davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
SHOVE IN NICKEL,
 GET PINONS,, NUT
 NOW HAS MARKETS

Just shove in a nicklc and get d handful of pinons.
 The pinon nut, hitherto regarded as horticultural curiosity of the southwest, has been given the status of a marketable commodity, accord ing to a report from the southwest district forester at Albuquerque, which says that a New York firm is reported to have purchased $4OO0O worth of pinon nuts from the Gal lup, N M., ncighborhood which they will sell by slot machines through out the eastern states.
 Delivery of the big shipment is to be made at the rate of carload every ten days, and it will require from 10 10 F carlods to fill the or der. It is said the slot machine sales method brings a return over more than a dollar a pound for pinons. The pinon nut is found in New Mexico and the southern and eastern portions of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
TOMATOES AND
 STUDS DO GROW
Art Davis Cites a Few Figures to Offset What He Calls Un- warranted as We'll as Unin- formed Croaking of Knockers
From Fridays Daily)

If those who arc spreading the report that scil and season do not permit growing crops ill Williamson valley would devote an equal amount of energy to inquiring of some of the actual dirt farmers in that sec tion," said A. w. Davis in a state ment yesterday they would learn some things that would surprise them"
 Art Davis, head oi the Williamson Valley Farms company, declares that the knockers chorus ill this town has annoyed him. He proposes to dispose of the hammer swingers with q few statistics
 Ask A. L. Lee of the American ranch" he said. He will tell you how he dug B tons of potatoes out ot two acres. He will tell you that the average per acre yield of toma- toes at his place is l6 tons.
 q have never seen vegetation spring from the ground any more
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
VENTURE HILL
 BROKE THE LAIN
That Is Assertion in Suit to Dis solve Corporation Whose As sets Were All Taken Under Process of Law for Debt
CFrom Wednesdays pailyl

Winding up of the troubled affairs of the Venture Hill Mining company IS sought in a suit filed yesterday by William Poulson, stockholder, naming the corporation as defends ant
 The alleged failure of the company 10 make proper returns to the state corporation commission is cited as a violation of the law" The means by which the property and assets of the company were transferred were also briefly set forth in the com plaint, which was drawn by Lyman & Jones.
 The company has disposed of all its property, the complaint says. A suit was filed to collect a promissory note by Ed Shumate on January 20, 1920. A stockholders meeting was duly called but the stockholders took mo action looking toward the pay ment of the debts. A judgment was entered on October 9, 1920. and exc cution sale of the property took place on November IS, 1920.
 Dissolution of the corporation is asked by the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
POKER PLAYERS
 TAKEN ID JAIL
Ben Fernandez and Enrique Slor- reg, Caught in Game at Je- rome, Brought to Prescott to Await Arraignment Here
Trom Tlinrsdav.s Dailvl

Operating game of stud poker Is not safe occupation in Jerome. So, at least is the belief of Ben FernGn- dez and Enrique Slorrez, of the Bill lion Dollar copper camp, who this morning are resting more or less easily in the county jail, awaiting ar raignment before Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane, on a charge of gambling. ,..yt,
 The two men were .arrSsted s.tIIc New York pool hall i'll Jerome Tues day evening by Deputy Sheriffs Grant Carter and James Cook, and brought to Prescott late that night
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
AGRICULTURE DEPT.
 RESUMES SCHOOLING

Announcement was received here yesterday Of the rcopening of edu- cational graduate courses conducted at Washington, D. C., by the dc partmcnt of agriculture, for iustruc- ton of department employees in the various branches of the forest serv- ice, reclamation, interior, etc. The term began February IA and covers such subjects as the economics of commodity marketing, statistical methods, biochemistry, hycology, plant physiology, genctics, physics of the air, agricultural prices and crystallography. The method of in- struction is by lectures and supple mental reading.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
HARMONY REIGNS IN
 LEGISLATIVE HALLS
 FOR THE FIRST TIME

