davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
Swept or Ship Deck.

Newport News, Na.-George Wood
bury, former assistant secretary Of the
uavy, was swept over the railing Of his
yacht Half Moon, forty miles off Cape
Charles, but was returned by wave
to the ship, II was stated when the
yacht, formerly the Germania, private
yacht OF former Emperor William Of
Germany, was towed into Old Point
Comfort In damaged condition by the
Standard Oil tanker Japan Arrow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
Omaha Packers Strike Over.

Omaha.-More than 1,5O0 striking
members Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America at union mass meet
ing, voted to call off the strike in the
local packing plants. The resolution
ending the walkout was passed almost
unanimously, according to local
leaders.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
Gets 10 years for Stealing $4,000.

New York-Harry T. Gibney was
sentenced by Judge Craine Of the
Court of General Sessions, to serve
from five to ten years at Sing Sing
for the theft of s270,0OO from form
er employer, Sidney z. Mitchell, pres
ident of the Electric Bond and Share
Company.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

A column Of steam issuing from era
ter rock on Mount Hood In Oregon
had doubled In size since 1t first was
observed. and Is about 200 feet high.
Word Of the phenomenon was received
from Government camp. close to the
mOuntaln. No rumhlings or other evl-
drncrs Of volcanic activity were OBJ
served.
Fire Of undetermined origin partly
destroyed the Turner building, one Of
the older business structures at Mus
kOgrc. Okla. causing damage est
mated nt $lO,ODO. The Melton hotel
occupied large part of the building,
which is valued at $4,000. was de
stroyed.
Two women, giving their names as
Fay Foster and Marian LeOnzal. were
taken from the blind baggage OF the
Northern Puclfic's eAsttOund North
Coast Limited nt Forsyth, Mont. and
are being held In the Rosebud county
jail, pending adyiccs from Seattle,
where 1t Is said they are wanted in
connection with a big jewelry robbery.
Military authorities at Nebraska
City. Neb. have put into force martial
law proclaimed by Governor Mck"lvie.
In the -Four Mile precinct The proc
lamation followed request from Ne
braska city authorities for aid in re
storing order following recent clashes
between sympathizers with striking
packing house workers and alleged
Strikebreakcrs.
+. W. kammann of Sioux City, Iowa.
identified John Berkam" IA his son.
Morris H. kainmnnn, AT the city Jail
In Salt Lake City The older kam-
mann said that his son mysteriously
disappeared from home recently. The
son appeared at n Salt Lake City
newspaper office stating that he be-
lieved that his name was John Berk.
am" but that he had lost his memory
regarding his past life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
GENERAL

