davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
FOSSIL CREEK
 SURVEY BEGUN

Crews of the United States bureau of public roads yesterday were reach ing Camp Verde, from which point they will begin running the govern ment's location survey of the Fossil Creek road through the Tonto for est. Completing the bureau location survey over that part of the Has sayampa road within the Prescott forest, the government surveyors were returning to Prescott yesterday and Thursday, almost immediately setting out for the Verde.
 The bureau of public roads will run its line from Camp Verde to Fossil Creek, the extent of this road to be constructed in Yavapai county. The crew now at Camp Verde, com prising about IA men, will work from that point towards Clear creek. Another bureau crew already on the ground has begun working from the Fossil creek end northwest toward Clear creek.
 Hassayampa Survey
 The bureau survey of the Hassa- yampa as completed extends a frac- ton over Is miles south from Pres colt, ending at the Prescott National forests southern boundary in the vicinity of Catoctin. The survey crosses a stretch of country com posed of disintegrated granite, which the government engineers say IS par ticularly well adapted to road con- struction.
 Three possible entrances into Pres colt are being considered for the Hassayampa road. One of these is over the present Copper Basin road, across the covered bridge and north on Montezuma street Two others would come into the city over Park avenue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate of w. w. DENNARD, De ceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administratrix of the Els tate of w. w. Dennard, Deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hay tug claims against the said Deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at the office ot Anderson, Gale & Nilsson. Prescott State Bank Building, Prescott, Arl- zona, same being the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate in said County of Yavapai, Arizona. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1922.
 L. E. DENNARD,
 AdnlinistratriX. Anderson. Gale & Nilsson, Attor- .nevs for Administrative.
 (4t-W. First pub, Oct II, l922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

Try our Sunday dinneIs. Family dining room, Birch Cafe, St Mich aePs. (adv)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at shert notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
Huntisn1

with a showing that should eliminate Huntism forever in this state
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

Try a JournaI-Miner want ad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

w World at Peace for First Time in Eight Years Headline. Defeat of Rebels Reported at Pc kin Headline
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

(5t-W. First pub. Oct. I, 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

G5t-W. First pub. Oct. II, 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(4t-W. First pub. Oct. Il. l9z2l:
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Lady DecieS Writes Interestingly of
English Society Folk and Their Doings
By GERTRUDE LADY DECTES.

Mrs. Chaplin, who looked per
feet sight," IL now growing her
hair again. but the duchess and
Lady Betty still adhere to the
bobbed fashion.
All Of them had to get an entire
stock of new hats, as everything
they had was too large for them
when their locks were shorn.
THE Duke of Buckingham and
Chandos died without leaving q
son. The dukedom heoomias ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
ms ALZHskI7Y1GLHChzAy~-

Ribblesdale's speedy return to
health.
ONE of the most popular Of the
Anglo-American hostesses at the
royal wedding will be the Lady
Paget, who was the daughter Of
George l.. Make, Of New York. Her
husband, Sir John Paget, has al
ways been popular with royalty.
Lady Paget is sparing no effort to
celebrate the wedding in a befitting
manner. Most Of her guests will
be prominent members of the Amer
team oolonA
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

