davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31

susse,tb- FOR The Ds"v Pson.s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31

WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE = III
There are IL points in favor Of our present;
status of prohibition $50 outstanding that no one
can attempt denial" says Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, who names these points ~. =
Disappearance Of open sale of liquor. ~
Abatement of opening drinking in pub =:
lie dining rooms. -. i'@s
Passing Of the treating evil, recognized
as the greatest contributing agency in de-
veloping the appetite for liquor.
Closing Of whisky cure and similar in
situations.
Increased savings accounts.
Decreased drunkenness.
Prohibitive prices of ''bonded" liquor
for beverage use. j
Dangerous character Of "illicit" whisky.
Surreptitiousness Of present day drink
ing.
Mr.. Haynes further declares that the prohibition
amendment has been enforced to even greater
extent than had been anticipated and the pubic
in general as well legislators stand squarely pc
hind the eighteenth amendment.
On the heels of this from the government, comes
a test vote taken by the American Medical asso-
citation on the question, lis Whiskey Necessary
Therapeutic Agent?" In Minnesota, 1,254 sqch
missionaries were sent physicians and $50 replies
were received; 332 said yes and 474 SAID no: on
beer the vote was 176 in favor and 62o against
while there were TIA who thought wine was need
ed and 618 physicians thought their patients could
get along without it. ...~ ~ ,
It would seem that the handwriting grows PLAIN
err on the wall. The curse of the American saioon
is gone, the preponderance of the men OF medicine
is against intoxicants and the wild revel OF moon
shine is paying such penalty of crime and dea'n
that it must soon end .
Consumers themselves who have tnought "
"smart" to pick up bottle of "moonshlne" IRON
har
thinking before parting with good mohey for bum
booze. . :,
If men could sec the filth in connection with inc
making of moonshine," said Minneapolis govern
ment agent this week, there would be a slump l"
the moonshine business"
. John Barlcycorn may not be entirely out, but nc
certainly is down-and still going.
S-S 49,
HOW ABOUT HIKING CLUB!
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
NrToH- w euneSdS HERE ARE PREVIOUS | WINNERS OF MEDALS

Some nice, gentle little cow-pony this year may have the extreme pleasure of assisting one of the pre- vious winners of the worlds cham pionship broncho riding contest to annex the worlds championship medal and bestow on him that coveted prize for keeps.
 This determlnauon was reached at a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Prescott Frontier days, when Arena Director Ruffner suggested that the beautiful, diamond studded worlds championship gold medal should be awarded permanent ly to the contest winning it twice. The suggestion met with approval and as a result, any contestant who wins the medal twice will retain it as his property.
 Prescotts claim to a worlds cham pionship contest is based upon the fact that the winner of the first prize and gold medal must contest for the medal and his title as champion ill the Prescott Frontier days arena, where all contests are open to the rangcmen of the world, with no one barred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
INJURED BUY AT.
 MERCY IMPROVED
From Thursdays Daily)

Suffering from a fractured skull sustained ill an accident ill which a delivery truck was concerned Tues day afternoon, little Raoul Herman dcz, threc-ycar-oIt son of Juan Hernandez, old Ball Park, last night was reported by his nurse at the Mercy hospital to be resting easy. A considerable turn for the better was noticeable ill his condition, it was said.
 Conflicting accounts of the accident were given Tuesday, and it has not yet been determined whether the little boy was struck by the truck or whether he fell from the automo- bile.
 According to Mr. and Mrs. Her nandez and to the boys comrades who were playing in the street, Raoul was struck by the Brinllmeycr bakery delivery wagon, driven by Herman Brinlmeyer The bumper of the car struck the little boy, his friends said, fracturing his skull.
 MT. Brinkmcycr, in statement 10 the county attorney, to whom the ac- cident was reported Tuesday after noon, asserted that the child must have fallen from the rear of the truck to which, the driver said he was in the habit of -clinging for ride.
 The accident was first noticed by Brinkmeyer when he heard the chil- dren screaming. Looking around, he .aw them gathered about the child. Supposing the youngstcr to have been hurt by a rock, he said, he paid no further attention to the scene, but drove on. Then he began to worry about what he had seen, and drove back. He believed the boy to have fallen from the rear end of the car.
 An operation on the child'S frac- tured skull Was performed Tuesday afternoon by Drs H. T. Soutlworth C. F. Yount and (. R. K. Swctnam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
SERVICES FUR MINER TODAY IN
 BRADSHAWS
Ike WoIfrod, OId-Time Mining Man of That District, Who Died Suddenly Yesterday, Will Be Buried There Today.
(From Sundays DaiIy)


