davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
PROL0NGS LIFE OF RIBBON
Correspondent OF Eastern Periodical
Gives Valuable Hint That Make,
for Typewriter Economy.

Some time ago l SAW on the lurS
held page directions for rrolonpir..
the usefulness OF q typewriter rihh,p
by brushing it with typewriter or
machine oil. and allowing the oil 70
sr.k into the ribbon over night d,
tired il. but had difficulty In getting
the oil on evenly. Then I fried ra-
moving the old ribbon, packing il in
the little tin box the new ribbon cam.
out Of and soaking i, thoroughly with
cli-maybe 20 drops Of oil. The ,th.r
ribbon went into desk drawer md
STAYED there until tire new ribbon u,,
worn OUT. when the oiled ribbon was
put back on the machine. and Was nc
good as new.
The little metal >p"ols which carry
The typewriter ribbon have nunhor
Of openings ut the top and bottom
through which the oil can he .,,li.d
The ribbon with which this is heinz
written had had its third span of use.
fulnesS made possible by the 20 ,ir,ns
cf oil. The luxury of having , now
or newly oiled-rihb"n al hand. when
il Is needed, Is beyond words.
! This typewriter. which is a family
possession and usually runs abou, fen
hours day, used to need two ril;.
hons month. Since the "iliny rruc.
ess was begun, two ribbons have lasted
three months. with frequent billings.
which lakes less time than telling
about it.-Christian Science Monitor
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
COUNTY DIRECTORY
OF Greenbrier County, West Virgins
R<=-i.d 1904


Revised January I, 1921.
Judge Circuit Courts. H. Sharp, Of
Marlinton.
Prosecuting Attorneys. NJ. Austin,
OF Lewisburg.
County Commissioners-Tho W.
Shields, Pres. Frankford; E: w.
Sydenstricker, Lewisburg; H. e.
Williams, Trout.
Circuit Clerk-W. F. Richardson.
County Clerk-Paul C. Eogse;t.
Deputy County Clerk-Earl c. Watts
S. II. Mcdowell. W. R. Hunt. J. W.
Miller.
Surveyor-G. L. White.
Assessor-E. 3. Miller; Deputies:
W. A. BiveDs, J. A. Brown. S. n.
Erwin, J. W. Crickenberger.
State Senutors-J. S. Lewis; 4. f..
Boone.
House Of Delegates-C. F. McClintic
H. w. Biveus.
superintendent OF Schools---L. o.
Haynes, Of Smoot.
Justices OF the Peace
Anthony's Creek Oistrict-W. S.
WaiG: !. y. Foster.
Blue sulphur District-A. II. Nc
Neer.
Falling Spring District-M. NJ.
bull '" itttN"Sbfl.
Fort Spring DiStrlcr--P. II. Nc
Grath; J. w. Fink.
Frankford pistrici--Theo Brink
ley; A. Z. Grant.
Lewisburg District-W. Il. Bur
.dette: F.. N. Arbuckle.
Meadow Bluff District-Alban NJ.
Chung; o. D. Euckman.
White SulphUr-R. Lee EGrper;
N, A, Becker.
COnstabIes-
Falling Spring District-B. T..
Rose.
Fort Spring Dis,rict-R. H. Brown,
Frankford-J. r. Fleshman.
Irish Corner-W. G.. White.
White Sulphur District--W. G.
Leach; J. i. Forren.
OverSeers OF Poor
Anthony's Creek Dis;rict-W. s.
Waid.
Blue Sulphur District-I. i. Bivens.
Falling Spring DisiTict-
Fort Spring Di-triCt--H. l.. Coff-.
man.
Frankfort District--J. F. Bright.
Irish Corner District
Lewisblg District. !. VI. Cunning
Meadow Bluff District---W. A. An
derson.
White Sulphur Dstrict--J. Il.
Ayres.
Williamsburg District-F. l.. Wal
lace.
Commissioners OF AccOuntS-John
w. Arbuckle, +. NJ. ArbuckIe.
Samuel Price and A. NJ. Tressel.
w. b. Blake, IT,, Of Ronceverte.
General Receiver.
Times Of Holding Courts:
Circuit Court COpyenes On the
Third Tuesday in January: Second
Tuesday in May, Second Tuesday in
Septe
The County Court cOnvenes on the
First Tuesday in each Of the months
Of January, February, March. April,
May, jane, July. September, October
November and December: and on
the Second and Forth Tues lays IN
August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
'ALE OF RIAL ESTATE FOR The NON.
PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR THE
YEAR 1920:
TUESDAY, JAN. 2. 1929:
1880 O'CLOCK. A. N