PHOENIX, Feb. P. - Harmony reigns once more in state legislative halls as the result of the passage by both houses of the legislative appro- priation bill, division over which for a time threatened tie-up involving the governors entire program of emergency legislation. The bill was signed by the governor yesterday and the members of the legislature and the attaches will draw their pay to- morrow.
 The first political skirmish in the special session is now matter of history, and there is seemingly sin ccrc desire on the part of all to bury the hatchet and get down to business.
 The tangle was due in part to the desire of the republican majority of the senate to avoid d costly and cx- tended session. The house had voted .$51, ,880 for a 40-day session. The senate thought that the work could be limited properly to 30 days, and that $40,000 was amply sufficient to meet all legislative needs of a legi- innate nature.
 When it became evident, however, that the democratic opposition would prevent the amended bill going thru with the emergency clause attached, the republicans of both houses agreed that it was the better part of valor 10 pass the measure in its original form and get down to business, with the understanding that should the session be ended in 30 days, a sub stantial residue of the appropriation would be returned to the general fund.
 Accordingly, when the bill as amended by the senate was sent back 10 the ,housc that body refused to concur, republicans voting with NANillONi dlo lOl hOAl-NOllNu Nul lNiNNi anu when the original house bill came up in the senate again Senator Good ell moved that it be adopted, thus calling halt to the wrangling match which has featured the first six days of the special session.
 Goodell's motion passed by q vote of IA ayes. three nays and two ab- sent, the dissenting votes being cast by Senators Burton, Scott and Stod- dard.
 The outcome of the affair is re- garded as complete victory for the It has been demon- stratcd that they have complete con- trof of inc upper house, They have had the chance to register their pro- test against all cxtravagaut session, and having done this they have been content to let matters adjust them- selves, rather than have a continu- ous wrahgle over d matter which can be regarded as of secondary import ance, in view of the fact that any surplus can be returned to the gen- eral fund.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
ABSENCE OF PAVING
 SURPRISES VISITOR
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)


 Mrs. Fred Platten, nee Mary Ford, who has been visiting Mrs. Amy Hill for the past three weeks, left for her home recently. Mrs. Platten lived in Prescott years ago and comes back every year to visit friends. She ex- pressed surprise at the fact that Prescott has not paved its streets, while Flagstaff has been enjoying this necessary improvement for years and is not as old a town as Prescott
 You can notice growth on all sides, but the need of paved streets IS apparent to a visitor, more so per haps than to residents who have be- come used somewhat to the streets as they are at present The city is taking big step forward by paving the business district and installing ornamental lighting. What the citi- zens should do is to back up the ad ministration in their efforts and ex- tend these facilities throughout the city"
 Mrs. Platten lives on cattle ranch six miles east of Williams on the Old Trails highway and extends an invitation to all Prescott folks driv- ing by to stop and visit.
 q have a good opportunity to boost Prescott" said Mrs. Platten, "and 1 have asked the chamber of commerce to mail me literature re- garding the scenic attractions of the city and Yavapai county
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01

luxuriantly than it has on some little farm patches near Kings ranch in Chino valley. Soil experts do not make mistakes when they test ground as often as they have this.
 "W. L. Street, general manager of the Snider Preserve company, is re- sponsible for the statement that Will Hanson valley will grow tomatoes and grow plenty of them. Other wise, I might add on my own hook, he would not have become interested in that valley. Those who say that climate, elevation and soil conditions are unfavorable for tomatoes ought to look it up before they make too broad a statement"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
Young Overland Red"
 Makes Prescott Visit

I'm 10 years old" he said, "and I came here to see if maybe you could get me job"
 A red-haired, freckle-faced young ster, cap in hand, smiled cheerfully up at the Red Cross secretary. His smile, she thought, was the best thing about him, and therefore very good. But she looked at him doubt fully
 You'll be 10 in about two years, y she told him. He became confused for a minute, and then laughingly maintained that he would never see l4 again.
 He had walked into the local Red Cross headquarters looking for work. His home, he told the secretary, was in Holbrook, but he was broke" and wanted to earn money.
 q tried to ge- into California" he said but they picked me up and put me back across the line"
 Why in the mischief, thought the secretary, hadn't they" sent him home, instead of dropping him off wherever convenient. She thought q minute. Then said:
 Come back tomorrow, son, and i'll the meantime I'll see whether I can't find something for you to do"
 The boy smiled and left. Today he will call again at the Red Cross headquarters, in the hope that the secretary will have found work for, him. The telephone number of the Red Cross is 227-R.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
ROAD CONDITIONS IN SOUTH YAVAPAI ARE
 JUST ARE REVERSE
From Wednesdays psiIy)