 Funeral services for Ike Wolford, well known mining man of the Crown King district, who died there yester- day apparently from heart failure, will be held at the Bradshaw mining camp today, 1t was learned in long distance telephone communication to Prescott last night
 Word of Mir Wolford's death reached Prescott yesterday morning, when his employer, George Donner, who is operating several properties in the Grown King district, tele- phoned the information to Mrs. Jane NJ. Smith, proprietor of the Prescott hotel. Mir. Wolford had been i'll the habit of passing much of the winter in Prescott, and when in the city made his home at the Prescott hotel, where he was highly regarded by Mir. Grove (. Marsh and Mrs. Smith, the proprietors. A coroner's inquest was held last night at Crown King, to determine the cause of Mir. Wolford's death, which was said to have resulted either from heart failure or apoplexy. It as intended to bring the body to Prescott for burial, but since the Bradshaw train yesterday only went as far as Middleton, this plan was discarded. Burial will take place to- day at Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
SMOKT SNAKE AND ANTELOPE PRIESTS
 ANSWER THE ROLL CALL OF THE CLAN

hone another, accompanied with cries of -four in hearts" or two in clubs.
 Some of the braves losing their pa tience answered with a cry of double" then the game would pro- ceed in silence One of the clan was known far and wide; in fact from county to county he busied himself during the days at the end of the week Ill advancing a small white pei let a few hundred yards each time, with the aid of a club called by the others a brassie. When he arrived at the place where his shots were not so long he would use a different club and proceed with the help oi his foot to put the little white pellet in a cup from which a long stick with a brush attached at the end re- posed. Then he would look all around, draw pencil from his pocket and mark on a piece of paper figure, just one figure. Upon his return to the kiva of the clan with solemn face the lie would be told yes, of how he had made sever when it really was ten. Many ot the brothers would indulge in thi, game and oft-times those who were known far and wide as men of hon. est type, grew red about the jowls a: the score was told
 "Ka-ye-fah" or Wings of the Spirit was one of the chosen few to appear ] in the ceremonial. He had como from afar to attend Many time: during the day he was seen feeding the snakes and many bites were or his hand as testimony of his faith fulness. But one-day-old Wings oi the Spirit went out to the mesa. He was gone a long time and upon his brow was the tan of the sun and his hands bore the mark of much labor He spoke little of his journey but those who were fortunate enough heard that many blow-outs had oc- cured and much gas had been used. In the country he had been to Spanish was freely spoken, and the real stuff was passed over the table. Oh, yes! It was a long journey; but you see the spirits had wings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
LAWYERS ELECT
 1928 OFFICERS
Annual Meeting and Banquet of Yavapai County Bar Associa- ton Will be Held Saturday at H. C. C. Clubhous.
From Tuesdays Daily)

The event of tEe year i'll Navapai legal circles will be the annual meet ing of the Yavapai County Bar as sociation, at which viii be held the annual election of officers and ar elaborate banquet. The meeting will be held at 7:3O o'clock Saturday evening at the Hassayampa Country club house.
 In addition to election of officers for the. year 1022-l023, an excellent program of speeches has been ar ranged by the committee in charge of the affair, Howard Cornick, Nor man F. Wykoff and Emmett T. Nor rison. Among the speakers will be P. w. O'Sullivan, of O'Sullivan & Morgan; Robert E. Morrison; Robcrf McMurchic, of Norris & Norris; and Alfred Gale, of Anderson, Gale & Nilsson.
 Senator (. H. Rutherford, prcsi- dent of the association, will preside over the meeting.
 The present officers of the associa- ton are C. H. Rutherford of Jerome president; Judge John A. Ellis oi Prescott, vice-president; Leo T Stack ol Prescott, secretary; and Alex Jones of Prescott, treasurer Practically every attorney ill the county is d member of the associa- ton and will attend the meeting which. it is said, will eclipse the me morsbie affair at which Attorney J Gardner Scott's portrait of Attorney James Loy was presented to the as sociation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
SUE JEROME POLICE FOR LE DUG ARREST
From Sundays Daily)