NOTICE is hereby given tb,, a..
lowing described tracts or in;s we ioi-
N the County of Greenbrier S 81 tsn u;
W.; MeSt Virginia, which are ieiimoue0 Oi
,n,n noh.paEment of taxes for the ren,
ISS1u: will be sold by the unders;snss
} nor at public auction at the from
wi Oh tne Court House of said Conn.
BorninS Of >'''A OIL inc
TUESDAY. JAN. 2, ts1s,
cach tract or lot, or so much th.r.o,
Hnali be necessary, will be sold To-
" 10 much cash rs is sufficient to satisfr
ne amount due thereon, as sci forih
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22

Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots
may he redeemed by the payment to
the undersi gned Sheriff, before sale, of
the amount due thereon.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of December, 1922.
L. L. GRAPHICAL.
Sheriff Of Grecnbricr County.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT DISTRICT

. MI,D'ERSoN INDEPENDENT DISTRICT
Ii1" "I,;h. Sarah, A-59. ............s 2.53
u tiai1i1;;hhan' w. s.. ! 40 p ..........27.54
Rams M" M w; H. dXm'o; .........146.83
Simms. J. S.. Lot l29, Ri. :. S1S
ANDERSON CORPORATION DISTRiCT
FRAZER, George, Lot !. ..... OK
hanna: j. 4. ct al, lots,
Virginia St. ............ 40
Hanna. j. 4. ct al, Cement walk
along lots 4i-45 in North Al
. WI Hoh. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3O2 &
tlrntcr, Geo. & Sallic, LOIS 3.3I az
NSir'ncr, C.. r., Trustee, Lot lO7, l4.13
H'munS: j. p: Lots 7-8, ................ 9.55
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
COUNTY LIBRARIES
 RECEIVE ADDITIONS

Bailiff Sanders, the curator of the jail library and custodian of books in the county law library, yesterday added the complete bound files of the Congressional Record for the sessions of the sixty-fifth and sixty sixth congresses to the law library and announced that the jail library now has nearly 200 volumes, and will grow greatly by reason of Christ mas holidays additions.
 Thc files of the Congressional Record were furnished through the courtesy of Congressman Carl Hay den, who has been asked to keep the file complete by additions from time to time The session of the sixty sixth congress was of special inter est because its record contains the proceedings of the senate in the great League of Nations debate that mark ed the first couple of years after the armistice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
COCONINO FIXES UP
 THE OAK CREEK ROAD

Coconino county is spending $20,- 900 to mend the broken link of the Oak Creek highway between Sedona and the southern edge of her own end of that highway south from Flagstaff. according to County En- gineer Joe Mccarthy.
 Captain Wright of the Coconino highway forces, has a crew of men on the job, making the Oak Creek route negotiable from Sedona north for the winter, prior to the time when forest aid moneys will be de- posited with the proper authorities armed with authorization to put a first class federal-specification high way over what many widely-traveled people regard as one of the most beautiful scenic roads in the south west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
XMAS SEALS NEEDED
 AS WELL AS STAMPS

Every letter that goes out of town must of necessity carry a two-ccnt stamp in the upper right-hand corner, Tor 1t doesn't go; but no letter should leave Prescott that doesn't carry on its reverse side, neatly stuck over the flap, Christmas seal of the Arizona Antl-Tuberculosis association.
 This was urged yesterday by Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell, secretary of the as sociation, who with the local cham Der of commerce committee under the chairmanship of Dr. R. N. Looney, is carrying on the Christ mas seal sale in the city.
 All business houses will help us to keep the community nurse in Prescott to carry on her invaluable work, simply by breczing in to the chamber of commerce and getting a lew sheets of Christmas seals" said Mrs: McDonncll; "and no letter, business or personal, should be drop ped into the postoifice without a Christmas seal as well as its postage stamp"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
PRISONER TURNS AN
 ENFORCED LEISURE
 TO PROFITABLE USE
Far From the Seven Seas, and Even the Salton Sea, George B. Frei-
 tas Carves Ships
From Wednesday $ Dany)

In Arizona there are no harbors "where the great ships come and go," but George B. Freitas, who IS serving out a sentence in the county jail, as a federal prisoner, at one time must have been closer to ocean waters than he is now.
 For the past six months or more, while Freitas has been in custody of the local authorities, he has beguilded the flight of time by modelling sail ing vessels remarkable for their ac- curate design and detail.
 Freitas' most ambitious attempt so far IS a three-masted schooner, over two feet in length and of a similar height Painted the regulation red and green of the days when schoon- CTS sailed the seven seas, 1t required more than three weeks to design and construct It is on display in the office of Sheriff Dillon, where it is exciting much comment
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
CLUB MUSICALE
 ATTRACTS MANY
Large Audience Enjoys Musical Program of Wayfarers Club at Community House; Instru- mental and Vocal Numbers.

