davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

Two base hits. Jameson. Russo
Pratt. Sacrifices Wamby. Lieho,
Jameson. Double plays Plttcnecr
Pratt to Burns; Pratt to Pitterger
Burns: Harris to Ruel Left Z
bases. Cleveland s: Boston II. TAI
on balls off Morton .; off Edward
2: off Mails ?; off Russell :. Stru,
out by Edwards .: by Mails |.
Russell 4. Hits off Morton . Cnor
out in LIST inninG;) off Edwards : i
6; off Mails ! in .: Lindsey ! in
Russell in I Ia: Quinn . in ..
Passed ball O'Neill. Winning pitch
or, Mails. Losing pitcher Quinn. In
pircs Hildcbrand and Evans. Tin
81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
COOPER OF PIRATES IN fine
FORM, HOLDING BRAVES TO
THREE SINGLES FOR 81 Win

Pittsburg. July Cooper was in
rare form today. holding Boston to
hits while the Pirates took advantage
Of the wildness Of all three Boston
pitchers and won six to one. But for
Tierney's error. Cooper would have
attained a shutout Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Eastern League Results

Albany 6. Springfield ..
Bridgeport .. Pittsield 4.
Fitchburg IL. Hartford 0.
New Haven Z. Waterbury 4. LIST
game New Haven I, Waterbury 8,
2nd game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 1; Pittsburg 6.
Brooklyn O.; Cincinnati 3.
New York q; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

August 19-26-Maine State cham
pionship tennis tournament at SOUR.
rel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

tending south to the old right field
fence, there has been erected an or
namental fence that is fully in keep
ing with the grounds it encloses. 1t
is of reinforced steel construction
with supporting uprghts set in a
cement bed. There is a gate for foot
passengers and two other entrances
for autos. The city of Augusta. the
board of education. Cony High
school, an enterprising citizen group
and the Augusta Baseball association
are all to be congratulated upon
this fine addition to Augustus ath-
letic fields
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
CLEVELAND

x-Ran for O'Ncill in 9TH.
xx-Battcd for Edwards in 7tb
XxX-Ran for Mails in 9th.
BOSTON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
HARDWOOD BASKETBALL
QUINTETS TAKE PAIR
OF GAMES FROM BELEN

Harwood boys basketball teams
took a pair Of games from Belen
high school quintet last night,
The first game was between the
first teams and was won by Har-
wood, "a to 20. The second game
was between the second teams,
which Harwood also annexed, %
to u. Both games were exciting,
Notwithstanding the one-sided
scores. The contests were staged
at the Harwood school gymnasium
and were witnessed by a fair sized
crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

JcVnc's Salad Dressing I'm all
sizes. and other Jcvne products at
Conroy's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Suppl ca Phone : and s.
Samuel Shalt filed suit yester-
day in the district court against Il.
u. Garcia company based an alleged
breach of contract. Judgment in
the sum of $4,067.74 is asked.
DR.. Murray, osteopatldc physician,
Woolworth Bldg. phone 644-W.
Mrs. Charles Clay. wife of the
proprietor of the Hotel Clay is In
the city from JemeZ Springs Mrs.
Clay will remain a few days.
Edward T. Chase, who has been
in California the past two weeks on
business, has returned to the city.
Sidney Wadley filed suit for di-
vorce yesterday in the district court
against Mary Wadley.
William FreC-ove, Is, was ar
raigned in ponce court yesterday
and entered a plea of guilty to
stealing several rugs. He was held
TO the district court.
Factory wood, fun track load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Mrs. Alexandra Sandoval, Mrs, D.
c. De Baca and daughter. Evange-
line, have returned from California.
X, +. NOOuSOH, JI', lo lSpOLtS
i'll at a local hospital.
Frederick J. Haskins, chief Of the
Maskins news syndicate of WASH
ington, d. c., was in the city yester-
day morning on his way to Calltor-
MIA.
Baron j. V. Auriemma left yes
terday for Socorro, where he will
continue in his Salvation Army
campaign work.
There will be regular meeting
of the G. *. Warren post, G. A. r.,
at 2l7 West Silver avenue at )
o'clock this afternoon.
The Sunday school classes OIL
Mrs. Charles Walters and Mrs. b.
II. Calkins of the First Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at
, O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Calkins, $50 North Eleventh street.
+. NJ. Doyle, of Nandalia, Ill, ar
rived in the city last night to JOIN
his wife, who has been the guest
of the Misses c. j. and M, s. Easter
day. They will return home on
Tuesday night.
GustaVe Baumann, Wood-bloch
artist, of Santa Fe, was visitor in
the city the past two days.
Win II. Barnes, assistant L. 5.
forester in charge Of grazing, left
last night for Denver, after a short
visit at the district forest office.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
in regular session tonight at 1880
o'clock at the l. O. o. T. hall. There
will be initiation of candidates.
Visiting members are welcome.
Edgar Lewis, of Gallup, who was
operated upon at the Presbyterian
sanatorium on Wednesday morn
ing, is improving rapidly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