Malicious" actions of city police officers of Jerome in arresting and securing the conviction on a minor charge of Joseph Le Due on Febru- ary 24, 1920, are the reasons for a suit for $10,O0O damages filed by Le Due yesterday against w. s. Kirby and ]. c. Crowley,
 Lc Due alleges that on September 10, 1921, he appealed his case to the superior court and it was dismissed. Hurt to his reputation and mental anguish caused by his Imprisonment, are urged as reasons why he should be remunerated in the sum of $l0,- GOO. Le Due is represented by a Phoenix attorney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
TWO TIMEW|NNER IF DIAMOND
 MEDAL RETAINS T THIS YEAR
From. wedneseay.Y paily1
History of the Medal


 The history of the medal dates back to 1914 when Harry Hender- son won the worlds championship; i; IF 1915, Johnny Frederick came out victorious and in 1916 Doc C. w.. Pardee In 1917, Johnny Dobbins became the champion and in 1918 no official contest was held on account ot the war. In 1919 Luther Swan ner won and in 1920, Cheyenne Riser became the victor.
 Richie Lewis, holder of the worlds tile today, annexed the coveted medal in 1921.
 In the contests of 1920 four hold CTS Of the medal competed, namely Harry Henderson, Johnny Fredericlls, C. w. Pardee and Cheyenne Riser. This year 1t is believed that all of the old contestants as well as many spirited new bloods, will meet in the arena.
 In addition to the medal, $l,2O0 in cold cash is awarded in this event The first prize is $500 cash; second $500; third, $1OO. The above prizes are awarded at the end of the con- test and in addition the following day moneys are awarded: First day, $50; second, $50 ($2O to each of the top contestants for the first and second days); third day, $40 ($10 to be awarded to each of the top contest ants).
 The bucking stock noted for their viciousness are now recuperating ill Williamson valley, quietly browsing of the beautiful ranges, awaiting the opening day-July 3rd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
GRAIN AND GAS FOR RODENT WORK TO BE
 PUT OUT BY BUREAU
From Wednesdays Dailyl


 Poisoned grain for use in exter- minating rodent pests, such as goph- CTS and prairie dogs, will be dis tributcd free to consumers by the rodent pest cxtermination department of the state biological survey, it was made known yesterday in a state ment to the Journal-Miner by L. L. Laythe, who is in this city in charge of. extcrmination work. Said MT. Laythc:
 "The bureau of biological survey has on hand at its warehouse in Prescott quite large quantity of poisoned grain and carbon disulphide. The poisoned grain is furnished free up to certain amounts, and should be used before using carbon disulphide ill the destruction of prairie dogs, so that the expense of using the gas will be less.
 Parties who want to use the car bon disulphide should write (. L.. Pickrell, county agricultural agent at the court house, or to me at the Head hotel, and make arrangements for securing same. The cost of the carbon disulphidc this year is $1 a gallon. Wool is furnished free with the gas"
 The carbon disulphide IS used ill
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
QTrom Weonescsey's Daily) By CHARLEY MOQUI
"Alikasaii'

"Alikasaii
 The desert land of the Smoki stretched brown from mesa to mesa but there were those who stirred many times in the day and during the long nights. They moved about restlessly, for fast approaching was the day of the big ceremonial held each year at Kat-yi-mo, the Enchant- ed Mesa of Prescott. Old "Ear-ous- sah-chee-dups," otherwise known as Old Bull Snake, was tired to the point of fatigue.
 Many moons had passed, during which he had faithfully watched over the collection of snakes that his braves had gathered from far and near. His patience was nearly eX- hausted, for it had kept him on edge to see that his pets were properly fed and washed each day.
 With him in his watch were many of his braves, who were well known prior to donning the paint of the tribe. There was "Ka-ye-mo," or Falling Leaves, the leaves being the whip of the water wagon. Old Ka- ye-lno had fallen many times in re trieving the whip. There was "Khen-yah," or Shaking Trail. Old Kcn-yah had shaken so many of the friends of peace off his trail that to- day found him well known around the county as the best shaker of the tribe The question of where ht kept it was still mystery.
 Another was "Mo-wa-tee" or Flasf of Light Thus the tribcsmcn christ ened him when they saw him gel under way when one of tine brother: called "Fore!" from the sixth tee They often say that old Mo-wa-tee still ducks even in bridge games. An other answered to "Oye-tze, or White Ice, was so popular that many of the tribe were certain they had never seen ice of any other color.
 Many of the brothers belonged to the "Towa Toan Clan" !the clan of the high mesa, and they during the heat of the day passed pasteboards to
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
|. B. CANNON WILL MAKE TRY FOR THE
 SHERIFF POSITION
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