By some freak of nature, possibly due to the cahtankerousness of the brute, the Maricopa end of the Black Canyon road is now far superior to the Yavapai part, according to sev- erai travellers, including F. $. Viele, who have jdst made the trip that way.
 Between Canon and Phoenix, the desert part of the road is the best it has been ill the memory of several who have used that road since 1916. But from Cordcs to Mayer Oh, Icy!
 However, that is on the Yavapai eed and t will be fixed, while the Maricopa road york, like that Of woman, is never done"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
TANNER BROTHERS DOUBLE ROAD CREW
 ON VERDE SECTION
ntrom Medne-dar.s Dailyl

Tanner Brothers, contractors on tic Cottonwood Black Canyon stretch of road in the Verde valley will double their equipment in day or so when they receive a shipment of eight more teams and correspond ing equipment.
 Tine camp of this firm is located and work has started. The locale is rough, gravelly and loamy country, where a good deal of grading will have to be done. At present the old blow that has been tearing at the grade is uncovering the toughest rart of the soil. The project is about 7H miles long and will be Finished in three months according to an estimate by Tanner at the high way commission yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
STUD POKER

Charged with operating a stud poker game at Jerome, Ben Fernan- dez and Enrique Linares yesterday were brought up for arraignment in superior court. The case was con tinued until counsel for the defend ants can be present from Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
MORGAN WINDSOR TO HIRE MEN AS SOON
 AS CAMP IS BUILT

Teams, men and equipment of Morgan & Windsor, contractors, whc obtained the Mayer Humboldt job Monday, were started out of Pres colt to locate the construction camp. NJ. (. Morgan, one of the firm, who attended the bidding at the highway conmission Monday afternoon, de clared that as soon as the camp is established, he will double his present force of men by hiring 20 men from Prescott or vicinity
 The cattle and equipment were brought in Saturday. by the men al ready employed and left yesterday for -he rorl--
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
SANTA FEE MEN COMING

General Passenger Agent w. J. Black of Chicago and Traffic Man ager James B. Duffy (formerly of Prescottl, high officials of the Santa Fe system, are expected here for a few hours tomorrow They will be met by w. A. Drake, vice-president of the coast lines, Arizona division.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
MINING CLAIMS SOLD

Transfer by George Hurst to An drew kosnick, of one-fourth inter est in six mining claims ill the Blue Tank district was recorded here yes terday, at a consideration of $500. The claims named were the Copper Prince, Copper Princess, Eugenia, Guadalupe, Monterey and Providence, located near Wickenburg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was granted yesterday to SoIon E. Russell, g, of Los Angeles, and Edna L. Bigelow l9, of Clarkdale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01

Journal-Miner classified ads bring sure returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01

Try a Journal-Mlner want add.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
PARIS CHAUTAUQUA ENDS

The Redpath Chautauqua closed
their Paris engagement Wednesday
night after a successful eight-days'
program full of interesting and en-
tertaining features.
The two best numbers on the
program. according to a large num-
Der of patrons, was "The Turn of
The Road" and Friendly Enemies u
both high-class attractions. The
latter production was greeted by one
of the largest crowds Of the engage
ment. The closing bill embraced
concerts by Vierri's Hawiians and a
humorous review by Jesse Pugh, fun
specialist.
At the close of the Tuesday night
performance a canvass was made to
ascertain the possibility of securing
the Redpath attractions for next
season. Sufficient signatures were
received to guarantee the return of
the Chautauqua for the coming sea-
son. The Chautauqua promoters
are greatly pleased over the finan-
cial showing made this season and
hope the next season will be as
prosperous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
POLICE GIVE A WARNING TO
CYCLISTS

Numerous complaints have been
made recently to the Paris police re-
garding the doings of bicycle riders
on the pavements and streets of this
city, and the announcement has been
made that they will begin an active
crusade against offending bicyclists,
who have neither bells, nor lights on
their bikes. They will also keep a
sharp lookout for riders who ride
their machines on the pavements,
which is. strictly forbidden by ordi-
nance.
With the coming of summer, use
of bicycles has become more popular
and many of the riders are very
careless in not having bells or lights,
both of which are required by ordi-
nance.
1t would be well for bicycle riders
to at once provide their bikes with
bells and lights. and avoid the hu-
initiation of being arrested and
0nsd, which win surely be done.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
"TOO MUCH WIFE" GENTLE
SATIRE ON MARRIAGE.

