davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

ridor door had not been unlocked, nor had the walls been Americanized. The Russians in their time, which was some cons before the hideous discov- cry of Bolshevism, had formed a vociferous if not very large religious order, named from its disparagement of all kinds of food not associated in some way with milk. It was from this peculiarity that the suggestion was made in 1917 that the term Mol okapa, freely translated, meant milk sop. Other more strenuous terms were applied by the restless residents of Prescott when their slumbers were disturbed by the weird, hysterical chants of the Molokanas, dancing on the iron floor of their jail and shout ing aboriginal songs in religious frenzy.
 Another repair made in the ground floor jail is that of the two bars broken by youth locked up for alleged trafficking in narcotics at Fort Whipple, who, 1t will be recall ed made his escape. Taking a large block of iron, he slammed it against the bars until they gave way, open ed the window and crawled out to the freedom of the seize.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

was relished. The firebuilders en- [ countered difficulties with wet fuel and so lost out.
 Claud Cline and Fred Denney, both of Troop III, arrived at camp just after dinner, having started later and gone by a different route.
 Dinner over and dishes cleaned, fires were put out and the assault of the butte began. A half hour brought the scouts to the last steep climb, and Is minutes of perpendicular wall scaling had them on the top of the world, overlooking sPrescott and Lonesome valley, with Chinook can yon and the snow-covered San Fran cisco Peaks beyond. A few minutes of sightseeing and the descent be- gan. Though easier, the steepness of the ascent was more appreciated on the down trip through the cavern and down the rugged crevice that had led to the top. The return, which required more than an hour, brought the scouts back to head quarters, at 3:30 p. fn., little tired, but happy; and eagerly waiting for next Saturday to arrive for another hike.
 Yesterdays was the first hike of the year, with 25 per cent of the scouts turning out Frosty air early in the day doesn't deter them, and they look for more outings in the hills. Scouting is an outdoor pro- gram. Prescott scouts enjoy the outdoors and since everyone had a fine time yesterday, twice as many scouts are looked for on the next hike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
REDUCES 1922 BUDGET FOR
 THE PHILIPPINES
(From Saturdays Dal1y)

MANILA, P. l., Jan. 20. - The government budget for the year 1922 as recommended to the legislature by Governor General Leonard Wood, amounts to $36,269, ,296, or about $l0,- 000000 less than the amount appro- priated for the year 1921. It was explained that although the revenue of the government next year would amount only to $3l,525,717, the cur rent surplus at the beginning of 1922, amounting to $5,o82,076 would give the government ample funds to cover its needs during the ensuing year. The surplus, it was pointed out, arises from the fact that ap- propriations have been made for cer- tain public works, but that the money has not yet been released.
 The largest single recommendation made was for the department of pub lie instruction which amounts to $9,- 927646. The sum of $720,000 is recommended for the University of the Philippines, in addition to the amount for the department of public
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
WHAT TODO WITH LEISURE IS PROBLEM IN
 THESE DAYS, SHORTENED WORKING HOURS

can use later. This is even more necessary in high and elementary school work The institute then split into two parts; the grammar school teachers going over to the Washing ton school to see a demonstration class in penmanship under the direc- ton of Miss Verle Beaver, principal of the Lincoln school, while the High school teachers remained and con- .ducted general discussion of teach ing methods with Dr. Hoyt. Both at this round-table discussion and in his speech afterwards Dr. Hoyt showed the necessity of chasing the students in groups according to in- .telhgence. Each student must be diagnosed as a separate case and treated accordingly.
 The last session of the institute began at 1:30 in the afternoon with many visitors present. The Girls Glee club of Prescott High school sang. Dr. Curtis then made his clos ing address in which he emphasized the life and work of Joan of Arc as the greatest woman that ever lived and stated after telling in detail her life history that there was no nobler .or more chivalrous example that an American girl could follow.
 Dr. Curtis then directed games held on the school ground and played by the teachers and some of the visitors.
 Mr. s. H. Martin then entertained the assembly with vocal solo taken from the oratorio Samson"
 Dr. McMullen of the Flagstaff Normal school made a very short speech in which he stated that he felt that no apology ought to be made for the cost of education when it is considered that it is not as great as the sum of money spent for amusement by the majority ofpeople.
 Dr. Hoyt made his closing address, advocating a less rigid system of grading.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
hOLOKANAS' JAIL
 IS AMERICANIZED
(From Sundays Daily)

