davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
GET YOUR RIBS INSURED F YOU'S GOING TO WITNESS THAT CLOWNING WAY OUT VEST

-the bass and the boiler of the alto?
 Where were Goldwater and Robin son and Tom McMahon? If Terry and his moosikans with his great Isa- .dore McCash Levie, start up 3 cam paign like that again. We'll, did you say something about publicity and even Terry doesn't think there is sufficient?
 Snakes, yepl You bet there's snakes, and if you don't believe that, just get Harry Byrnes to take you into the kiva, but put on your best bib and tucker, for you may run |a-muckerl
 Serrossly speaking, though, and confidentially between us all, if you don't know that the biggest, grand est eeriest Chats a good word), most spectacular event staged in this great land of the southwest, takes place in the Mile High city, June 9th, ! tell us and we'll tell the world, just where is HE located and how did !you get 1t?
 | Publicity this and publicity that but if you don't know that the grand laugh of laughs takes place June 9th, ! you should be mixin' mortar else where or taking sun-bath at the north pole! You can't place some peoples chilluns all the times, or is it foolin' some of the grown-ups most ] of the times; anyway, keep your eye peeled for that monster parade. Wish you knew the secrets, but they won't tell us so how can us tell you all?l
 ! Dragon, yep! Dragon all around.
 Snakes, yep! Snakes all around. An, what's the use? Did you see
 Biffalo Bull last year-and say, by
 the way, what became of Totten's Tots?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
AUTO TRAIL ID TOP IF NINGUS
 FORESTS PLAN
From Fridays D2ily)

With the Prescott Jerome short line road nearing completion by crews of the state highway depart ment, plans are being laid by various interests in the county to capitalize the opportunities offered by the location of the road over Mingus mountain for a unique resort center. Nine thousand dollars has been se- cured by H. B. Wales, supervisor of the Prescott National forest, for con- struction of a trail from the summit of the short-line road to the top of A1ingus, where the view affords a re- markable panorama of the surround ing country.
 Construction of this trail, which is not to be confused with the forest service trail from the top of Mingus down the east side 10 the Grand
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
BASIN STATES WILL HOLD FINAL FARLEY
 AT SANTA FE AUG. 1
(From Tuesdays Daily)

SANTA FEE, \. M., May 29.-The Colorado river commission will hold its final conference in Santa Fe Aug ust to apportion the rights to the water in the basin, according to a telegram received today by Governor Mechem from Senator H. O. Bur sum.
 Secretary Hoover will attend the conference as will several Of the gov ernors of the western states inter csted
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
(From Tuesdays Daily) By JAS ACKS

Get your life insured today, if you cant get your life, make sure your sides are duly protected, for there's a big day coming and it's near the sweet bye and bye.
 No foolinl
 Way Out West" where the wild cats sing and the bull frogs dance, will all be transported to Prescott for June 9th. Ii you don't believe it, keep your eyes open now.
 Hey-day and play-day will make up the life of the citizens of Pres colt on that glorious Friday, com mencing with the sun-up at noon, when all places of business will close
 Local color; well, I should smilel Even if Christopher thinks he isn't gettin' enough publicity. Just nose around the corner to your neighbor's backyard and get in on the conver- sation. Nina Wilcok Putnam in West Broadway" wouldn't get to first base with Eddie Kastner and his band of yelping clowns, on "Way Out West" And even Eddie thinks there isn't enough publicity.
 Talk about space grabbers! Did you ever see anything like 'em? Thought the Frontier days were bad enough but, man alive, just listen to the snortin' of those Out Westers:" We haven't any paid contestants, no paid officials; this is an educational institution, etc, etc; don't you know lit by heart?" Well, if you don't it isn't because the printer devils haven't tried to inform you. Come to life and get on the band-wagon.
 Who kept the neighborhood awake last night till the wee sma hours? Did you hear that rurnpty-tumpty oi
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
JUNIOR -GENIOR BANQUET T0 DE
 GIVEN TONIGHT.
Members of Class of '22 to be Ushered Gently But Firmly to the End of the Rainbow" This Evening.
(From satnrday.s DalIYl