ASAN A4s3AA
The steamer Centennial reported by
radio that the new Norwegian freight
steamer Mod had sunk In mId-ocean.
The messages said the survivors were
on board the steamer Melmorehead,
but did not indicate whether any mem
bers of the crew were lost.
Archibald Birse, Chicago tailor. Is
$4,000 richer for having taken few
stitches In a pair OF torn trousers
thirty-four years ago. Ernest De st.
Giles, insurance expert and author, left
this amount to Birse. who befriended
him when De st. Giles came to Chi
cngo thlrty.four years ago. penniIess.
Birse scwcd the insurance mans
trousers and trusted him for the 30
cent charge
y. &. Newmark, actuary of the
American Fur Dealers Association of
New York, was arrested by federal
agents nn II complaint charging him
with being implicated in II conspiracy
tu dcfraud the federal government OUT
Of fur sales taxes said To approximate
S2.OUO.p0. Morris RoSrnblum, IL for
mcr deputy collector of internal rev.
vnue. and Herman Schuss were ar
rested on similar charges
Judge Crosby in the Supreme Court.
announced the appointment Of Fred
LamSon of Boston, William T. Mckrn-
zic of Cambridge, and james T.. Pat.
ton of Boston as trustees OF the Chris.
tiun Science Publishing Company. The
appOinteps will succeed Herbert W.
Eustace and Paul Harvey, both Of
WHOM recently resigned, and Lamont
Rowlnnds, who was removed by the
directors of the Mother church.
Three persons were killed and four
injured at Newark, Ohio, when their
bob sled was struck by an automobile
They had almost reached the foot OF
II mile-long hill when they crashed
hcud-nn into an automobile coming up
the hill. The sled was said 10 have
been on the wrong side of the road.
Only one member Of the coasting par
ty was uninjured.
Three children suffering from ex-
poSure were brought 10 charitable
institution in st. Louis from their
,ubi,, b,u,n nanr Tbo,nr NJ, u,har.
they were found by ncighbors cuddled
about the body Of their mother. who
Is said TO have frozen to death The
children, aged 3 to 10. said their faith
er left home two weeks ago. saving he
was going TO visit his sick mother, and
he has not been heard from since.
His skull fractured when he was
playfully tipped out of bed by Il fra
ternIty brother at Hamilton College.
A. +. Saunders of the faculty of the
college. died In Il Utica, \. Y. hos
pltal. The young man. freshman.
felt no III effects at first from falling
on his head, but later became uncOn-
scious. He was II years old, the
youngest student in the college.
Miss Genevieve Reynolds, member
of Robert b. Mantell's Shakespearean
Company for thirty years, died Of
pneumonia after few hours illness at
Chicago. Lynn Pratt, Lambs Club,
New York, and brother in Califor-
mia have been notified. Miss Reynolds
had been on the stage for nearly half
a century, according to Mr. Mantell.
Sweeping up from the south. blix.
zard of almost hurricane intensity, left
In its wake mountainous snowbanks,
stalled traffic, and an endless chain
Of minor accidents in eighteen middle
and north Atlantic state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
FOREIGN

Sir Ernest Shacketon, noted British
explorer Of the Antarctic regions, dies
on his ship, The Quest. His body 10
being returned TO England the expe-
dition continues.
The pearl market Of Paris, which
considers itself the market of the
world, has suffered slump. neck.
lace Of Oriental pearls, valued by tile
experts at 100000 francs, has just
been sold by public auction for only
10000 francs.
Al an extraordinary meeting Of the
executive committee Of the soviet gov
ernmeni held in Moscow for discus
sion Of the Genoa economic confer
"nce, named fifteen soviet delegates.
Premier Lcnine was made chairman
Of the delegation and George Chiich-
erin, assistant chairman.
Rats and mice are migrating in
swarms from the Russian famine area,
and Budapest Is Oyerrun with them.
All efforts to rid The city Of them
have failed. and the devastation
caused goes on apaCe. The market
halls. food stores and warehouses are
swarming with the rodents. which run
about even In the daytime.
Elsa Anderson the only swedish
woman 10 hold an aviatOrS certificate.
was killed AT ASkersund. Four thou
sand spectators were watching her
make flight, and were horrifi.f when
Miss Anderson, IN attempting Il para.
chute descent from the machine, fell
Iik" plurImct 10 the earth. The
parachut" failed 10 open and she
plunged 700 feet 10 death.
An ounce Of gold purchases l722
hours OF labor in the United States,
j0lG hours in Britain; $3.50 hours In
Japan: liI.3l hours in France and
POI GG hours In Germany, said e. !.
HannOn, member OF Parliament for III"
Moseley division Of Birmingham. quot.
ing statistics in the course Of an ad-
dress To the members Of the National
Union OF Manufacturers at BirIning'
ham, England.
What appears 10 he world record
for taxi-riding--a 50O,mIle jaunt from
Montreal to New York disclosed
in court when Frank Valentine, mnn'
ager OF local club, appeared rs de.
fendant in IA suit for Sl53.75 taxi bills
ar Montreal II Is alleged that when
recently MihIred Gillmour balked at
paying II $1,000 fine for violating the
Quebec prohibition law. sh" jumped
into taxi which Valentine had hired
and started for New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters IN your book
helped me. III ROSE WADNER, 30l8
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
IN letters recommending Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state bow
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi.
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women SO often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to 60
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
MONTHS OF |
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. FOR several
months suffered with severe backache
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
WASHINGTON

