davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
Public Invited to View Varied School Work of Pupils; Ora matics, Public Speaking Glass; es to Give Program.

Patrons day will be observed this morning and afternoon at the Wash ington and High schools, at which exhibits of pupils work will be shown the public. A cordial invitation is extended those interested to visit the classes in the morning, and in the afternoon view the elaborate displays of work which has been preserved from the daily class-work of all rooms during the school year.
 At the Washington school, exhibits will be held in the F rooms of the school building itself and the four rooms in the adjoining bungalows. Displays of the work done by stu dents of the manual arts and the domestic science departments will be held in the manual arts building on the Washington school grounds. There are three rooms in the manual arts department and four in the do- mestic science department. Punch will be served the visitors ill the do- mestic science room at 2 o'clock.
 At High School
 The displays at the high school will of course show more advanced work, and will be quite extensive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
FUR ESPEE & |. ?.
 |S MADE FINAL

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Dis- solution of ownership and control of
 the Central Pacific railroad by the
 Southern Pacific company, was or dered today by the supreme court in an opinion delivered by Justice Day. The decision in the case which was the last of the railroad merger suits to come before the court held that the two lines were competitive. Justices McRcynolds and Brandeis because of their official connection prior to going upon the bench did not participate. Justice McKenna delivered d short dissent.
 The court directed that d decree be entered, sevcring the control by the Southern Pacific of the Central Pacific by stock ownership or by lose, but in accomplishing that end 50 far as compatible said the mort gage lien on the Union Trust com- pany of New York should be pro- tectcd.
 The several terminal lines and cut offs leading to San Francisco bay which have been constructed or ac- quired during the unified control of the two systems for convenient ac- cess to the bay and to the principal terminal, facilities about the, bay should be dealt with the court de- clared either by way of spportion- ment or by provisions for joint or common use in such manner as will secure to both compsnies such full and ready access 10 the bay and to the terminal facilities thereon, that each company will be able freely to compete with the other to serve the public efficiently, md to accomplish the purpose of the legislation under which t was ,onstructed.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
}AUNERT WIfHHOLDS FROM THOSE
 LAWS ENDS

PHOENIX, May O.-kepublcans whose names appear on the official rolls of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Arizona need expect no favors from the republican party or ganization in this state, if Andrew Baumcrt, IT,, national committeeman, has his say about it.
 In statement to the press, issued today, Baumert said:
 Without knowing who are mem bcrs of the Ku KIux Klan in Ari- zona and without knowledge of what republicans may be listed as such. want to say that I will withhold my support from the candidacy of any person who is a member of this organization, for any state or federal office.
 "The republican party stands for law and order as administered by the and not privately inter preted law and privately enforced law, such as attempted by certain persons reputed to be members of the Ku Klux Klan'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
FRISCO PLAYER IS
 SOLD, RECORD PRICE

NEW YORK, May 29.-Ihe sum of $lO00GO together with two play CTS valued at $25,OO0, reported as the price tIlc Chicago American League club has agreed to pay the San Francisco club ill the Coast League for Infieldcr Willie Kamm, equals the highest record paid last Decem- Der by Manager Jolu McGraw of the New York Nationals.
 It is the common understanding that NlcGraw paid SlOo,OOO and two players whose value may or may not have been S3S,000 to the Cincinnati club of the National League for Third Baseman, Hcinie Groh. Kamm plays the same position. McGraw about the same time paid $75,000 to the San Francisco club for Jimmie O'Counell, who will not come to the Giants until next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

 RAISE FUND
 FUR SURVEYS
Chamber of Commerce Commit tee Quickly Secures Sum Re quired to Insure Forest Aid on Hassayampa Highway.