Elaborate plans have been made for the banquet at which the Pre- scott High school juniors will honor the senior class at the Owl tonight. The rainbow scheme which runs through the program has been car ried out in the decorations which were put up last night by the junior class committee, Geraldine Barrett, Weldon Humphrey and Edwin Mar shall
 The banquet will begin promptly at / o'clock tonight with Mary Bunte as toastmisrcss. The address of welcome will be delivered by Harry Southworth of the juniors, Donald Bradley will respond for the seniors. This will be followed by a vocal solo by Prof. S. H. Martin, superintendent of schools.
 The first step in carrying out the symbol of the rainbow which ends in the pot of gold, will be an address to the faculty, The Deluge, by Catherine Mceker Following the deluge will come The Rainbow, by Miss Mary Dillingham;, language teacher at the high school. This will be followed bS a violin solo by Prof r. NJ. Brandenburg, science teacher and or chcstra instructor.
 The End of the Rainbow will be described by Hadlcy Hicks, of the juniors, who i'll the class prophecy will tell the seniors what's 10 become of 'em. The seniors will retaliate with their class will, in which their high school possessions and positions will be bequeathed to deserving juniors. The will, called The Pot of Gold, will be read by Charles Suder.
 Members of the committee who ar ranged the program are Catherine Meeker, Mary Bunte, Anna Cain, Noel Pegues, and Kenneth Harris. Joseph Eckert will be accompanist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
MODIFIED BONUS TO
 BE CONSIDERED UPON
 THE FLOOR SHORTLY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29.- Approval by the senate finance com mittee on Wednesday of a soldier bonus biii following closely along the lines of the house measure with its bank loan provision, was predict ed today by members of that com mittee, republicans and democrats, after the subject had been discussed for nearly two hours. An informal canvass of the committee today indi- cated that the members were divided 9 to 6 for the house measure with some modification - the so-called McCumbcr plan. Five members, all republicans, were reported to favor the Shoot proposition of lift" in surance for the veterans in lieu of all other forms of compensation while one committeeman was supposed to be opposed to any bonus legislation.
 Whether a land reclamation provis- ion is to be instituted in the McCum Der plan is an open question and 1t may be some time before a bonus bill is reported to the senate. Chair man McCumber is anxious, however, that the bill be reported out in the immediate future and he expects to press for action as speedily as pos sible,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
From Tuesdays Dailyl

Mining in the district reaching from Senator mountain to Crown King continues to show an increase. says Ed Block, who made a trip over that district Sunday. Consid- erable activity among the small mines of the region as well as among the larger ones IS to be seen. An .nouncement that the Humboldt smel- ter would resume work early in June has been the chief factor in stimulat- ing this activity, in the view of the miners, who, Mir Block says, are elated over the news of resumption, and are rushing production and ex- ploration work at the various proper ties.
 The entire region from Senator mountain to the Crown King district is plentifully provided with timer and water ample for mining. milling and domestic purposes" said MT. Block. Among the properties where work is going on, Colonel Waldron has started development work on his mines at Tower mountain, and R. S. Patterson has men at work at the Saratoga, which has a splendid gold showing. MT. McCay, watchman for the Murphy estate at Crown King, is working his mines in Lorena gulch, and it is said that the showing is extra good. Al Anderson is working the Crugar mines and has an excel lent showing,
 Charley Kale is doing some de ve1opment work on his Arastra creek mines, Wick Carlson IS developing the Brittenham property, and the NJ. & M., which is owned by Mrs. M. Reed and McNeil and has one of the best mineral showings in the district, is being developed by shaft. This mine is within one mile of the rail road station, and ample timber for mining and domestic purposes on the ground make it an exceptionally fine property for a mining and milling en- terprise. The Fat Jack property has recently been sold to Glen Baker. These mines are located on Arastra creek, and are certainly the making of very valuable mines"
 Mir. Blocks properties in the Crown King district are also being
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
SEVEN PERISH
 IN SHIP CRASH
(From Tuesdays Daily)