For the first time since the notor- ious Molokanas occupied the ground floor jail in the court house, the door leading from that jail to the central corridor of the building open ing under the Montezuma street steps, has been unlocked. It was done Friday, when jailor Bert Hoff- man, T. J. Boren, superintendent of the court house, and a crew of car penters, got in there and decided they'd just clean that place up little bit. Which they did.
 Not since the summer of 1917, when a flock of Russian pacifists, conscientious objectors, anti-militar- ists, Tolstoyans, and birds of a like whisker were incarcerated in the jail of the then half-finished court house, had the walls of that jail been clean ed of the black grime which accu- thereon during the occupancy of the soapless sect. So on Friday the men set to work, unlocked the corridor door, slapped lot of white over the walls, and fixed things up generally.
 The jail has been in use since the time of the Molokanas, but the cor
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
TWO COULD SABE IN
 LIQUOR REPLACEMENT
Do you speak English?"

OO you SPSdh I-iiSlSh.
 Jack Dye, all emblazoned with the green isle of his origin, told Deputy Clerk Paddy Keohane that. painful as it was to admit 1t, he did MT. Keohane, who the other day failed in his most earnest efforts to make a Latin offender comprehend, so that it was necessary to hire an inter preter, wanted to make very sure that the alleged keeper of place of entertainment, to-wit, the Royal pool hall, could grasp the subject matter of the carefully drawn information charging handling liquor.
 With MT. Dyes assurance that the phrasing of R. B. Westervelt would undoubtedly be as an open book, the arraignrnent of 'Mr. Dye proceeded. The defendant admitted that his true name had been obtained by the au- thorities and . to this informa- ton, what is your plea, guilty or not guilty" Type finds it impossible to reproduce the rich and racy accent i'll which the deputy clerk spoke these words.
 C. (. Norton, appearing for the de- fendant, interposed an announcement that MT. Dye would plead not guilty. He requested that bond be fixed and Judge Sweeney mentioned the sum of $500. A bond was then filed with (. R. Wallace, said to be the owner of the premises, and w. C. Holmes, a contractor, as sureties. The court announced that it would De necessary to check the bond aginst the assess ment roll and later, Mir. Dye was turned loose.
 Almost the same procedure obtain ed with S. Marquez, arrested in con junction with Jack Dye at the Royal. Mir. Marquez also understood Eng fish, and also pleaded not guilty. He was held in custody of the sheriff yesterday afternoon following the ar raignment and his bond was also fixed at $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

from the vantage point of cell in the county jail, where he was lodged on charge of selling liquor.
 Marquee was occupying little floor-space in the rear of the Royal pool hall, and was said to be dispens- ing drinks to thirst crowd, charging the nominal sum Gas prices go these days) of 50 cents a shot A man he didn't know approached, and Marquez asked him if he wanted a little shot?" as he poured out a small but alleged stiff drink The took Marquez's name, dis played badge and produced a pair of bracelets. "The cell for yours, my boy" he said, and removed the enterprising business man to the county jail
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
MINE RAID HAS
 ROWLAND JAILED
Jerome Man Hauled to County Cell Along With Twenty-Gal-
 Ions Carboy and Some Other Gallons of Kickfu1 White Mule

"Well, what about it?" It was
 Deputy County Attorney Wester welt speaking.
 T packed this from up wonder. . The price was right and I got it
 and brought it in on burrow-back."
 But there is so much of Ii" pro-
 tested MT. Westervelt.
 Huh! drink a gallon month"
 F. A. Rowland had, according to
 the officers, one years supply of white mule at this rate of con- sumption, and it was stored in the casa-house he uses as watchman at the Copper Chief mine near Je- rome.
 F. A. Rowland, of Jerome, is oc- cupying cell in the county jail, and a 20-gallon carboy and five ohe- gallon jugs are occupying floor space in the sheriff's vault, following a little trip of investigation by county officers to the Copper Chief mine Six miles from Jerome Thursday.
 The trip began in a search of the tunnels, shafts, winzes and buildings of the Copper Chief, led to the powder house of the mine and the residence, not far off, of Rowland, and ended in confiscating the alleged owner of some plenteous gallons of booze as well as of the booze itself.
 In the powder-house of the mine were found five one-gallon glass bot ties and one-quart bottle, filled with white mule. Under Rowland's house was unearthed 20-gallon car boy, about half-full of the liquor. The white mule taken in the powder house was rescued from a formidable position on top of several 50-pound cases of dynamite, from which the yesterday intimated, the booze probably was distilling real kick
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
(From Sundays Daily)