L. B. Cannon, constable at Con- sgrcss Junction ill the court presided over by Justice of the Peace John Conncry, will make the race for shcr- if on the republican ticket.
 Mir. Cannon stepped over 10 Pres cctt yesterday, planked down his an- inouncement card and allowed that it was a good day. "I expect to make this the race of my career" said the Congress Junction raucher, turned peace officer.
 Cannon will oppose J. Link Smith, merchant of Humboldt and Prescott, who announced his candidacy for the first time Sunday morning
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
MOVIES FOR SCOUTS AND PUBLIC
 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Under the auspices of the Prescott National forest service, Boy Scouts of this city tonight will enjoy two motion picture films at the high school auditorium. These films have been secured by the local forest serv- ice office from the southwestern dis trict office at Albuquerque They are titled: Vacation Days on the Ma tional Forests" and "The Work of Forest Ranger" and are declared to. be of unusual interest and pictorial quality.
 Through the courtesy of Prof. Neal D. Moore, principal of the high school, who has given permission for use of the auditorium; of w. A. Mo Millen, Red Cross director at Fort Whipple, who has loaned the Red Cross projecting machine; and of Percy Forgays, who will run off the film, the showing has been made possible.
 The Boy Scouts have extended an invitation to all boys and girls in the city, as well as to the public general ly, to attend. Troops 1 and ? will hold their regular meetings at head quarters at 7:l5, and will adjourn to the show at 7:45. These pictures, Scout Executive Andy Groenink said, are the first of a series. The others will be shown later when received by the forest service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
POPPY DAY FOR THE
 MEMORIAL CUSTOM IS
 GOVERNORS REQUEST
C7lom Wednesdays Daily1

On one day each year we turn aside from the ordinary activities of life to gratefully recall the sacrifices of those who died and those who suffered in order that these United States might be and might endure, and to deck with springtime's fairest flowers the spots where they lie sleeping. This is a beautiful custom and one of great value, if in our hearts we truly observe it. On the other hand perfunctory .acknowledg- ment of the day, or perversion of its high purpose into that of an ordinary holiday for sports and merry-making lis worse than no observance at all, tending as it does to dull the sense of patriotism and diminish apprecia- ton of real American institutions.
 The day belongs to those who have sacrificed their all for this, our country. On this day they live again, and we honor them with natures brightest blossoms. On this day they once more become real, and through the memory of their devo- ton to America we are inspired to live as tkey would have us live, and be what they would have us be-real American citizens. Unless 1t brings this meaning into our lives, Memorial day is an empty ceremonial, devoid of force or life.
 In our solemn acknowledgment of the incalcNlable debt we owe our hero dead let us also not forget to alleviate the sufferings of the living. It has been most appropriately sug- geSted by the various organizations of ex-service men that Memorial day be marked by the general wearing of the Flanders poppy, the inter-allied memorial flower These little sym bols of remembrance of those who made the supreme sacrifice during the World war are made by the women and orphans of France, and the proceeds derived from their sale will be used not only for their assist ance, but also to provide a relief fund to meet the distress occasioned by unemployment among our own ex-service men.
 Now, therefore, I, Ernest R. Hall, acting governor of the state of Ari- zona, do urge a statewide observ- ance, by fitting ceremonies, or Tues day. May 13, 1922, designated by our laws as Memorial day, and do es- pecially call upon all ex-service men to, take part in the memorial services and the decoration of the graves of our fallen comrades, in the realiza- ton that simultaneously the graves of those who sleep in foreign soil arc being covered with the faircst flowers of France. And I do further recommend that in connection with the observance of Memorial day, the emblem of the silk poppy be general ly worn.,
 In witness whereof, 1 have hero unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to Lc affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this l2th day of May, 1922 (Great Scal) ERNEST K. HALL,
 Acting Governor John Nick. Redmond,
 Assistant Secretary of State.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
CRUELTY DIVORCE SUIT IS DISMISSED