PORTLAND, Ore, May 29.-Col- lision of the steamers Welsh Prince and Iowan last night in the Colum- bia River off Fl Tuna, Washington, in which the Prince was sunk and / members of her crew lost their lives, was caused by the swift cur rent of the river driving the two big vessels into one another, accord ing to marine men who made unof- ficial investigations.
 The Welsh Prince which sank within a few minutes after the bow of the Iowan had torn a huge gap in her side, was enroute from Port land with a cargo of steel and 1um- Der for Japan, while the Iowan was proceeding to this city. The river makes a sharp turn where the crash occurred and the two steamers were caught in the swift current there and struck almost bow-On.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
GALE WIPES GULF
 SHORE OF SHIPPING.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 29. Eighteen survivors of craft which were unable to withstand the gale which swept up the coast yesterday, were reported tonight to be aboard the steamer Sundance as it stood off Mayprit, awaiting an opportunity to dash across the jetticd bar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
FAINT
 IN SMOKE OF FIRE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

MEMPHIS, May 29.-Damage es- timated at more than $5OO,OOO, large ly by smoke and water, was caused by a fire of undetermined origin which late today gutted the two up- per stories of the Bry-Block Mercan- tile company, one of the largest de- partment stores in the south.
 Several girls were overcome by smoke and taken home in ambu- lances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
HAIL CUTS SWATH
 IN GREELEY, COLO.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

GREELEY, Colo, May D.-One of the worst hail and rainstorms which has struck Greeley in the last F years, caused damage estimated at $25O,OOO late today.
 Sweeping a path more than 2 miles wide, hail stones some as large as golf balls shattered hundreds Of windows in residences and business houses. Damage to young crops in the outlying districts was large.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
REAL PROGRAM FOR LAWYERS
 IN SATURDAY
Timed and Timely addresses Scheduled for Annual meeting of Bar Association at Hassay- ampa Country Club.
CFrom Friday,s nailvl

Something more than the ordinary bar association program will be put on at the banquet of the local at torneyS here next Saturday night at the Country club. In order to do this thing right, the committee on program arrangement has Issued a signed and sealed ukase, assigning absolute time limits to the bouts the speakers will fight with the English language.
 The business part of the meeting, comprising the election of officers, will have only Is minutes out of the time allotted to the program. After that is attended to, Howard Cornick, who will be the toastmaster, will have 20 minutes. Ii is not specified whether he is 10 use this in sort of preliminary survey of the word fights that will be pulled off, or must distribute his 20 minutes with more or less uniform evenncss over the introductions.
 There is a new office created for this banquet. It is that Of critic, and F. H. Loveridge has been appointed to ill it. The program does not set forth in any detail the duties Of the critic He stands at the head oi the list of speakers, a potential menace, more terrifying because the direction from which his shafts will come Is positively unknown.
 New members of the Yavapai county bar will be given positions at the head of the program. w. E. Pat terson will speak for five minutes on Quasi Criminals" At the risk of being named in an action of the well known sort it is-purely in a specu- lativc way-assumcd that Mir. Patter- son will speak about lawyers, classify ing quasi-criminals as those who have not long been admitted 10 the bar.
 Louis H. Bunte, Esq, another whose esq" is still bright and new will speak to the subject "Nul Tiel Record A lawyer friend says that ."Nul Tiel Record" is Latin for There is No Record The word yet" is understood in the sentence. Further comment would be unwise, unkind and possibly understood
 Judge Sweeney will take 70 min utes to discuss "Lenicncy or Firm ness in Criminal Paroles" The sort of paroles the court will treat is made specifically criminal" for some purpose yet to be developed.
 Robert McMurchie will talk about Law Enforcement or Connivance"
 A whole half of an houf will be devoted by Robert E. Morrison to the Lawyers of Territorial Days"
 Judge Lamson is to make his first effort to unburden his heart of First Impressions on Taking the Bench" :"
 On the other hand, John A. Ellis will provide the Impressions of the Retired Judge"
 As a finale, the program will con- tain an Illuminating talk by P. w. IO'Sullivan on Lawyers and Poli- ties" Judge O'Sullivan approaches this topic as a man equipped to go long way. What he will say about the politics of his personal knOwl- edge within the past few yeaTs, can not be forecast Needless to say 1t will be a-plenty.
 Twenty minutes of music will then be rendered in an effort to soothe the savage breast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
RETURNS TO CAPITAL
(From Tuesdays Daily)