VI VIM
Won see, it really is quite an
= unusual event for the Presi-
dent and the First Lady to do"
a charity ball. With the best
intentions in the world. they can't
possibly attend all the scores OF
functions. each for an appealing
cause. at which their presence Is
urgently requested. And they
dsren't pick and choose for fear
of giving offense. So 1t taxes
something quite out Of the or
binary to make it possible for
them to 20.
II In traditional for the President
and his wife to go to the Chiidrens
Hospital ball, q custom dating back
to the days when this was the only
benefit ball on the calendar, ana
even the busiest President could
find time for 1t. And 1t Ii Gus
tomary for the President, function
ing as Commander-in-Chief OF the
Army and Navy, to attend the Navy
Relief ball at Thanksgiving time
this year. however. the Hardinss
were not able to make 1t. But
beyond that the President and his
wife seldom 60, Cor fear OF estab-
fishing a precedent that might
prove embarrassing.
THE President and Mrs. Harding's
attendance at this particular
party was a pretty compliment to
Mrs. John A. Logan. that wonder
full little old lady, nearly ninety
years young, who has been an In
flusntial figure in Washington for
half a century. Mrs. Logan Is
honorary president Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of Garfield Hospital, and
II has been her pet philanthropy
since the first fund was started In
the eighties to raise q memorial
70 the martyred President. The late
General Logan, one Of the pic
turesque figures Of civil war days.
hailed from Ohio. So does Mrs.
Logan, II mistake not. At any
rate, President Harding has great
regard for her, and when she called
at the White House in person to
ask him to come to my ball." he
simply couldn't refuse.
Reyiyals are the fashion nova
days-witness our grandmothers
shawls 80 numerously disported
and the plays Of q decade ago that
are now showing on Broadway. SO
it's no wonder the Garfield Hos
pital ball was q success ana
brought in q goodly sum to be used
toward the building Of the nurses
home. so badly needed. For years
and years this ball was an annual
event, then it lapsed and for ten
or a dozen years money for the in
stitution has been raised in other
ways.
THE second Of the four state re-
ceptions at the White House was
held on Thursday, with the judiciary
as the special guests. 1t was organ
lied pretty much as was the diplo-
matte reception q fortnight ago. ex-
cept that the common or garden
variety guests assembled in the
great East Room instead OF being
kept waiting in the corridor below
stairs until the various groups Of
special guests had been received.
A distinct improvement this, to my
mind, for one had the feeling Of be.
ing on the inside looking out instead
OF on the outside looking in. More
over. It was very ehummy in the
Eas< Rnoxx. fviaxxHa haflinu ma an
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
~o4Sss1too'

tinct. But his eldest daughter sue
ceeded to the barony Of Kinloss.
The Master of Kinloss, who was
captain in the swagger foot regi-
ment. the Rifle Brigade, was once
selected as the husband for Prin-
cess Mary. Unhappily. Kinloss was
killed In the war. Had he sur
vived 1t was proposed by King
George to recreate the title Of
Duke Of Buckingham and grant It
to him. His brother. the present
Master Of Kinioss. by way Of con.
trsst, has married the pretty
daaxhtx 6 he Yiiiass haackmtth
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

the new arrangements. Some OF
the regulars" prefer the old bath
ing beach, while certain newcomers
are much in favor Of the new ar.
rangement which gives them
chance to see. and. what is more
important, to be seen during bath.
ing hours. Far be 1t from Cholly to
voice an opinion, but one thing is
absolutely certain-the new ar.
rangement, SO far as a much pho
tographed matron is concerned. is
nothing short of heaven sent.
In the past the matron in ques-
ton has never been known to enter
the briny deep at Palm Beach.
Each and every morning. attired
as II for the opera. she has de-
scended upon the beach in the same
manner a queen would enter the
throne room. Heretofore. she has
been forced to hold court" on the
sands. Now she Is enthroned on
the wooden steps leading to the
beach, and need hardly say the
balance Of the colony are much
annoyed; they. too, possess q de-
sire to descend the steps to the
bathing beach.
wonder IL a word to the wise is
sufficient!
When one considers the fortune
In jewels worn by the feminine con-
tingent in Palm Beach each even.
ing. one wonders that there are not
numerous sensational jewel rob-
berries. Any evening in the back
room" at Bradley's one can see
Jewels to the value Of 5000, 900 to
$4,000, 900, 900 glistening on the
fashionable matrons assembled
there.
But at every turn in the road at
Palm Beach there is a detective.
No resort in America is so well
protected, and one can never tell IL
the man or the woman standing be-
side you at the country club or in
the lobby Of the Royal Poinciana.
ETC., is simply a member Of the
winter colony or a bull"
The management of the two great
hotels cannot be complimented too
highly on the manner in which they
protect the winter colony from the
light-finsered gentry:
SEVERAL ambitious mothers with
marriageable daughters on their
hands are keenly disappointed over
the fact that Harold Vanderbilt has
given the haunts of the swagger
set the "go-by." Harold, in the
past, has been ansled after in vain
by multitudinous mamas, and he is
now occupying the italian villa
which Addison Miner built on the
ocean front, quite near the Richard
Croker estate. far, far away from
the maddening throng and the
aforementioned ambitious mamas.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's bathing suit is,
to borrow an expression from a
somewhat flippant debutante who
has just written me from Palm
Beach, the last ward" and It Is
interesting to hear that Harold
watches his weight very closely.
A prima donna could not take the
scales more seriously. / am told.
and each morning before he takes
his dip" Harold trips onto the scales
at the Casino.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