Members and friends of the Way farers club, the. popular Masonic or ganization of Fort Whipple, delighted an audience of about 200 persons at a musical entertainment at the Red Cross Community house last night. Mrs. Harry T. Southworth directed the affair, which proved to be pleas ing in every way.
 MT. Brady and P. V. CGbborn played flute and violin duet, "Sere- nade," by Tittl, in manner that called forth many compliments. MT. Brady is a resident of the post Miss Florence Allenbaugh's vocal solo, "Homing," was one of the best re- ceived numbers of the evening. She was accompanied at the piano by Mis- Shea. A selected reading by Mrs. Vivian Moore and one by Dr. C. E. Scale, also met with great favor. Miss Ethel Robinson, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. $. H. Martin, delighted her audience with a well-rendered vocal solo.
 Willem Tenhave's solo for the vio- lin, "Bolero," was given by P. V. Clibborn with telling effect; and Ray McGrath, accompanied by Miss Hen derson, delighted with the popular ballad of old Erin, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
 Rachmaninoff's piano composition, "Punchinello" met with instant ap- proval as rendered by Marie Vance Ryland. Mrs. Ryland's work as ac- companist to Messrs. Brady and Glib born in their first number also com mendable.
 The closing number was one of the most popular, an effective whist ling solo given by Enid Bowers and graced by Mrs. Carols piano ac- compartment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of Local Lodge Ap- proves Announcement of Forth
 coming Entertainments
GTom Wednesdays Daily)

The annual election of officers took up most of the regular meeting of Prescott lodge No. l, Knights oi Pythias, Monday evening. The fol lowing officers were chosen:
 H. w. Regain, chancellor con- mander; Cecil Cook, vice-chancelor commander; Clifford L. Franks, pre- late; Albert Akin, master of work; w. J. Oliver( keeper of records and seals; J. E. Pinkerton, master of finance; w. N. Cook, master of ex- chequer; William Dudley, master at arms; R. L. Hume, inner guard; J. L. Summers, outer guard, and J. N. Hall, trustee
 Announcement was made that the second of the lodges lyceum series, consisting of musical selections and readings, would be given at the hall Friday night, December IS. A large attendance is expected, due to the ex- cellence of the first number, given by three members of the Chicago Opera company travelling over the Midland lyceum course.
 The local lodge is one of the old est in the state, having received its charter in 1877. John Duke, owner of the St. Michael hotel, is said to be the only charter member still liv- ing in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
PRINCE ALBERT GROUP CONVEYED 10 BUYERS
0rom vednes.ay's Daily}

A mining deed made October Y, 1922, between the Arizona Superior Copper company and the Prince AL bert Mines company, Inc, of New Jersey, conveying from the Arizona Superior to the Prince Albert com pany title to the Prince Albert and the Prince Albert Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, c, 7 and 8 has been filed at the coun- ty recorders office.
 The Arizona-Supcrior Copper com pany is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, with authority to do business in Arizona. The Prince AL bert Mines company is a New Jer- sey corporation formed for the pur- pose of taking over and developing the group of mining claims named in deed signed by Samuel Bell Thomas, president; and Solomon Smith, sec retary of the Arizona Superior.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
OFFICIALS TO
 GAUGE CASTLE
 GREEK DAMAGE:
County Assessor Gentry and Supervisors Stukey and Col well Will Look Over Flood Destruction at the Springs.