of the periods enumerated it must have melted into brass or fabricated into copper wire or sheets well over 350,000,000 pounds of copper.
 During the 20 years ended Decem- Der 3l the company earned gross profit of $78,l55,GOO against which it charged almost $25,O0O,OOO for i'm provements and depreciation, leaving net profit of $53,768,OO0 or $377.54 per share on the company's l50,OO0 shares. These profits were in large measure expanded by the huge war demand for the company's products. Today its mills are running at little or no profit as for the first nine months of 1921 the operating loss was $2,l93,OOO.
 When the pending merger of the Anaconda Copper and American Brass companies is consummated, the former will have increased its out standing stock from 2,331,250 shares to 3,OG0OO0 shares. Of this new stock 450,000 shares will represent part payment to American Brass while Anaconda is now offering 233,- 125 shares to its shareholders at $50 per share.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
CHANDLER PROGRESS
 CARNIVAL IS READY

CHANDLER, Jan. 11.-Plans are all set for the biggest celebration in Chandler's history when the big Progress Carnival to be held Thurs day and Friday of this week will be staged in a fanfare of high lights, decorative effects and thrilling fea- lures. It is the first affair of its kind ever held in the southwest and commemorates an important achieve ment in the annals of the new little town started nine years ago ill an all falfa field B miles southeast of Phoenix.
 At a cost of $9O,OOO a paving pro- gram has just been completed that covers practically the entire business section of the city. At one full swoop, so to speak, the town was cemented with concrete, the only place in the valley to be thus paved, and the job being most admirably done by Twohy Bros, general con tractors, and also ill charge of the first portion of the Maricopa county highway system of hard-suriaced roads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
DESERT RANGES WILL BE IN GOOD SHAPE,
 SAYS CATTLE RAISER
CFrom Thursdays DailyD .


 Craze on Arizona's desert ranges will ebe good this year, according to Cole Campbell, prominent cattle grower of Ash Fork, who was in Prescott yesterday, on business with the Prescott forest service office Campbell has recently been in the southern part of the state, and there observed that the recent storms, while they may have caused Cave creek to do a little more threatening in the direction of the capital, have done real good. Heavy rainfall over most of the state will produce abund- ant graze during the coming months, on the desert ranges as well as in the north. Melting snows from the north have swollen various water courses, which are now pouring their liquid wealth onto the southern ranges. If improving business con- ditions over the country make for better cattle markets next fall, the cattle men, in Campbell's opinion, will see more prosperous year than they have for the past two or three seasopS
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
FLAGSTAFF-ASH FORK
 ROAD IN BAD SHAPE