Trial of divorce suit in which Fanny Carroll accused Thomas Car roll of cruelty, did not go very far .iu superior court yesterday morning, Evidence had been taken in the case, but the court remained unconyiuced that the best solution ol the marital difficulties was d legal separation.
 The complaint was dismissed and Mr and Mrs Carroll were said later to have returned to thelr home 1T Cottonwood
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
ADAMS SUESFOR
 H|LDRETH NOTE
From Sundays Daily)

Further legal tseps in the case of the Fen s. Hildreth proceedings were taken yesterday with the filing of a suit to foreclose a.note and mortgage against the Hildreth holdings for $20,900. A deficiency judgment is sought by Morgan Adams, the plain tiff.
 The Hildreths, Henry Hartin, the Valley Lumber company and the Commercial Trust and Savings bank are named as defendants.
 Chalmers, Stahl, Fenemore and Longan of Phoenix represent MT. Adams who is q Los Angeles man.
 Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
HUSBAND REFUSED
 TO SUPPORT WIFE
cFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Non-supPort is the basis of dl- vorce action filed yesterday morning by Hattie Ella Jourdan against Thomas Jourdan.
 The Jourdaus were married al Selma, Calif., on September Is, l9l9 Mrs. Jourdan. alleges that for some time her husband has failed, neglect ed and refused to be resident oi Selma now. There Is no community property and the couple arc childless
 Ellis C Lorerldge represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
CALL FOR BIDS ON SOUTHSIDE SCHOOL
 TOWARD END JUNE
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

A call for bids for construction of the new south-side grammar school to accommodate the rapidly growing school population of Prescott, proba- bly will be issued by the latter part of June, Prof. s. H. Martin, super intcndent of schools, said last night.
 "Plans for the school building have been fully brought into shape" he stated, "and have been accepted by the school board, and the archi- tscts are now working on the speci- ficationS. The board will probably be ready by the latter part of June to call for bids
 The school population of Prescott this year, including all pupils who entered school during the year, was placed by Prof. Martin at over 1900. Of these, 197 are enrolled ill the high school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24

conducting ''gas-warfare" against rodent pests, and has been found very effective in exterminating them. It is usually used to follow up ex- termination work with poisoned grain, which is furnished free by the bureau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
HE NEVER DID PUT
 UP FOR HIS WIFE
CFrom Sundays paily1

From the day they were wed-No- vembcr 25, l9l6-Georgc Ncwberry failed, neglected refused, or at least did not support his wife This Is the statement Of divorce complaint filed by James Loy in behalf of Mary Newberry yesterday.
 The couple were married at Mar lonyllie, Mo-, and have no children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24

Want ads ill the Journal-Miner bring quick results.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
ARRIVED.

Str Algeria (Br). Glasgow and Moviile Jan
6. 10 the Anchor Line, with l2I cabin and
III third class passengers, malls ana muse.
Went to pier 81. North River.
Str Chicago (B'r), Havre Jan 10, 10 the
Compagnie Generale Trsnsatlant.que. with
80 cabin and % third class passengers, mails
and mdse. Went to pier 81, North River.
str Stanmoro (Br), Lcith Jan and lhiia-
delphia 20th, to Furness. Witty Co. with
ndse.
Str sourh American (Br), Areca Dec \,
alparaiso 14th, Antofagasta I'D and Cris-
tobal Jan Q. to the American Metals steam
ship Co, with mdse. Went to pier 20, North
River.
str Merope (Greek). Rosario Dec 90 and
Euenos Aires 23d, to the Columbus Marine
Co. with linseed. Anchored off Liberty.
Str Michael (Br), Maranham Dec 2S and
Para Jan 8, to the. Booth Steamship Line:
with malls and mdse. Went to foot OF SD
street. Brooklyn.
18th. 10 the Clyde Steamship Co. win =
passengers, mails and mdse. Went to pier
a., North River.
Str Cornelia, San Juan.
Str Panama, Cristobal Jan 13 and Port au
Prince 10th, to the Panama Railroad Steam
ship Co, with 81 passengers, mails and mdse.
Str Callabasas, Puerto Padre Jan II. 10
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with sugar. Went to
Federal Sugar Refinery. Yonkers.
Str Mundale, MatanzaS.
str Norman Bridge, Providence, to the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport Co. with
rndse. Went to Morse's dry dock, foot OF
Motor ship Bayonne, Philadelphia, to the
Vacuum oil Co, with mdse. Went - Bay
onre, NJ.
Tug John II Lewis, towing . barges.
Tug Liberty, towing bargee.