party in her honor at the dinner dance at the Barracks
last week Princess Sapieha IS the wife OF the nevly
appointed Polish Minister to the United States, who
will succeed Prince CasinI Lubomnski-one OF these
days. The Princess is niece of Prince Lubomrski;
Nine. Drutzu has recently arrived in Washington and
is the wife of the special aache of the Ruanian ega-
ton. There's no excuse for using picture OF Mrne
Peter wfe of the Minister of Switzerland, except that
this is ne,p one and she is such dear.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

other as they formed in line and
breaking up into animated groups
whenever possible. The line Of march
was the same an at the first state
reception. save that 1t headed from
the north door Of the East Room
instead Of from the stairway. Cross
ing the corridor. the guests passed
through the state dining room.
where the Judiciary had assembled
earlier in the evening. and then on
through the Red Room to the his
toric Blue Parlor, to be greeted
cheerily by the President and Mrs.
Harding, breaking ranks when the
East Room was reached again.
A TToRNEY GENERAL DAUGH-
ERTY was in the receiving line
with the President and Mrs. Harding,
just as the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes had been at the diplo-
matte reception-the idea being to
have the Presidents official family
represented at each state reception
by the member or members thereof
most closely associated with the
guests Of honor.
Every little while someone would
hold up the line for a moment to
wish the Attorney General many
happy returns" since Thursday was
his birthday. his sixty.second, IL I
mistake not, and everybody seemed
TO want to help him celebrate II.
Quite some birthday party-eh, what.
THE reception on Tuesday eve
ming. given by the President and
Mrs. Harding for the delegates to
the agricultural conference, which
has been in session all week, was
a rather chummier party. 1t was
much smaller. for one thing, SO that
after the guests had been formally
received, the President and Mrs.
Harding could mingle with them in
more or less informal fashion. Then,
SePbSa "oc SSi NNu III tHc
room, a quite elaborate supper Of
salads and ices, sandwiches and de-
lectable little biscuits; and, some
how, food always adds materially to
the festive character of any party.
The Hardings seem to feel that
when the President calls a confer
ence Of one sort or another 1t de.
wolves upon them to entertain for
the delegates; and at these parties
they almost always have the supper
which they have done away with
at the big receptions-presuma
because Of the difficulty Of serving
1000 persons and the necessity for
making use of the space once given
up to the supper room.
THE invitation from the White
House to the conference dele.
gates and their families was ex-
tended at the sessions during the
day. And twice 1t was announced
that, since the conference had as
sembled for work and not for play,
presumably some of the delegates
had not brought evening clothes.
but that the President and Mrs.
Harding hoped nobody would stay
away on that account.
Apparently nobody did, for a good
many persons in street clothes were
present. This lent rather an infor-
NAL air to the assemblage.
It's rather funny about this con.
ference--if one happens to remem.
Der that Secretary Wallace had an.
nounced that 1t would really be a
gathering Of real honest-to-goodness
dirt" farmers. 1t wouldn't occur
to most people that Ogden Armour,
and Barnard Bar,,ch. and Eusane
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