That the school must train the stu~ dent for the use of his leisure time as well as for work and that the school must train. its pupils to think instead of merely teaching them a certain number of more or less use ful facts were the dominant points in yesterdays speeches of Dr. Henry g. Curtis and Dr. C. O. Hoyt at the teachers institute.
 There are two types of leisure, Dr. Curtis explained, one n being unhur- ried and calm even though very busy, and the other consisting of time left over after work is done. The first quality is one which. every success ful man has. Three qualities are es- sential to real leisure: vacant time, sufficient energy not used in work to accomplish something, and the op- portunity to do something the person really wants to do. Experiments in factories have demonstrated that the ten-hour day was more efficient than the twelve-hour day and that in many cases the eight-hour day is better than the ten-hour day. In one case where one-sixth of the time in a fac tory was devoted to recreation, the work was more than doubled.
 With working hours everywhere decreasing and with leisure time everywhere increasing the problem as to what shall be done with this time becomes one of great social and moral importance. Misuse of leisure is one Of the greatest causes of juvenile delinquency. By train ing the child in school in games such as volleybalI and tennis, which he will play in after-life, he is led to use his leisure in such 2 way that he will be greatly benefited by it. Many colleges have abandoned gymnastics as impractical and valueless in after life and substituted the requirement that students must spend so much time learning to play games that he
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
MISS ELMER BRIDE
 OF CHARLES DANDREA

Miss Edith Elmer, of Turkey Creek, yesterday became the bride of Charles Dandrea, also of that place, in a quiet wedding service read by Justice of the Peace Charles H. Mo Lane, in the justice court. The young couple journeyed in to Prescott from their homes in Turkey Creek yester- day, secured license, and called upon Judge McLane-to unite them in 
 Mir. and Mrs. Dandrea are both well known in this county, Mir. Dan drea being in the cattle raising busi- ness at Turkey Creek. They will make their home at his ranch there
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
ENJOY
 AFTERNOON ON THUMB BUTTE
CFrom Sundays Daily)

The scouts had planned hike for yesterday morning and it was con
 ducted. The early cold delayed the start until nearly 10 o'clock, but at that time Jack Newman, Garvin and Ten Turner, Wm. Jaeger, Wm. bier, Junior Hildreth, Herbert Green. Claude and William Bate set out with Scout Executive Groenink for Thumb Butte, a merry party, intent on having jolly day among the hills. Packs supplied with cooking utensils and "eats" swung from every back. Brisk air did not permit lag ging steps and the boys trudged up West Gurley and into the country. Each turn in the road brought new pictures. An occasional cut across country led to added beauties, squir- rels and rabbits scampered away as the scouts traversed their play grounds. Flocks of quail kept just ahead for a great distance Other feathered friends were discovered in trees and shrubs. The creek, frozen over, afforded coasting on its glassy surface.
 AS the sun became stronger the pace became slower, tracks laid by the advance were followed by the rear guard. Tracks of birds and ami mals were discovered and named in the snow on the mountain ascent.
 At l1:5O halt was called, packs were opened, axes brought into play, fires built, and in little while steaks were frying, potatoes roasting among the embers and coffee boiling with the lunches spread out. Not much was said, but, oh, boy!f
 Junior Hildreth and William D fer of Troop I passed their second-class | cooking test and Herbert Green of | Troop II passed first-class cooking. Herbert was considerably "stewed" and twisted" when he got through | Other scouts who sampled the stew said it was good and the way Her bert ate the twist he had baked on I stick over the embers, showed itI
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
GRANITE ENCANPNENT OFFICERS INSTALLED
(From Sundays DaHy)

Officers for the ensuing year, of Granite Encampment No. l, I. o. o. F., were installed Friday evening, with Grand Chief Patriarch J. A. Crum officiating as installing officer. The following Patriarchs were induct- ed into their respective offices:
 NJ. F. Kuhne, chief patriarch; w. I. Hopcraft, high priest; R. B. Web ster, senior warden; Albert Rau, jun for warden; Fred C. Curtis, IT,, past chief patriarch; w. H. Weiland, first watch; Earl C. Rogers, second watch; s. L. Miller, third watch; Chester Goldsborough, fourth watch; Fred Bolden, guide; Chas. J. Bones and Walter Shakat, first and second guards of tent; Sid P. Brady, inside sentinel E. o. Matthewson, outside sentinel.
 Following the installation a deli cious supper was served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
FORMER RESIDENT OF
 PRESCOTT PASSES ON
(Fror Sundays Dailyl

Mrs. James s. Lawhead died on January Il at Kane, Pa, according to word reaching here yesterday. 7
 The Lawheads came to Glendale from Fisher, Pa, in 1911. They re- mained at Glendale until July 1916 when they moved to Prescott and MT. Lawhead was employed as a painter by the Santa Fe. On Decem- Der 2, 1919, the family moved to Meadville, P, their present home, where Mir. Lawhead entered the ser vice of the lSrie road
 Funeral services were conducted from the home on January Is. Mrs Lawhead had been an invalid for a year and ahalf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
HONEY LIQUOR
 GOT IN SOUTH.
Deputies Uncover Fire-Extin- guisher Still Surround by 300 Bee-HiveS on Lowdermilk Ranch Near Wickenburg.