ANAPOLIS, May 29.-President Harding boarded the Mayflower late today after attending the Army-Navy baseball game and started toward Washington, where he is expected to arrive early tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
PEACOCK
LOSES MOVIE JOB

NEW YORK, june IS. Cancel ths
p"acocks and substitute some spr,ns
lambs" shouted Phil earle. assistant,
director Of When Knighthood Wac
In Flower"
The occasion that brought ahon,
the pcrcnptory order was the shot.,a
lns OF beautiful garden scene AZ
The court OF Louis Xii. Of France.
where Marion Davies plays blind
mans bum with the aged King.
IL had been tn. original intention
Of Joseph Urban to have several
handsome peacocks stru,tlng about
just to give atmosphere to the scene
Eut two objections to the appear
ances OF the peacocks were regis
tered just before the scene was to
be shot.
First on. the actors rebelled at
going in Gene with the birds or
III omen. and secondly. the peacocks
refused to strut. Ana IL there is
anything in the world more unbeau-
tiful than a strutless peacock, it has
no; been shown on the screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
ELEVEN

party to this plan are said To repre-
sent production OF 2O.000.oO0 tons
OF coal IN ohio. West Virginia ana
Pennsylvania, aud are acting in con
Junction. The Grcensbay association
OF commerce viii wire President
harding aud Lewis urging such
conference
PENNSYLVANIA Act, to settle strike.
PITTSBURGH, Pm. June aS.-Thc
Pittsburgh coal Producers Associa-
ton. ia letter sent to Or. Cunor,
Il. Counclicy, state Labor Commits
S'"n"r. ioday. accepted Dr. Connc!Icy's
proposition Cor Joint conference of
P"nnsyivaniaS bitumtnous operators
and miners on July g. ia AN effort 20
settle the strike
District officers OF the United Mine
WORKERS indicated that they would
annouace ,hcir decision in 4 day az
two.
Or. Conncllcy today sent letter
I" each Of the bituninUus operators
associations and To officers of Districts
Mos. and ). United Mine Workers.
in'itinE them to conference with
Il view 10 settling thc strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
SzUKALSK|'s SCULPTURE
SHOWS CROTESQUENESs
Depicts Conscience as a Mon
sler of Writhing
Tentaclcs.
To WED RICH SOCIETY GIuL
Son or Polish blacksmith VIII Lend
Ia Altar Miss Helen Walker. or
thicnRo's Smnrt Srt"-Trch niquc
OF Artist Suggests .Jnpnnrsc.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 2s-Gro-
,esqueness charactcr!zes the draw
!Egs and sculpture OF Stanislaw Szu-
Eaiski. the Polish blacksmith's son
who is 10 marry IA Chicago society
girl. Miss Helen Walker. daughter OF
Or. Samuel T. Walker Mr.. Szukal-
ski depicts conscience. for example,
as monster of writhing tcntacIes
and myriad eyes. Hts "Ance! Of Re.
beIlion" Is more at,ractive: the an
gers features are not unlike those In
portrait he has made OF himself
although tho latter shows a mcdi-
tativc youth rather than spirit Of
revolt
MY Szukalski's technique. particu-
!arly his treat Of line. suggests the
Japanese. his imaginative intensity
seems MEDIEVAL Robins influence
might he suspected In the distorted
anatomy OF his sculpture: Aubrey
hraTds!"y is suggested by the gro
'eSlue and sometimes satirical ma
'nre OF his drawings. In the occa-
Sional lack OF obvious relation be-
'wean form and title. and In the
apparent spirit OF revolt. his swork
mas something in common with the
extreme modern schools.
INC conscience in hls picture.
Man and His Conscience" is al once
IKE an octopus. gnasiNl, branch
ing tree. nightmare and worm
~ is Ike worm. however. only in
FORM II does not crawl. hut is ram
pant In mid-air. Two OF It's tom
tacics are crooked like human nm.
gers. with glaring eyes bestuddine
'heir lips and knuciles. and point
"ccusinGly al Man" Eyes are scat
tered pien;ifully over It's entire Wis.
me body. Man" has dour
Mr'nk'ed visage. prim, Sc: lips aud
MIR. Szukalski's ''Medusa" differs
rom the classic Medusa surprisingly
IN her lack OF snakes that usually
acorn her head. One would have cx.
pected Mr.. SzukaIski to MAKE III.
most OF tho snakes. hut his conconl
non is uncanny enough without
mem perhaps he scorned them be.
cause they were traditional and b,d
been used before: perhaps no wan,aa
20 show his power to create !, So,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Trustee S Sale
OF
Valuable New Kent
Farm