A survey of conditions existing at Castle Hot Springs following the floods of last September will be made today from the point of view of pos sible depreciation of the assessed valuation of the property by County Assessor C. E. Gentry, and of con ditions of the county roads in the Castle Creek district by Supervisors C. C. Stukey and L. S. Colwell The county assessor and the two super visors will leave for Castle Springs today.
 Flood damage to county roads in the Castle Creek region will par ticularly interest Messrs. Stukey and Colwell, who will assess the disrup- ton caused by the heavy storm of last September which poured an un- precedented volume of flood waters down Castle creek and over the dis trict into the streets of Wickenburg. Although the waters were particular 'ly heavy, it is not believed that the road damage was great. Such as 1t was, however, it will be looked over with view to repairs.
 Whether the flood waters, which flowed over the dike at Castle Hot Springs, carrying away one or two out-buildings and partly damaging others, impaired the assessed vaTua- ton of the southern Yavapai resort, will be determined by Assessor Gentry. Workmen have been at the springs during the past two or three months, repairing the buildings and dredging the bed of Castle creek so that a like flood shall not again dam age the springs. T. c. Norris, ex- ecutor of the Murphy estate, to which Castle Hot Springs belongs, re- gently announced that the resort will be opened shortly after the middle of this month, when repairs will have been completed, and everything put in condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
COMPENSATED VETS
 URGED 10 FILE ON
 VOCATIONAL WORK
From W eones1ay'r DaIy)

Information of interest to eX-serv- ice men in connection with the ex- Ipiration of the time-limit for claim ling vocational training under the U. IS. Veterans Bureau, December 16, lis contained in statement made pub lie yesterday by the Phoenix sub office of the bureau. This statement says:
 Under the present law, covering the subject of vocational training for ex-service men and women having a vocational handicap due to their serv- ice in the World war, the time for making application for such training expires on December 10th of this year.
 Tt is desired to call this matter to the attention of all ex-service men and women in this community so that they may properly safeguard their rights under the law.
 There are some cases of claims filed for compensation before the vo- cational training and compensation work were combined in the United States Veterans Bureau under the act of August 9, 1921, where the ap- Iplicant never made application for vocational training. It is, therefore, urged that anybody who has filed claim for compensation but who is not sure that vocational training was requested, send in a signed statement before December 10th, to the effect that such vocational training is de- sired.
 Such statements need not be worded ill any particular way but may be merely letter stating the writer believes himself or herself to have a vocational handicap due to his army or navy service and that he desires vocational training, giving al ways the full name, address, rank and organization i'll which he served, compensation claims number if the claim has been made, and it is i'm nortant that the letter be dated. This communication should be ad- dressed to the United States Vet erans' Bureau, 134 South Central avenue, Phoenix, and mailed before December 10, 1922"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
FRISCO PEAKS
 ROAD NEARING
 THE FREMONT I
Section of Northern Scenic High way to Summit of San Fran cisco Mountains Will be Built
 to Fremont Saddle by Spring.
CFrom Yrednesuay.s Daily)

Completion of that section of the the San Francisco mountains boule- yard between Flagstaff and Fremont Saddle is expected by spring, accord ing to reports received here from Flagstaff yesterday As soon as completed, the road from the toll gate to Fremont Saddle will be thrown open to tourist travel and the balance of the highway opened as soon as possible.
 The new road, which will make available another scenic wonder of Arizona's northland, will be 12 miles in length, reaching from the old toll gate, three miles outside the city of Flagstaff, to the top of the San Francisco mountains, where 1t will attain all elevation of over 14GOO feet
 It will be 24 feet wide from the toll gate to Arnold canyon and 20 feet wide from there to the top of the peaks. Dccomposed granite is being used in resurfacing its entire length, resulting in a smooth, hard highway, nearly as permanent and satisfactory as paving.
 At Arnold canyon, where the road will narrow, a large amusement park will be built to provide recreation for the thousands who are expected to travel over the new scenic highway It is understood that a California hotel company plans to erect a mod ern hotel on Doile's Saddle at cost of not less than $300,O00. The l2- mile trip will be made one of the best known scenic drives in the west and the one safety and comfort of tourists in every way provided for.
 The view obtainable along this highway up the San Francisco peaks IS said to be among the breath taking marvels of the world, afford ing a panorama of six states and part of old Mexico, a total area of more than 400 square, miles.
 The A. T. & s. F. railway, in con nection with the Fred Harvey inter ests is understood to be considering the erection of a Harvey house at Flagstaff and the installation of a stage line between Flagstaff, the San Francisco peaks and the Grand can yon, forming an unqucstionably popular scenic tour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
TO
 CLEAN YAVAPA|
 COUNTY ROADS
Board Authorizes Purchase of Two Flows to Be Used on County Roads; Clerk Donovan Gets Busy With Catalogues.