Following the special meeting of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, called for the purpose of considering report made by Engi-, neer Joseph McCarty of the highway commission, respecting the need of a permanent survey down the Has sayampa so that advantage may be taken immediately of the forest aid now available for the building of this link in the main north and south highway, the special committee com posed of Chairman A. L. Smith and Secretary Grace Sparkes yesterday completed their work and filed re- port with President H. w. Heap of the chamber of commerce.
 Due to the cooperation extended by the following named concerns and individuals the survey down the Hassayampa will be made immediate ly and the building of this highway is assured. The survey which will be made by Bruce Piper, should be completed within three weeks, when it is the intention of the highway commission and Engineer McCarty to let contracts immediately for the construction. By this quick action $145,00O has become available for this work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

Prescott State Bank Juror Certificates . 256 so
 New Hoffman Grill Meals for Jurors 1295
 John L. Sullivan Expense County Attorney y-~ 7001 Lyman Bennett Typewriter Ex Co., Typewrier-~ 147 31
 Manufacturing Satoners, Printing Books~4~-- 186 20
 F. E. Smith, Expense Co., Treasurer -.. g 49 E A. McSwiggin, Expense Co., Recorder~ SOOl C. E. Gentry, Office and Travelling Expense~~ 13312 Roy Spence Justice Court Juror - - 200 Geo H. Davis Justice Court Juror - 3O0I R. A. Carothers Justice Court Juror ~ 30OI Fred Bowler Justice Court Juror ~- 300 Roland Mosher IT, Justice Court Juror- 800 l. Jacoby Justice Court Juror ~~~ 300I w. w. Mayes Justice Court Juror. ~----~- 30Oi Harry Temple Sr Justice Court Juror~ 3OOI Geo. H. Davis Justice Court Juror - 3OOI Henry l. Suder Justice Court Juror 30Ol Dale L. Smith, Justice Court Juror - 300I F. D. English Justice Court Turor - 30Ol O. W. Bruchman Justice Court Juror~ 3OOl w. B. Sawyer Justice Court Juror ~ 800 Roland Mosher. IT, Justice Court uror- 3O0i B. F. Wnn Justice Court Juror - 300
 R. A. Carothers Justice Court Juror ~ 300
 W. B. Glore Witness Fees --~ 600 R. F. Corley Interpreting and Rent of Barn~~ 400
 Hal Waller Witness Expense ~~ IS so
 Mildred Kenney Service as Steno ~ 1500
 Robt Morrison Services Snecia1 Attv co
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
JEROME HIGH SCHOOL
 GRADING IS FINISHED

With preliminary grading done, construction of a new high school at Jerome at cost. of $l80,000 will be begun during the summer, according to Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent of schools, who visit ed the Jerome and Clarkdale schools on Friday. The contractors estimate that it will take eight months to build the school, Mrs. Wheeler said. The building will be commodious and modern in every respect, and will be built at exactly double the cost of the Prescott high school, which was built for $900O0.
 Present quarters of the Jerome high school are cramped and insuf- ficient. A class of IA pupils will graduate ill Jerome this year, the thirteenth class to graduate from that institution, The baccalaureate sermon will be preached tonight by the Re-. ]. B. Darneille, pastor of the Jerome Episcopal church. The baccalaureate services will be conducted by Rev. J. T. Black, pastor of the Haven Meth odiSt church and a combined chorus of both churches will sing.
 Friday night, the grammar school pupils of Clarkdale presented a school opcretta, "The Windmills of Holland" The operetta was given in the high school auditorium under the direction of Miss Ella Mae Leon
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
TRAINS
 CRASH; Z DEAD

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May D. James Eaton, Chicago, engineer of the California Limited and Dewey Taylor of Fort Madison, fireman, on the Scout, crack transcontincntal Santa Fe trains, were killed, and Charles Kirkhuff, Santa Fe general foreman of Illinois, was, seriously hurt in head on collision between the two trains at the south approach to the It. Madison bridge at 4 O. clock this morning. A fireman and 10 passengers are in hospitals sui fering from injuries.
 The wreck was caused by the Scout running past stop signals and crashing into the engine of train No. 2 at a cross over track.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

following claims ordered  I,IpW
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

Smith Exffo Collector with his Tax Collector for the period ending April 0 1922 show 1922 The Board proceeded ec the with the Assessment Rolls the rolls accordingly and the ordered filed.
 E. Collector appeared with April @ 1922 and Board caShcd found be the being follows:
 on and l, $72645442
 during month of April 1922 5l73802
 Disbursements during mcnth of Apr. 1922 9l.o724S
 O. 30, 1922 I6S62996
 Totals
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