Is it possible for a husband to be
come bored with wife who permits
his doing just as he pleases? Yes
if she insists upon doing it with
him!
That is the interesting situation
depicted in the Realart comedy, "Too
Much Wife," which has Wanda
Hawley as the star and will be on
the screen at the Alamo and Grand
to morrow Saturday afternoon and
night.
T. Roy Barnes has a particularly
happy role as Jack Morgan, the hus-
band whose domestic plight will
elicit the sympathy of all too
fondly-loved married men, while Ar
thur Hoyt convincingly represents
another phase of marriage-the hen
pecked husband. Willard Louis is
is the oft-divorced man and BERTHE
Johns is the bashful bachelor. Other
support includes Leigh Wyant and
little John Fox, as the office-boy.
'Too Much Wife, was written by
Lorna Moon, who has contributed to
Cecil b. DeMille's series of screen
sermons on marriage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
DICK ENGLISH HELD TO GRAND
JURY.

Richard English, of Paris, who
was arrested in Lexington, last Fri
day, when, it is alleged more than
four ounces of morphine was seized
in a back room of negro pool room
by a Federal narcotic agent, was
held to the federal grand jury Wed
nesday by U. S. Commissioner Chas'
n. Wizard on a charge of violating
the Harrison narcotic law. His bond
was fixed at $1,000, which was fur
nished.
English was represented at his
preliminary hearing by Attorney W.
P. Kimball. English did not testify
or present any evidence at the pre-
liminary hearing. He was held te
the Frankfort court, which meets in
September.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
STEAL GUARDS GUN

A nervy thief stole an automatic
shot gun belonging to Geo. Ray,
Tuesday night from a guard at the
Louisville & Nashville underpass near
Claysville. A heavy freight train
was passing when the guard on duty
set his gun down on a corner of the
shack, while he went out to attend
to some duty. When he returned
he discovered his artillery to be
missing. Another weapon was Sc
cured, and, according to the story
told Wednesday morning, he kept it
in sight thereafter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
Aw, sHUcKs!

A postcard to THE NEWS from
NJ. E. Guttman, of the Leader Store,
who is summering and spending sew
eral weeks in New York on business
and pleasure, says:
MET some folks to-day from Paris,
and / was surprised when they told
me they had never heard of THE
BOURBON NEWS and didn't know
where The Leader Store was. Oh, l
forgot to state that these folks were
from Paris, France"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
PICTURE PROGRAM AT ALAMO
AND GRAND

To-day, Friday July 21-Double
Feature Day-May Collins and Rich
ard Dix. in "All's Fair In Love"
Cullen Lands, in ''The Man With
Two Mothers"
Tomorrow, Saturday, July %
A Realart picture, Wanda Hwley, In
''Too Much Wife," Pathe Weekly;
Fox Comedy, "a Devilish Romeo"
Monday, July 25-Lon CLANCY and
Beatrice Joy, in 1.-THE Ace OF
Hearts," Pathe Review; Universal
Comedy, Cheerful Credit"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
TALKS ON HYGIENE

; DIR. P. K. Holmes, head of the De
nartment of Health and Hygenle or
the University of Kentucky, gave an
interesting and instructive lecture
IN the teachers of the Bourbon
County Normal School Tuesday af-
ternoon. DR.. Holmes spoke mainly
along the line Of superstitions held
by many people with reference to
health and hygenie, and gave some
excellent practical health hints and
suggestions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21

The local Board of Tax Supervis-
ors, composed of Ossian Edwards, L.
d. Harris and B. Friedman, is hold
ing daily sessions at the court house.
The Board will review and eQualize
the assessment list of Paris property
and will be prepared to hear citizens
on the matter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
KENYON HOME FOR SALE

Home of Mrs. E. L. Kenton, at
234 Lilleston avenue, will be sold
publicly by Harris, Speakes & Harris
at 200 p. M, Tuesday, August 2. A
rare chance. See ad in this issue.
(21-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Superintendent of Schools j. M.
Mcvey announces that teachers
examination for elementary cert1fi-
Gates will be held in the court house
Friday, July %, and Saturday, July
20.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
LOST