Well, let Ter snowl Come another storm like that last 'un, an we're all ready for Ter!
 Them was the sentiments around the office of the board of supervisors. The board had authorized MT. Dono- van to roll up his clerical sleeves and investigate the snow-p1ow market.
 MT. Donovan forthwith plunged in- to the pages of road machinery cata- logues, and dragged forth the fol- lowing item:
 "All-steel blows: Five feet and 51z feet wide" He wired the San Francisco dealer for a little more in formation, and Major Midgley haul ed Engineer Ed Wolfe of the stat highway department from the countJ road commissions office, where MT Wolfe was talking Ash Fork road with the commissioners, and be- seeched the engineer to tell him all about snow-plows, whether he had any, and what was the best
 So, presently, County Road Fore man J. w. Sullivan, who last Satur- day dragged a wooden blade over the Copper Basin hill, will be scoot- ing off the biggest snow of the year with a capable all-steel blade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
STILL TAKEN FROM
 SUMMIT OF SENATOR

The equipment of what federal prohibition officers described as "a very efficient distillery' was taken by them near the summit of Senator mountain, three and half miles be- yond the Senator mine, Sunday, and brought to Prescott.
 The equipment consisted of a still, 200 gallons of mash and II gal Ions of illicit whiskey, reported the officers, who also declared the still was operated by Bob Hansen, at present out on bond charged with similar offense. Hansen was not taken into custody because of this FEE
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
FUGITIVE MEXTCANS
 FAILED TO SHOW UP

A long-distance telephone message from Humboldt informed the sher- Iiffs office that two fugitive Mex jeans accused of the theft of a sum of money from another Humboldt Mexican, were on their way to Pres colt Tuesday.
 Watch the train when it comes 'in," Undersheriff Dial was asked "and take off those two Mexicans." '"
 The train rolled in, and Dial and other officers kept count of the pas sengers as they alighted. No Mex jeans appeared. More passengers. Presently short, swarthy man got off. A Mexican. The officers ap- preached to question nmm.
 Humboldt? Me? No. I work in the yards here" This was con- veyed to the officers in Spanish, and the railroad employe produced evi- dence. He had, it appeared, just left work and, finding the way blocked by the train, had climbed onto one side of the car and out the station side.
 These Humboldt thefts are get ting to be funny" was declared at the sheriff's office. Probably those two men are right i'll Humboldt, and have spent all that money on booze" |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
FOR
 JUDGE FOLEY
Early Resident Who Passed Away Here Last Week Will Be Honored by Old Comrades in Services This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Judge David Foley, former mining man and justice of the peace of McCabe, will be held lat Ruffner's chapel at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon. and will be attended by many old-time residents of this city and McCabe. Interment will be at Mountain View, cemetery.
 Judge Foley passed away at 9:15 Saturday night, at the county hos pital, where he had gone when the disability which troubled him for 20 years following a fall down the shaft of the McCabe mine where he was employed in 1902, became aggra- vated. His old friends, Robert Birch and Harry Minuse were with him when he died.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
PARDEE- WINS FINAL
 FREE-FOR-ALL RACE
Ur1om vIlune7oay-s Daily,

The annual Pinal county cow punchers' parade, given at Florence came to a close Monday night after a program of high-class frontier and wild west events had thrilled and amused larger crowds than ever be fore.
 Doc Pardec of Prescott won the free-for-all and roping horse-rdce George Cline and Curly Morris, both of Globe, carried off honors ill several events, Cline winning the re- lay, maverisk calf-roping and steer tying races, and Morris the wild horse race. Morris and Cline tied in tie steer-tying contest
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
Audit Accounts.
NOVELIST TO VISIT

Word that Sir Gilbert Parker will arrive in Prescott Monday, Decem- Der IS, was received yesterday by T. e. Norris in a telegram from the noted novelist, who is now ill Chi cago. Sir Gilbert Parker will re- main two days in Prescott, leaving for Castle Hot Springs on the 20th for stay of several months, he has advised Mr. Norris. The text of his telegram follows: 'Will arrive at Prescott on the 18th inst. Thanks for many courtesies."
 IL ho Er- hn Hnr,rr 1 A1inar
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
GOOD OUTLOOK

After spending some time in the Silver mountains on a prospecting trip, Frank Savoy passed through Prescott yesterday on his way to his home in Mayer. He told friends here that he was well pleased with the results of his trip and intended to return in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
M. E. SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary society of the West Prescott M. E. church will hold their regular monthly busi- ness meeting at 5 o'clock this after noon. Officers will be elected.