Action is what's wanted and money talks" remarked Bob Birch, who started the ball rolling, This, plus one of Francis Viele's inimitablc talks, along with Chris Totten, brecz- ing ill for the name of the road to be known as the Smoki trail, added to the spirit of the occasion, resulting in one and half days canvass of the town by Chairman Smith and his assistant, as above outlined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
RELEASE OF
 IRISH CIVIL SERVICE

DUBLIN, May 7.- (By Mail) - The provisional government in taking over the Irish administration has not been given the whole of it, and ccr- tain important services remain under British control, presumably until the Irish Free State is in being.
 These services include the land commission which has jurisdiction over all the land in Ireland; the reg istry of deeds. which records and yalidates transfers of land, the post office savings bank and trustees saw ings banks and the office charged with the issue of writs for elections.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
M. E. LADIES AID
(From wednesday's Dailyl

The NJ. E. Church Ladies Aid So- ciety will meet on Wednesday May 3l, at 80 in the social hall of the clurch with Mrs. E. |. Sheldon en- tertaining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31


 
  year 1922
 Upon District No W $500000 of school bonds School District B. be advertised for sale
 explain appearing
  ordered further by Board Mir, IengovC due the The having such LeRoy Anderson T offer the for the $0000 Action this deferred until the first June t,at of be McNn representing taxes, paid twice by NIT. McAIilan of be Sl5235 $l4lO0 said Geo L. Young account of erroneous assement be
  the School Board of School paid by
 
 A. McSwggn of
  A. B. Cole H. Hill William Baker Kathryn Tabron, Bertha String V. representing bod with the that refund of before ordered that be made these
 
 notion confirmed by the Board take effect day of May, 1922 No appearing Board upon noion Monday, May l5 1922 A. Attest: R. [. DONOVAN, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
MINUTES OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA.

 of Supervisors County Arizona adjournment Monday, May l, 1922 at 10 o'clock a w. w. Mdg Chairman C. Stukey Member; L. S. Col W Member; R. Donovan, Clerk
 O April Y, 1922, read and motion approved with the exception that Norris Norris and counsel YavapaiMcOpa boundar nstea O Robert McAuche Payroll County Officials and Employees for the period end approved by Recorder and Supervisors salaries ordered drawn Expense Fund ClarnW
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
POLES.

Here is what they have been saying about the Po1i vaudeville program, to be shown for the last time today. The Skatelles, '-The best opening act in weeks" Murdock & Kennedy, "He is a good enough eccentric dancer for any program or revue; she certainly does wear darling clothes" Maud Earl, "A beautiful singer-her high notes are marveIous"; Rucker & Win fired, An odd combination, and you can't help but laugh; Follow the Girl The girl the best all around dancer ever displayed in Bridgeport"
 And the feature picture, Fools Paradise" has proven a great draw ing card, and a great entertainment feature. It has pleased universally.
 Filmed with careful attention to de- tail, this is unquestionably one of the best productions ever made by Mr. De Mile and it is no less pretentious than "The Affairs of .Anato1," For bldden Fruit" or any of it's recent predecessors. MT. De Miles thorough artistry as producer is seen in every ''shot" of this captivating screen romance. The story suggested by Leonard Merrick's ''The LaureIs and the Lady, was adapted with taste and Cowan. The theme is one of intense heart appeal and the various scenes which take one from France to Mexico and thence to Siam. with their kalei- doscopic views, are beautiful in the extreme. The leading roles are ex- cellently portrayed by Dorothy Dal-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
EMPIRE.

Because woman, guilty of a cap 1tal crime, was superStitious-to the extent that breaking her mirror fore shadowed doom for her,-she was finally forced to confess at the elev- enth hour and save the life of man convicted of murder, though inno- cent.
 Such is the central plot of tsThe Law and the Woman" a new Par amount picture, starring Betty Comp son. to be seen at the Empire theatre today.
 It is by means of this idea-play- ing upon the superstition of the guilty woman-that Miss Compson, in the role of the faithful wife of the ac- cuSed man, succeeds in obtaining a confession from a vanpire,- whom she confronts with the gruesome remind CTS of her crime. The picture shows the danger of circumstantial evidence in homicidal cases
 No stronger play has bees produced than this. William T. Carleton plays opposite the star and heads an un- usually strong supporting cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into s'Flu''
  Rub Musterole On The Congested Parts

