans or Paul Journee.
 One place they halted was before tall twin oaks. Journee and Carp enter bet a quarter and then started climbing. Georges reached the top of his tree first
 They logged for A while longer and the challenger stopped again at a sapling. Journee and Cans pulled 1t to the ground and Georges took hold They let go and he let out a whoop of joy as he swung back and forth.
 In the afternoon Jack Curley at the camp and Georges shadow boxed. wrestled and worked in the gym nasium for an hour.
 After dinner this evening the ehal- lenger went to the road. borrowed a bicycle from one of the crowd of youths and showed them soNe cycl- ing tricks
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED |kT PHOENIX LIBRARY

The following books have been add cd to the Phoenix public library dur inG the past week:
 A-Birding On q Bronco. Florence A. Bailey. Mexico In Revolution. vicinto Blasco fbanex: Junior High School Thomas II. Briggs: Autohiox- raphy Of Andrew Csrnegis. Andrew Carnegie: Psgs To Market. George "A Chamberlain California Coast Trails. Joseph $. Chase: Cape codditsex. Dennis Chatham. Short History of England. Edward r. Chsyneys Track Athletics Cp- To- Date. Eiiary Hard fnx Clark. rutnan's Handbook q Buying ana Selling. Archie r. Coystnss Dark water. William Edward N bn Bots. Roaming Thru the West Indies. Harry A Franck ssoHgs Of pnK& Robert fvuthinxfaams Aufahinxr snny of Benjamin Frankiln. HsrstAssssr Franhflns Direct Current Meter and Generator TroHhssss Theesfox. & Candy. Noa- Sos. raal uaisxusn. ve- rationai cavica. Fr~darle N. Gsls~i National Tn the World War. General Electric Co. Whit Did Jesus Teach ' Prank P. Graves. Caius Graerhus. Osffr tsreacFx. Game Birds ct Gail fcrrsiA. Joseph GFtrrei8s Eaafeh af England. Rs Rev. IL H. sfefsscts. ss al: Outstanding n4ys Gttmeenan A herrtcks Tive Books of f1nfh4 hrn- ert s HslEyer. Sp@n1fhrsft Tcwn. Henry Hadson. Human Nature Sn
 Huslnex.. Fred C. ksliTs Mosfesn
 Book of Criticism. Ludwig t@wasetsr
 xsnr And It's Aliasn Thomas IT. isonss. Ssopn. George ssapi Mssdoa- ell, To Mother. EliRaersh h lMeGracken. !. Gods Smile. Juiiaa 1fAsnassen. rszes
 ard Business Isaac Frederick Mar
 ce~soHs Fer Better For uFo#ns. N. q
 Maxwell. Effin Artist and Other
 Poems. Alfred Noywr, ffots fBistaFv
 of the Great War. Albert Y. roiisfst :.
 American Pheasant Breeding ard Shooting Esmsnmt A QaRrf~n. Haxb { Ts4ss. Gertrude N Richards. fsonK Lanes Turning, Hasste VI. Rsvrn. My Hest Cure George Hohsy fsuiidinx { the Pacific Railway. Edwin l.. Eshsn. Rmhy'm First Two Years Richard M. Smith. Ten Minute Talks With Workers queens. FsoeAs For Ggrts About Themselves. Violet Trench. Five Missionary Minutes George 1T. Truils Grand Canyon of the Cobra do. John Charles Van ftxse. fonrs { For Sleep. William S. Walnhs Rabbit Book. Frederic l.. Waallhurn. Shop skstehsux. Ralph F. w-indoea. That Something. William W. Woodbridge.