Official police records placed the
known dead In the knickerbocker the.
atcr disaster at 1O7. Elimination OF
duplicated names brought the final to,
tai down from the unofficial peak OF
IL. The list Of injured stood at l3l
and of these fourteen are recorded as
seriously injured"
Miss Garland Johnson Of Bridge.
port, W Va, has just been awarded u
5000 university scholarship for hay
Ing written the best essay on Good
Roads and Highway Transport" The
contest was conducted by the good
roads and highway transport education
committr" of Washington, d. e., and
the contest was open 10 all high school
pupils.
There is no parallel in the records
Of the bureau Of markets and crop
estimates to the fall of S2l22, or -
per cent In the averag" value an acre
Of the ten crops constituting nine.
tenths Of all crop production, which
occurred In the two years from 1919
TO 1921, it was announced by the De
partmcnt Of Agriculture. The decline
was found by the department to have
been from S3I.Ii in 1919 to Sl4.j2 in
1921.
President Harding will go before
Congress within few days with a
plan for the establishment of an Amer.
lean merchant marine subsidy, 1t was
stated at the White House by Chair.
man Lasker Of the United States ship
ping board. l.asker conferred with the
President more than an hour concern
ing various plans for ship subsidy
and submitted the plans agreed upon
by the shipping board after consulta.
ton with various shipping interests.
Censorship or control by the federal
government over the motion picture in.
dustry was urged upon Senate ju.
dietary subcommittee by Rev. William
$. Chase. Brooklyn pastor, who
brought into the discussion the name
Of Postmaster General Hays. The
hearing was on a resolution introduced
by Senator Myers, Democrat, Mon.
tana. proposing an investigation Of the
motion picture industry based on
charges that It has entered politics and
has passed within the control OF Lasky,
Fox, Zukor, Laemmle and Loew, and
that its influence is to be exerted TO
obtain the repeal Of censorship laws
already enacted and prevent enact.
ment Of further legislation to super.
wise the pictures.
Exports Of manufactures fell off by
$2,0O0.OO0O0, shipments out of the
country Of raw materials dropped by
nearly $1,000, 600 900, and foodstuffs ex-
ports declined by about s50O,O0O,000
during 1921. the Commerce Department
announced. Imports showed similar
declines In the various groups Of com.
mOdities.
Railroads and public utilities
throughout the country have been ad-
vised by government officials to stock
up to capacity with coal before April
]. In the face Of the bituminous strike.
which appears Inevitable at this time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

mo general weak.
ness.l could mot sleep
comfortably at nighg
for pains in my back.
/ found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Co M
pound. ! have had
very good resultsa and
some Of my girl.
fr;ondo oro takin0 IL
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
the WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
a BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

tHesisfb Srsrpap<f unisr S.v, ssr,ies
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD PLANS IMPROVEMENTS

The Brotherhood of the First Methodist church met last night in the social hall of the church, under the leadership of President Lester Ruffner. (. J. Dalke presided as host to the other members, and served light refreshments which were great iy enjoyed.
 Matters of moment to the church were discussed, and an extensixe pro- gram of improvement, chiefly inyoly- ing the redecoration of the church interior, and the providing of a diff ferent style of seats, was mapped out.
 A committee of four was appointed to investigate the practcability of the plan at this time and to render a re- port at the next meeting of the brotherhood Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 25. Those present at last nights meeting were Lester Ruffner, F, A. Hathaway, w. R. Uber, C. T. Davenport, A. L. Thomas, Charles Werner, C. J. Dalke, J. E. Dowell, Arthur Thompson and ]. L. Clan
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
FAST PROGRAM IF RACES FOR
 THE MA. FAIR

The biggest and fastest racing program ever held in northern Ari- zona will be staged on the track oi the Northern Arizona State fair, com mencing today at ? o'clock. The racing program is but one branch oi the many entertaining features which will be held in the arena, under the direction of Lester Ruffner.
 Some of the finest racing stock in the country is entered for the races, assuring plenty of pep and an ex- citing bunch of races.
 Good money purses are hung up for these races and have attracted runners from Vancouver, British Co., lumbia, Washington, California, Colo rado, Kansas and Nebraska. Ari- zona's thoroughbreds are not to be overlooked in the 50 head of runners now on the track.
 The following races will govern the program for the three days of the fair:
 One-half mile (free for alD-Total purse, $l5O; first prize, $lO0; second, $50.
 One-half mile (free for all-One money, $100.
 Five-eighths mile Gree for all Total purse, $2OO; first, $lOO; second, $65; third, $35.
 One mile race Gree for all-Total purse, $25O; first, $50; second, $1OO. These purses will be awarded daily.
 No entrance fees are charged for any of the races. Likewise, there is no entrance fee ill any department of the fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
OWNERS PAY UP
 .OLD MINES TAX