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 11-It is claim ed by parties travelling over the road west of Flagstaff, that it is in a frightful condition between here and Ash Fork and as far as Kingman in some stretches. From 50 to 70 ma chimes of all descriptions are stuck in the mud from six or seven miles apart and many are abandoned and left there awaiting better weather. It is said that many automobiles are broke down and have to be lowed in, some are as high as over the wheel-base in mud and unmoveable This is state highway and it seems to- us, should be looked after by the state highway commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
WOOL GROWERS OF
 ARIZONA MEET IN
 PHOENIX JAN. 26TH
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Converting in Phoenix January %, the Arizona Wool Growers associa- ton will discuss problems of the in dustry in this state, at the annual Imid-winter convention.
 In addition to discussion of general conditions in the wool industry, a survey Of national conditions will be made by Hugh E. Campbell, presi- dent of the association, now attend ing a convention of the national as sociation in Salt Lake City.
 From Salt Lake City Campbell will proceed to Colorado Springs to attend the meeting of the American Livestock association, and upon his return to Arizona will outline the program from the January meeting Of the Arizona wool growers. Election of officers of the associa-
 ton will be held over until the meet
 ing in July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

period, and make the continuance of "the sacred intimacies of marriage" impossible, Mr. Cornicl sat down. Mir. Clark then said that if any at tempt were to be made by himself to meet this statement, his remarks must necessarily assume the charac- ter of pure argument; he preferred still to submit the case without argu- ment.
 Judge Lamson deliberated but a moment. There was warning cough from the bench and then the court said that judgment would be "let en- ter" for the plaiatiff.
 'I beg the courts pardon?" asked MT. Cornick, leaning forward more attentively. The decision was re- peated. There being no further busi- ness to come up, court recessed, but Judge Lamson entered with the or der, that the cross-complainant would be permitted to resume her maiden name. By agreement of the parties,
 MT. Kidder assumed the cost of his former wife's attorneys fees and the
 cost of filing her papers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
TO BEGIN CAVE CREEK
 CONSTRUCTION SOON

PHOENIX, Jan. Il. - Definite steps toward beginning actual con structive work on the Cave creek protective dam will be probably taken very soon, according to V. A. Thompson, chairman of the board of control, who is in receipt of a tele- gram announcing that Lynn s. At kinson, Ja., contractor for the dam, will arrive in the city tomorrow.
 No advance information has been given out concerning the program to be followed after the arrival of the contractor, but it is intirnated that no tirue will be lost in taking defi- mite action toward the construction of the dam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
IRON SPRINGS RESORT
 THREATENED BY FIRE
(From Fridays Daily)


 Threatened destruction of the Iron Springs summer resort, nine miles northwest of Prescott, was prevented late Wednesday night by the absence of a high wind, according to reports yesterday by a Santa Fe train crew. The fire, origin of which is still mystery, destroyed the caretaker's house at the resort, but did not spread to other buildings. It was extinguished by a crew dispatched to the scene early yesterday morning from the Santa Fe offices here.
 The flames were seen by the crew of yesterday mornings south-bound train, as the train passed the Iron Springs station. From Skull Valley word was flashed back to Prescott, and the local offices sent crew of fire-fighters down to save the sta ton buildings and bridge, in case the fire spread.
 The sole building destroyed was house occupied by the caretaker, and formerly used as a hotel by the Iron Springs Outing club of Phoenix, which owns and operates the resort with Sts 60 or more summer homes and club house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
STABILIZE EUROPE
 AIM OF AMERICANS
 WHO OCCUPY RHINE
Associated PreSSJ

COBLENZ. Jan. 9-The American forces in Germany are assisting in every possible way in bringing about the ultimate stabilization Of Europe generally, according to announcement here. The American detachments on the Rhine are now virtually on a peace-time footing, the policy of Major General Henry T. Allen, in command, now as always, being to treat the civilian population with con- sideration but at the same time main taining, of course, the dignity and prestige Of an army of occupation and of the inter-allied Rhineland high commission.
 Outlining the policy Of the Ameri- can forces to some 400 officers, Col onel w. H. Hay, chief of staff, made it clear that a part of the duties of the army under the present circum- stances was to help whenever the op- portunity presented itself to create a friendly spirit among the countries of Europe and in this way carry out the peaceful missions so desired by the majority Of the nations of the world.
 The policy of General Allen, said Colonel Hay, had always been to deal with the Germans considerably, and at the same time firmly, and he emphasized the importance of each member of the army so conducting himself as always to reflect only credit upon his uniform and his country. The United States as a whole, he said, would be judged by Europeans for years to come, long after the American army had gone home, by the officers and enlisted men comprising the Rhineland forces at the present time.
 Colonel Hay pointed out that his remarks with reference to intercourse between the Americans and Germans had no bearing on the question of social relations, as this, he thought, would naturally take care of itself; and said that the American officers would probably continue to conduct themselves as heretofore, the rela- tions of officers and the Germans having been confined chiefly to as sociation only in official capacities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
COUNTY SCHOOL
 TEACHERS ME- I
Two Teachers Institutes Will r be Held at Jerome and Pres colt by State Superintendent; National Educators to Are to Speak.
LFrom Fridav,s Dai1vl