Grippe, 'fFlu.' Pneumonia all start the same way-with a cold.
 All colds are congestion and Muste- sy.sl; is a simple counter-irritant which S.rings circulation back to normal and helps prevent serious develop EnentS.
 Remember that messy old mustard plaster. how it stung and blistered! It did the work all right, but Oh, it was a stern measurei Musterole has all the healing properties of grand mothers pet remedy without the sting and blister.
 Made of pure oil of mustard, cam phor, menthol and other soothing in gradients, it has been used by phy- sicians for years for treatfhg Flu" Lumbago Grippe, Pleurisy, Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Headache and Pneu- monia.
 It was used in our training camps during the Flu epidemic few years ago. The Y. M. C. A sent thousands of jars to France for our soldiers over there.
 At the first sign of a cold, get out
 the jar of good old Musterole and ru
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
MOTHERS BECOME
 SCHOOLMATES
 OF DAUGHTERS

Lincoln, Neb., Mar. S.-Seven moth CTS, carrying from four to ten credit hours, have become the schoo1mates of their daughters at the University of Nebraska. In the case of two of the mothers it is the realization of girlhood ambition to attend college. The others are enrolled for individual purposes, one to learn American ideals. another to study modern stu dent life, and still another to theorize.
 Mrs. U. c. Brecht is the mother of three children, all girls, and now her classmates. The entire family is studying dairy and animal husbandry
 Daughter Emma and her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Kosch, frequently are mistaken for sisters in university cir cles. Mrs. Kosch is a sophomore, and besides, has two step-granddaughters in Cotner university. Art, rennais- sance history and economics are found on Mrs. Kosch's card.
 Mrs. Frederick Lau- received her higher education in German institu- tion. So she entered the university Americans and learn their ideals"
 Philosophy, art, history, federal ad- ministration, economics, business ad- ministration and kindred subjects draw the mothers of four other stu dents to the university. Two of these mothers report it rather hard to get back into the swing of school work there is so much to unlearn that we learned before" These mothers re- port a change in theories-but to their liking.
 These seven mothers arc regularly enrolled students.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
TROTzKY INTENDS
 TO CLEAN RUSSIA

Moscow, March 8.-Leon Trotzky, the Soviet War Minister, has launch ed a campaign to make Russia clean. He intends to do this through the Red Army.
 It is his chief and most cherished desire to convert 100,0O,000 people to his slogan: "Clean1iness is health and with health the world may be moved"
 Trotzky has banished grease and dirt, boards and long hair, shabby and ilI-f1tting clothes from the Red army and now he wants to pass on the bene- fits of cleanliness to the entire popula- ton.
 Trotzky's own clothes are a model of simplicity and neatness. He wears no insignia to show he is the com- mander-in-chief of the army. His jacket is of gray green army cloth, with military air given by close tary pockets. His trousers are tucked into a pair of lace half boots. A square, medium-sized man his large head and broad forehead would at tract attention of the observing in many places but his clean appearance Is notable in Russia where living con- ditions have long Nconduced to neglect, of ones appearance.
 Trotzky claims that despite great strain of work he has been under for four years his health has improved. He certainly has improved in control of his nerves. He no longer gets ex- cited. Also, he has become a first-rate public speaker.
 Bolsheyik leaders have to do their work at night, sleep when they can and make stump speeches to a vast of people who cannot read and who be taught only by speeches. Instead of breaking down, Trotzky often speaks twice day. He goes through settfng-up exercises twice a day, walks or rides in open auto mobile when he has the opportunity, gets regular sleep and never worries.
 Trotzky is very keen at picking up point sin conversation, to controvert arguments advanced but so quick as to be almost QuackiSh. "He argues like a country lawyer "was the opinion expressed by some European journalists recently, after interview- ing him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
SUED AS
 A LOVE PIRATE