Eastern capitalists and others ill., tcrested in Yavapai mining properties are beginning to inquire about the status of delinquent taxes on such properties in the county, and to show an inclination to pay such delinquent taxes. This is d fact, according 10 County Treasurer Frank E. Smith, which argues well for the continually brightening aspect of mining.
 Fasteners interested in properties upon which taxes are delinquent for a period extending as far as 16 years back, are manifesting a desire to pay these delinquencies are brining about development and operation of the properties, Treasurer Smith said.
 The first installmcnt of 1922 taxes will become delinquent on Novem- Der 6. Payment is now being made at the treasurer's office, at the rate of about 5000 a day. The larger taxpayers will deposit the amount of their assessments on the first install ment the latter part of this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
INFANT CARE TO
 BE SHOWN TODAY

What is the proper care of infants lis question mothers often ask them selves. It is also a question which will be answered at the fair grounds this afternoon, in a demonstration of infant care by Miss Ellen L. Bates, Sheppard Towner field nurse work ing under the child hygiene depart ment of the state board of health. This demonstration will be held promptly at ? o'clock, in the better babies building, where the baby show and health contest was held yester- day.
 Miss Bates, an expert ill this work, has just returned from an extended tour of the northern counties, where she gave demonstrations of infant care in the main line towns along the Santa Fe. Leaving Phoenix some time ago for this trip, she was caught in the Santa Fe tie-up at Needles, and since that time has been demon strating in the north She has not been back to Phoenix since the tie up.
 The demonstration this afternoon will prove of unusual interest, not only to mothers, but to all women, according to Hannah Eggelston, executive secretary of the state board of health, in charge of the board s exhibit and work at the fair here this week. All women interested are cordially invited to be present
 Rest Room
 During the rest of the fair, today and tomorrow, the better babies building, on the left of the main en- trance gates, will be used as a wom- ems rest room, Miss Louisa Perritt, city school nurse, announced last night
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SOCIAL HYGIENE
 FUR YOUNG FOLk

A display which parents and young people over 16 years of age should not miss seeing is that on social hy- giene in the exhibit of the state board of health, located in the miscel- laneous tent to the right and rear of the poultry show tent towards the corrals. This display consists of two booths, as follows:
 l. Keering fit; for boys over I6. 2. Youth and life; for girls over 16. The displays in these booths are shown by the state board of health in cooperation with the United States public health service, Miss Hannah Eggleston, executive secretary in charge of the boards display here, 5ai,,. The booths are fitted out with beautiful and instructive posters.
 Those in charge of the department last night expressed their pleasure at the interest shown by visitors at the fair ill this exhibit.
 Other interesting and instructive displays will be found at the state board of health booth. There is a general public health exhibit and one on tuberculosis treatment and preven- ton. The public is cordially invited to visit this department
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
COL. THOMPSON
 |S AN OPTIMIST
Head of Southwest Metals Go. in Exclusive Interview With Jotlrnal-Miner Shows How His Go. Shares in General Uplift.