Bj' virtue of certain deed G,
trust from WIN. +. iIorncr. dated
In the clerks oi,ice OF New Kent
county. Virginia. III Deed Book IL.
at page l6l. default having been
made IN the payment OF the debt
secured. and having been requested
so 10 do by The holder of the note
secured by said deed Of trust, Will
sell at public auction at New Kent
Courthouse
at Il O'clock Noon on
SATURDAY. JULY /. 1922.
the following property, described in
said deed OF trust as follows, to wit:
Gel OK land. situate. lying and being
In ST. Peters Magisterial District, in
tho County Of New Kent and State
or virginia, being the southern por-
the dwelling house and the land
south OF Il dividing line running as
ioiiows: Commencing AZ Station No.
-, al a RED oak stump. on the side
House" to "Tunstalis." near n branch
OF the boundary line between "Whits
House" and Mt. Prospect" thence
along said road as II meandcrs TO a
nut Tree Road: thence along said
last named road as 1t meanders 10
where the said road intersects the
boundary line Of the farm known as
Ni't OF Junlu9
Gresory' containing tour hundred
seventy Two acres t4T2) and two (o)
roods The property hereby CON
Feyed is designated as Lot "a" upon
IL map and survey attached To and
forming y part OF the deed between
william II. Macon. Jr. and Mary q.
Macon. his wife. and Mary S. John
ston and y. Il. Johnston. her nus
band, dated May %. 1893, and re-
corded in the clerks office OF New
Kent County I'm Deed Rool; No
pages 39-4l to which deed and nlo;
reference Is here made. and being
the same land OF which tho said
william II: Macon Tin said deed
seised and possessed. and which was
conveyed TO the said William T.. Hor-
ner by Randolph H. Macon and
katheryn +. Macon. his wife, and
Nora G; Macon and Elizabeth Macon.
by deed dated April 22. 1920.
TERMS: Cash
HUNSDON CARY,
nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
BY II. r. RICHESON & CO,
Real Estate and Loans.
BY H T. RICHEsON
Trustees AuctiontSale Of So Acres of Land at
the Northeast Corner of Mechanicsville
Turnpike and Coalter Street, Just Beyond
the Corporate Limits, and Now Ripe for
Subdivision


April OF
in the
holder thereof will sell by
follows
in
side OF
along sad Mechancsvllc
n thence
BIN r. 23 feet OF
w.
two
to
Turnpike '"' "
The
moderate This sale affords
Cash +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
sensation without actually painting

sensation without actually painting
snakes.
The brows OF The Angel of Re-
which is austcrc and earnest rather
than surly or repulsivc. Men Going
TO Church" are represented by Gu
rlous strutting bird Man Follow
ing His Principles Is mystical pic
ture wherein man seems 10 be
dragged down By Il heavy beam
which hangs from his neck. Lilies
sprdut from the beam. but he can
not see them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
BUSTER WOULD BE
STAR BALL PLAYER

NEW YORK. June 2S--Evcry flim
star We ever met thinks that he or
she would be better off II he or she
were doing something else.
And many OF them would.
But that doesn't rcfc. TO Buste.
keaton. Busters chief ambition is
not 10 play Hamlet. but TO be a
professional ball player.
I'D willingly change my job any
day for that OF n big league player"
announced Buster. but guess
I've got to stick to picture acting"
Funny world! Buster wants to
be ball player and Carl Mays
wants to so In the moVIesl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Operators A,> for Copfrrcncr

GREENBAY. MIS-. June 2S.-Grecn-
bay coal dock operators received CON
hdeniial kilograms this morning from
Cleveland t'1l operators announcing
they have Hsled for conference be-
tween rr lent Harding and John
l.. Lewis, presidcn; OF the United
Mine Workers. of America, with their
committee. They expressed conf
d"nce that tn" coal strike can he set
tied is such meeting is arranged.
The operators reported IN bn &,