An l.. G. Smith Trap Gun, in
leather case, between Paris and ALT.
Clay's, on North Middletown or
Middletown and Stony Point pike.
Liberal reward if returned to
SAM CLAY,
Cumberland Phone 52S, R. F. D. 2.
(21-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
CHANGE OF TIME TABLE

Bus for North Middletown and
Mt. Sterling leaves now $40 a. m,
AIS %. m. Be sure to take the vel
low bus from bus station.
1921 F. WECKESSER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
LzGMaz~A
U%"GIFTS THAT LAST"
FRANK G. CO.'S MIDSUMMER
SALE OF WONDERFUL VALUES
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL AUG. l.
(1S-3t)
STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE

See them in our windows. Only
the best of this seasons styles.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
FOR RENT

Four furnished rooms, ready for
housekeeping, at 407 Pleasant St.
Call at once.
(1t) MRS. CARL CRAWFORD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
LOST

Gold bar pin, pearl set, at Chau-
tauqua or on streets, Saturday night.
Suitable reward if returned to o.
G. Lyle, at this Office
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
LOST

Somewhere in Paris a baby's pat
ent leather black shoe. Finder
please leave at Tully Bros dry
cleaning establishment. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21

Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
IDAHO FACULTY MEMBER
PRAISES SHRINE SHOW

The Shrine .'Jollies' of 1922 will
entertain the university students ant
the townspeople at minstrel music
al comedy Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, March IA and Is, in the
university auditorium The "Jolles'
will be brought here by the Moscow
Shrine club.
The cast is made up Of so persons
with F. F. Gosden of Chicago as di-
rector Mr. Gosden comes here from
Birmingham, Ala, where he put on a
similar show short time ago. He
is one of the II men putting on these
shows in the United States, according
to ]. G. Eldridge, dean of the univer-
sity faculty. Thirty-six of these
shows have been put on in the Uni
ted States in the past month. The
majority of these were staged in the
south
"All can say is that this will be
a scorking' good show" said Dean
Eldridge Wednesday, ''The whole
program offers good deal Of va
riety and fun From here Mr.. Cos
den will take the show to Boise and
then to New Orleans"
The admission price will be one
dollar for everyone. In Birmingham
price Of two dallars was charged.
A percentage of the proceeds will go
toward the student loan fund OF the
university, according to Dean Ed
ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
UNI VERSITY FRESHMEN
meet DEFEAT, 33 TO 10

University of Idaho freshman bas-
ketball players met a SO to 19 defeat
Wednesday night at Pullman at the
hands of the Washington State col
lege ''frosh" players. The game was
rough and fast with much fouling by
both teams. The w. S. c. yearlings
won from the Idaho first year men
here Monday night in the university
gymnasium.
Thomas was the Idaho point man
with his shooting of seven field goals.
Keller and Kleffner were the other
Idaho point men, each with three field
goals. Schultz, w. S. C. forward, was
the high point man of the game with
eight field baskets.
This game at Pullman Wednesday
night completes the basketball season
for the Idaho first year men. Much
capable material for next years var
sity has been developed through the
freshman season, which is looked up
on as having been successful by uni
versity undergraduates. The fresh
man players during the season have
furnished the stiffest kind of practice
games for the Idaho varsity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
PLEASES WITH CONCERT

The concert given by the Moscow
high school orchestra Wednesday
evening in the high school auditorium
was well worth hearing and would
have been credit to musicians of
years of practice. Much credit is due
their director, Prof ]. w. Dickinson
Each number showed careful train
ing. The high school chorus under
Miss Maud Slawson sang, "Sing On
in a very pleasing manner.
Harold Erwin played a cornet solo,
the Rosary" which was well re-
ceiyed. June Davis played two piano
solos which were well received.
Mabel Gould gave two delightful
readings. The members of the or
chestra who took part were Lucille
Ramstedt at the plano, Iris Arm
bruster, Bernadine Hatfield, Helen
Campbell, Charles Carssow, Leona
Nero. Margaret Mcconnell. Florence
Oberg, Clyde Anderson, Allen Ram
stedt, Iris Marlborough, Dorothy Mes
senger, Elfin Lindquist, Ted Brum
mund, Harold Irwin, Ray Armbruster
and Charles Mcconnell