THERE 10 great perturbation In
the Lanesborough family lest
the Earl Of Lanesborough should
marry Mrs. watney, in whose
divorce recently he was named as
correspondent Lanesbroush's only
son died and his brother, Henry
Butler, Is now his heir. The later
married in order to maintain the
succession, and an heir duly arrived.
The Henry Buffers have felt sure Of
the succession, but as Lady Lanes
borough died last year there Is
possibility Of the earl marrying Mrs.
Watnak T. u ths ppohahilitI aA
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

a IISS HELEN LESEUER, granddaughter OF
in Washington with her aunt, Miss Helen Cannon,
and great deal of entertaining is being done for
her. Miss Gertrude Rowe, of Austin, Tex is another
charming pisitor to Washington. She is staying with
Congressman and Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham, Of Texas.
daughter of Brig Gen. E. F. McGlachin, commandant
at Washington Barracks, and her parents entertained
The Washington times., 1922-01-29


DALM BEACH becomes more
= and more like Newport each
season. Numerous important and
costly villas have been erected
along the ocean front and the
beautiful Lake Trail and a gen
tleman who has been a regular
ut Palm Beach for more than
quarter of century writes me
that more than 100000 has
been spent in the last three years
on the magnificent villas which
now house the social elect of the
Palm Beach colony.
A DECADE ago there were but
few really pretentious homes
at Palm Beach. The white marble
palace erected on the lake front
by the late Henry M. Flagler was
the one show place Of the Florida
paradise. Today there are at least
q dozen magnificent homes and.
truth to tell. the Flagler estate.
which has been untenanted for
several seasons, no longer occupies
the place of honor. Eel Mirasol.'
Mrs. Med" Stotesbury's great es-
Establishment which runs from the
ocean front to the lake, rather
eclipses the Flagler house. and the
equally pretentious home Of the
Charles A. Munns, on the north
ocean front, Is a villa which would
bear comparison with the much para
graphed estate out on the cliffs
at Newport.
The William Lawrence Greens
have erected a lovely home within
a stones throw of the Everglades
Club. and Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen's villa is another pied-a-
terre which ranks with the fore
most Newport estates.
Just why Mrs. Frelinghuysen did
not follow the idea Of Spanish
architecture, 50 much in vogue at
Palm Beach, cannot say. Strictly
speaking, her very "Frenchy" villa
looks a bit out of place in such
tropical spot as Palm Beach.
THE erection of so many costly
villas has, in a way. changed
the social life at the Florida water
ing place. Formerly, the social
life of the colony centered about
two large hotels. the Breakers and
the Royal Poinciana. 1t was in
deed, q rare occasion when a
private party was given at one Of
the cottages-ten years ago Palm
Beach had cottages" in place OF
the villas Of today.
Now the regulars" give the ma
tority Of their entertainments in
their homes.
Palm Beach is undoubtedly the
most amusing watering place In
America.
The natural beauties Of the re-
sort are moro than sufficient to
mako one happy. and the few wise
ones who eschew the activities Of
the so-called social set and live a
carefree existence are, by far. tho
happiest people in Palm Beach.
TUST q word about the bathing
beach. Opinion Is divided about
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
SOCIETY FOLK
WEND WAY TO
PALM BEACH

Social Climbers, Oil MilliOnaireS, Designing
~Mamas" and ~Eligible' Bachelors May All
ready BE Seem ON the Sands, while Exclusive
Colony Keeps Aloof From Those Outside "Our
Sef"-"LaSt WOrd' i'm Bathing Suits Displayed.
BY CIIoLLY KNICKERBoCKER.
. Office
NEW YORK. Jan. %.
DALM BEACH!
The haven of the rich, the rich and the not
rich.
Everyone who is who pretends to be any one In the
world of fashion has already arrived at Palm Beach
due to arrive within the next few days. and before
in the history of the famous spa has there been such
brilliant season.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

direct heir in the event of that union
that is causing the CONSERVATION.
THE departure for Switzerland of
Lord and Lady Ribblesdale and
Miss Alice Astor has evoked con-
siderable comment in society.
Friends are wondering whether it is
their intention to remain away until
after the wedding OF Princess Mary.
The matter. however. Il declared to
10 snttxslx dapsndant ppon Losl
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
By JEAN ELIOT