New York, Marh S-For the second time Pauline Lord. star in Anna Christie,'' now playing at the Wander bilt, has been haled into court as a Hove pirate
 Mrs. Ruth Harris, the second ac- cuser in five years, charges the ac- tress a1ienated the affections of Mitchell Harris, her husband, and their ten year old daughter, June, destitute.
 Harris played in stock companies. His aunt was the late Maggie Mitchell. we'll known to former generation of theatre -goers. His brother is Avert1f Harris. who played the leading roles in a number of Broadway successes.
 The first episode occurred six years Billy Roche, the prize fight pro- moter and referee. brought suit in San Francisco for s15,000. alleging alienation. There is at present a office of County Clerk Donegan.
 Promised to, 'sBe Good.'
 Mrs. Harris charges Miss Lord first enticed Harris from his wife in April, tress and promised to 'be good'' only to desert her a. second time the fol- lowing September.
 During 1921. says Mrs. Harris, her was friendly with Miss Lord Mrs. Harris asks $50,0O0.
 An interesting feature is promised at the trial by the introduction of number of letters. purporting to have been written to Harris by Miss Lord while the former was playing in Bos- ton with 'rShavings.'' in the summer of 1920.
 Calls Him My Tweedy."
 One letter, dated Sept. 16. 1920, reads in part:
 Darlene: Tonight everyone is out. Darlene, I miss you, oh, se much. You think I should get used to being without you and It you my tweedy?' and did you love me? and how much and it you my darlene? and it you my pie? and it you nice? and for my sake and your sake de- Stroy this. Love. Pauline"
 Miss Lord insists she did not steal Harris heart against his will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
LONDON BOXING
 FANS FOLLOWING
 RING CLOSELY

London, March 8-With four home champions expected to uphold their titles during the coming two months. and the prospect of seeing Carpen- tier again in a London ring, English enthusiasts are following the boxing game closely.
 George Cook recently defeated by Carpenter returns to the ring on March 27, meeting Joe Beckett. the English champion. in a. match la beHled the British Empire heavy weight championship. It is expected that this same bill will include a bout between Joe Fox, the holder of the featherweight belt, and the Bel gian, Arthur Wyns. which has been postponed from this month because the former fell a victim to the in- huenza victim. Wyns has already beaten one English featherweight champion Mike Honeyman.
 Boy Mccormick, who lost last No vember to Ted 'Kid'' Lewis. the mid dleweight holder. we'll known in America, will meet Jack Bloomfield two weeks later to decide future pos session of the light heavyweight belt, now held by Mccormick.
 Lewis is also recovering from an attack of the ''f1u" and Is expected to be in perfect condition for his match with Carpetier which, according to present arrangements, will be held here about the middle of April.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
CITRUS FRUIT
 WILL RIPEN
 OFF THE TREES

Washington, March S-The grape fruit appearing on the American breakfast table may in the future be one coaxed to ripeness while reposing ing in a frigid temperature of some refrigerating plant.
 Department of Agriculture experts announced today after completion Of a series of experiments begun in 1917 that contrary to the prevalent opinions citrus fruit will ripen off the tree and; like pears and apples, will develop a superior eating quality after a period of one to three months in cold storage. The fruit. however, must be suitably cured before being placed in cold storage, it was deter mined. This curing process involving keping the fruit in a temperature of about TO degrees for a period of two to three weeks. It Is then transferred to a temperature of S2 degrees for a longer storage.
 The government experts found, it was said. that while thes ugar con- tent of the fruit remained about the, same, the acid content decreased markedly during the storage, and ap parently the bitterness was broken down, thus enhancing the palatable- ness of the fruit The process was also said to eliminate the tendency of the fruit to pit. or form the sunken spots, which sometimes appear on the skin and impair the fruits market value
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
PLAZA.

Today for the last three times Con- way Tearle and Doris Kenyon will be seen in Shadows of the Sea" which tells heart interest story of gen. tleman adventurer and 8 misguided woman. Jack Collins and his com pany of pretty girls are scoring hit with Dear Doctor" Downey and Whiting in IS minutes of song and batter; Adonis presenting his "act beauiful'; Shapiro and Jordon, just two girls and a piano, together with other good features make for an un- usually strong bill.
 Richard Dix and May Collins in Rupert Hughes ''Alrs Fair in Love will be the feature picture starting tomorrow.
 The vaudeville bill for the last half looks especially inviting containing as 1t does names of standard hits whose entertainment values are we'll known. Billie Burke presents Tango Shoes" vaudevilleis newest novelty Introduced by Bert Cole. The Jones Family of Eight present" Fun Aboard Battleship' as an added attracti on. Fl. c. Witwer's stories, The Leather Pushers will be shown soon, also Dick Barthelmess in his eight act First National attraction. "ToP able David.''