 In accordance with a plan recently adopted by Elsie ToIes, state superin- tendent of schools, two teachers in stitutes will be held in Yavapai coun- ty next week, the first at Jerome Thursday and Friday and the second at Prescott Friday and Saturday, Miss Toles has been holding two in- stitutes in most of the counties in the state, for the furtherance of improved educational methods and for acquaint- ing the public with the work of the schools.
 The institutes will be addressed by two nationally known educators, Dr. Henry s. Curtis of Oberlin College, Ohio, and Dr. (. o. Hoyt, chief of the department of education at Michi- gan State Teachers College In ad- dition, Miss Toles will personally ap- pear and speak at the two meetings.
 Dr. Curtis is a specialist in physi- cal education and formerly was in charge of the public playground work in New York. During the war he had charge of recreational activi- ties ill the A. E. F., for men recov- ering from wounds and illnesses.
 pr. Hoyt is now on leave of ab- sence from the Michigan State col lege. Together with Dr. Curtis and State Superintendent Elsie Toles he will arrive in Prescott next Wednes- day.
 The first of the two institutes, to convene at Jerome, at 9:30 Thursday morning, continuing until Friday noon, will include the districts of Je- rome, Clarkdale and the Verde val ley. That at Prescott, to convene Friday afternoon at ? o'clock, in the high school auditorium, lasting until Saturday evening, will include all other districts of the county. Teach CTS who attended the state teachers convention at Phoenix last month will be excused from attendance at the institutes, but may attend if they wish.
 The meetings will be open to the public, but there will be a special public meeting during each institute, that at Jerome to be held at the opera house Thursday night, and that at Prescott at the high school auditorium here Friday night. Prof J. O. Mullen, superintendent of. Je- rome city schools, is in charge of ar engagements for the institute there. Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county su- .perintendcnt of schools, is in charge
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
ART DAVIS OUT OF
 DANCER, IS REPORT

Arthur NJ. Davis, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Davis, who has been critically i'll in the, Sisters hospital at Phoenix, is now out of danger, according to word received here yes terday by John L. Davis, the boys uncle
 Arthur has been in the hospital for more than a week past, and at one time it was believed he was danger ously i'll. It is now learned that he will be able to leave the hospital in a few days, though he will be obliged to remain in Phoenix for six or eight weeks. His mother, who has been at his side through his ill., ness, is planning to take a house at the capital, where she and Art. will stay until he is able to make the re turn journey to Prescott. Art Davis, Sr., who was called to Phoenix from the east, is expected to return to Prescott late this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
FATHER OF ARIZONA'
 MAY REST ON BUTTE

PHOENIX, Jan. 1l.-1n all proba- bility the wish of Colonel Charles D. Poston, Father of Arizona" that he be buried on the summit of Poston Butte, near Florence, will be carried out some 20 years after his death.
 Colonel James H. McClintock, state historian, has received letter from the pioneers grandson, Gustavus D. Pope, a Detroit lawyer, who wishes to remove his grandfather's remains from the old city cemetery in Phoe- nix to either the Hole in the Rock or Poston'S Butte.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURES

Legal steps to foreclose an alleged mortgage against assets of w. R. Bigelow, Jerome plumber, were taken in the superior court yesterday with the filing of suit by the Bank of Jerome. The complaint alleges that Bigelow executed two promissory notes to the bank, one for $1,7OO on October IA, 1920, and the other for S384.47 on January II, 1922, and mortgage on the earlier date to cover his fixtures and car. C. H. Ruther- ford represents the bank.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
BILL HARMONY
 DIES SUDDENLY
Former Resident of Prescott and Intimate Friend of Late I. A. Jaeger and H. C. Story, Drops Dead at Phoenix Home.
 Farmers, Stockmen, industries