THE President and Mrs. Harding continue to have the
leading roles in the comedy Of manners being played
out in Washington this season, and that the buds
have all blossomed and the conference delegates drift
ing away the spotlight is being concentrated more and
more upon the White House.
There two receptions at the White House-two Of
emlast week. and of the Cabinet dinners in honor
of the Chief Executive, which being off at the
rate of each week. this time with the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Weeks hosts. Moreover MI. and Mrs.
Harding attended the charity ball for the benefit of Gar
field Hospital dropping in for little while their way
home from the Weeks dinner. And, since it had been
announced that they might be expected to attend their
presence contributed in small to the success
of the party.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

Universal Service Special Ccrrespondcnt.
Special Cable Dispatch.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.
AFFAIR Ia laughing over
M the attempt Of the Duchess
NA Of Sutherland, her sister,
Lady Betty Butler. and her cousin.
Mrs. Eric Chaplin, to maintain the
bobbed. hair fashion. The other
day. at the country house OF the
duchess, the three girls. with moth.
ing better TO do. cut their hair
short, Thax are now ropsntant.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
SPOT LIGHT is
STILL FOCUSED
ON WHITE HOUSE

President and Mrs. Harding Give Two Receptions,
One Regular, the Other an Extra Added At
misunderstanding and Mrs. Weeks Hosts at
Cabinet Dinner-PreSidential Party Takes in
Charity Ball for Garfield Hospital.
By JEAN ELIOT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
Acreage Report
On 1922 Crops
Agricultural Dept:

An estimate Of acreage planted in
the principal furm crops for 1922, as
compared with acreage in 1921 has
been prepared by the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture which shows an
increase Of SO per cent in cotton, a
decrease of 20 per cent in wheat and
2.6 per cent in corn for 1922. The
following is the departments state
ment on the subject:
This estimate is compiled from re-
ports received from 1875 counties,
and there were from one 10 fourteen
reports from each county. This re-
port is incomplete, as many cor
respondents indicated that the plant
ing Of some crops was not suffi-
cicntly advanced 60 give accurate in
formation. Il Is considered APP
proximately correct. A complete
report Of the acreage Of the prin-
cipal farm products viii be given
out by the department June 10,
1900
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Joseph Johnson, Rhesa Johnson,
Frank c. Turner, Chas. E. Turner,
Roxie NJ. Boyd and husband John
c. Boyd, Allan L. Turner, the heirs
and legal representatives Of each
Of said defendants and the heirs
and legal representatives Of Joseph
X. Turner, and the heirs and legal
representatives Of each and all Of
said parties, are defendants, and the
said petition alleging that plaintiff
sues in trespass TO try title for title
and possession Of Lot No. Fifteen
(15), Block los, in the Original
Town of Lubbock, Lubbock County,
Texas; and also sues TO recover the
above described property and prem
ises under the three, five and ten
years statutes Of limitation, said lot
being located upon Survey One ~,
Block 20" in said county.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given Under Ny Hand and the
Seal Of said Court, at office in Lub-
book. Texas, this the 18th day Of
CssaD LOUIE F. MOORE, Clerk.
District Court. Lubbock County.
22-4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

will be done By the pillow and the
energy Of both man and horse VIII
be conserved.
A good operator is quick TO detect
either by sight or by sound when
any part Of a machine needs atten-
ton. II the machine IL not working
smoothly In all It's parts, the cause
OF the trouble should be immed-
lately ascertaincd and remedied \
loose nut promptly frightened VIII
not only save valuable time. but will
prolong the usefulness Of the I'M
plement.
All bearings should be kept oiled.
In spite of care, bearings sometimes
become hot. This trouble can be
remedied by mixing graphite with
the oil.
A little paint will do much 70
preserve both wood and metal. II
also improves the appearance Of a
machine.
We should carefully go over every
machine before IL Is needed IN the
field for the purpose Of detecting
every loose or missing nut or bolt,
every worn or broken part. \ list
of al needed repairs should be made
and these should be secured and
pat in place.
These things should not be put
off until the implements are. peed-
ed.-Edgar w. Booley IN West I'm
Farm Life.