A note of optimism for the mining industry in this vicinity, as well as throughout the country was sounded Tuesday by Col. R. M. Thompson and a group of notable mining and smelling officials, in an interview with the Journal-Miner.
 "The entire industry reflects a healthy condition and steady growth" said Colonel Thompson, president of the Southwest Metals company. Mining in this vicinity, and in fact all over the country, is in a far better condition than it has been at any time for the past two years. We are proceeding slowly with the development of our Hum boldt plant, where we are now em- ploying more than $50 men, which is not far short of full force. We are receiving ore from 45 or 50 sources, and our receipts at the present time are averaging more than $50 tons a day. In all probability this will be increased to nearly 400 tons after the first of November.
 Tt is the intention of the com pany to develop the Humboldt plant as a general custom smelter, to af- ford a ready market to the smaller producer for all of his ores. Our re- ceipts at this time cover a wide va riety of minerals, the bulk consisting of copper and silver We produced over a million pounds of copper dur ing September. Silver is, of course. being mined very rapidly due to the price guaranteed under the Pittman act We hope that the production of silver will increase steadily during the next year.
 Further growth and development throughout the camps seems assured ill view of the certainty of higher copper prices for the coming year. The outlook as whole is very sat isfactory"
 Colonel Thompson, who is a for mer president of the Navy league, was accompanied by John L. Mo Neil, a vice-president of the South west Metals company, and George NJ. Colvocoresses, the general man ager They were ill Prescott for a few hours Tuesday on their return from a trip of inspection over the company'S holdings. The Southwest Metals company is one of the three largest mining corporations operating ill this vicinity, and the opinions of Colonel Thompson as its active head may be taken as authoritative
 Upon leaving here, Colonel Thomp- son and MT. McNeil planned to go to the Grand canyon to join Lord and Lady Mountbatten, who have been guests of the colonel for some time. The entire party will then proceed to the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
MIDNIGHT IS
 BEST DOG AT
 KENNEL SHOW
Entries for Dog Contest Few But Class is High, Indicating Possibility of Improved Com petition at Fair Next Year.

Dr. R. T. Franklin's Midnight, a coal black greyhound, captured the sweepstakes ribbon at the Northern Arizona State fair dog show yester- day. The award of the prize for the best animal in the show went to this bitch on what K B. Palmer, the judge, said was the best all-round point he had observed in a long time.
 Excellent dogs in several well known classes, were judged. The show lacked size, but proved that there is material here for a real show in days to come. Next year an att tempt will be made to bench the dogs and keep a three-day exhibit, which the people can observe along with the other fine examples of thoroughbreds on display. Material is here, said MT. Palmer, if the people would only realize it. It is hoped to stimulate interest in the keeping of blooded canines.
 Following are awards as made by the judge:
 Midnight, female, owned by pr. R. T. Franklin of Humboldt, first prize, best of class and sweepstakes.
 
 Hartin's Bubbles, male Llcwellyn setter, owned by Henry Hartin, Pres cott This 15-months-old dog was awarded first ill class.
 Prescott Beauty, female, owned by Henry Hartin, first in breed and class.
 Muggins, TX, first for male. This dog is owned by A. H. Favour of Prescott.
 Red, three-year male, oyued byMr. Ploetz, second.
 Rags, l6-months female, owned by Mrs. c. s. Strojost, first in her class.
 An Airedale puppy was awarded the blue ribbon for the class under one year-owned by Mrs. Strobost
 Wolf, six months, owned by Phil lip w. Miller. blue ribbon for first.
 Buster, five months, owned by Mrs. Strickland, blue ribbon ill puppy class.
 Tootsie, owned by Margaret Rein hard; first ribbon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SECOND INSTALNENT
 SCHOOL FUNDS DUE

The second instaliment of school funds for the second quarter of the fiscal year for Yavapai county will soon be deposited in the office of the county treasurer, it was announced at the county school superintendent s office Miss Elsie ToleS, state super intendent of schools, has informed the county school authorities that $29,738.53, this county's share Of the second installment, will soon be paid.
 Based on all apportionment Of $9.627 per capita for the school population, plus adjustments for the first appointment made last July, the amounts apportioned to each county are as follows:
 Apache, $lO,156.73; Cochise, $77,- 673.72; Coconino, $1O,S36.49; Gila, $38267.33; Graham, $3l,9926l; Green lee. S19,54281; Maricopa, $145,112.31; Mohavc, $7,268.39; Navajo. $l8,- $79.51; Pima, $5O,67653; Pinal, $17,- $500; Santa Cruz, $l6,23L12; Yuma, Sl9,275.25. Including Yavapai, the total amount allotted i'll the state will be S482, ,7G7.42.