William F. Harmony, former mem Der of the Santa Fe railroad engineer ing staff here, one-tlme manager of the company boarding house, and for many years a close friend of the late J. A. Jaeger, former division en- gineer, and the late H. C. Storey, former, superintendent of the divis- ion, yesterday dropped dead of heart
 failure in the yard of his home in Phoenix, it was learned here yester- day morning by Mrs. Jaeger. He had been afflicted with heart trouble for some time, it was said.
 MT. Harmony for 20 years was a resident of Prescott, and during his life here was closely associated with Prescott's foremost railroad men, who met their death a short time ago in the tragic accident near Wick enburg. Friends of the three men yesterday recalled that their intimacy had been almost like that of Dumas Three Musketeers.
 Like his two friends, MT. Harmony
 had long been member of the Elks ledge, here and later in Phoenix. He had retired from active work about a year before his death. He was sec retary-treasurer of the Phoenix En- gineering & Construction company.
 He is survived by his widow and one son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
Around the State Secondhand News, Swiped by
 The Shears
CHILDLESS WIVES ARE
 SLACKERS, DECLARES
PROFESSOR AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Jan. 1.-The woman who avoids motherhood is more of a stacker than Bergdoll," declared Prof F. E. Ostrander of the Tempe nor nal school in an address before the Woman's club yesterday afternoon.
 The professor branded as nature cheaters the mothers who whisper secrets of motherhood to their daugh- ters solely with the intention of hay ing them avoid it.
 Conservative club women whose club program announced that the normal school instructor would speak on "The Vocational Guidance of the Child" listened to some straight from the shoulder statements from the speaker. "The natural vocation for women is home-making-mother- hood. You can't cheat nature You cant get away from natural desires, he said.
 Touching upon the divorce prob lem. Professor Ostrander said that il could not be solved by legislation It will be solved. in his opinion, by the home-maker.
 While l take oft my hat to the ambitious mother who says her sor is to be a doctor whether it really is what he should be or not, I con. tend it is not right It is all wrong,' said the professor in expressing his sympathy for the boy in the work for which he has no inclination.
 "If your motherly ambitions arc for your boy to be leader, it is hard for you to surrender him to be follower, but accept it the right way. That is your problem; find his place and help him. That is to find his niche Sd that he will be a good citizen.
 Our young people are sacrificed on the altar of the god of chance. They fall into the first job offered them when they leave school whether it is where they should be or not, he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

without a blemish on his vocal abil- ity, had stepped forward when offer led as a victim upon the altar of the prohibition law. He had been de- tected manufacturing a quantity of alcoholic beverage, said beverage not being then and there denatured al- .cohol." This is not his first ex- .perience with courts, but his previous contact with them has had to do with his damage case against min ing company. Senor Miramon sued for injuries but the case has not been presented yet.
 For 30 years he has been an em- ploye of the "big hole" at Jerome. The prosperity of the mining camp jhaving deserted temporarily, he thought to eke his slender if not non existent resources with a little of the oil Of joy and fusel combined. That is why he was before Judge Sweeney.
 The court likes to have everything very regular and thoroughly under stood. So, despite the sneaking sus7 picion that perhaps Severio compre- hended more English than he would admit, and possibly from some feel ing that the English of Mir Keohane
 was trifle too closely allied to the
 Gaelic to impress an alien of Se
 verbs tongue, Judge Sweeney sent
 for an interpreter. All went well with
 that official in attendance and Se-
 verio, who had protested that he did
 not want an abogado, otherwise
 known as lawyer. entered a plea Of
 guilty. The court assessed a fine of
 $500 and consigned Severio to four
 months in the county jail.
 Roger O'Malley represented the i state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
GOVERNOR INSPECTS THE
 MIAMI SUPERIOR ROAD

MIAMI, Jan. 11-With the Miami Superior highway nearing compile ton, several official inspection tours of the road have been made in the past few weeks by state officers, the latest of which was made yesterday by Governor Thomas Campbell, who,