B. F. Evans of the Lowdermilk ranch near Wickenburg struck hard
 times in the bee business and went
 into the more profitable manufacture
 of white mule, it is alleged by of
 ficers who yesterday brought Evans
 to Prescott, where he was lodged in
 the county jail on charge of manu-
 featuring alcoholic liquor. With the prisoner were brought copper boiler still, equipped with fire ex- tinguisher top, and two and half gall Ions of white mule as clear as water.
 The still and the liquor were un- covered at the ranch by Deputy Sheriffs Grant Carter of Prescott and L. B. Cannon of Congress June ton, who found them hidden among the bee-hives, surrounded by about 300 stands. A wary investigation of the hives revealed that they were not blinds, but contained real honey and real bees. The cold weather, said Cannon, probably prevented the officers from being stung.
 When arrested, Evans told the of ficers, they said, that he had tried < for a year or more to sell his honey, and couldn't market it. Needing money, he is alleged to have said, he decided he would go into the liquor business, and began manufacturing white mule out of his honey, a pro- cess requiring no mash.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
CFrom Saturdays psIIyl

Prescott today should have population of 0OO0 souls and the best about getting that 50000 for Prescott people lay aside their hammers and provide themselves with horns This is the opinion given yesterday by w. J. OBren personal representative of w. G. Street cepesden and gneramanager of the Snyder Preserve of Chicago manufacturers of Snyders CatsuP and other natlonalknown food products
 " surprised Mr. OBren yesterday told representative of the ournaner that Prescott has population of 5000O and surprised find Prescott people knocking their city One of the first things be done here would be post the downtown section of Prescott with signs reading Put your take your horn Then you should about advertising nationally city which has unlimited poss blites for development
 Mr. OBrien Prescott representing W c. Street busi with A. w. Davis president and general of the Williamson Valley Farms company coming Prescott with Mr. Chicago Yesterday he returned from visit the Williamson Valley and expressed conviction that of the things Prescott needs thorough development of the agricultural possibilities of this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
MUSIC C-NAKERS AT
 BRIDGE GATHERING
 ENLIVEN OCCASION
(From Sundays Daily)

They could hardly resist the temp tation to dance, but since it was the Parish house, they refrained The cause was the jazzy music struck up at frequent intervals by poppy orchestra, and the occasion was the weekly Saturday gathering of the Bridge Gang, as they call itself, at the Community house.
 About 50 young folk of Prescott and Fort Whipple were present dur ing the afternoon at the agreeable entertainment at which Miss Sue O'Loughlin, Miss Nelson, and Mrs. Philip Dunford, Sr., were hostesses Many tables Of bridge were formed,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
LEARN THE OFFICERS BEFORE SELLING I'M
 4 DRINK, IS ADVICE

If you intend going into the ever popular business of dispensing alco- holic liquor, take tip from s. Mar quez and stay out of it until you have made yourself thoroughly familiar with the dress and lineal features of every minion of the law in Yavapai county. And seeing that officers don't wear cow-bells to announce their approach, it is well, according to Marquez to keep sharp eye on their movements.
 This advice is a result of the sud den end that came upon a little alco- holic business venture of Marquez's, who now has an opportunity of ac quainting himself with the officers,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

and laughing, chatting groups enjoy ed the afternoon at each. Toward the close of the afternoon, delicious re- treatments were served. And the music flowed on all the while, from the instruments of a very efficient corps of music-makers, to-wit:
 Mrs. C. L. Renfro, violin; Leo Kinney, saxophone; C. R. Renfro, drums; R. E. Hall, piano; Malcolm Carpenter, saxophone; C. A. Edmis- ton, banjo; and L. C. Smith, banjo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

your needs, and then shipping some
 out. Your fruits and vegetables cost
 more, because you are paying a cent Ia pound freight from California. Why, you have unlimited possibilities
 to develop; and yet there are people here knocking Prescott. You can't
 keep this city back. With its beauty, resources and climate, people should be pouring in right now. l can tell you an example of a young customer
 who came here with his wife to make his home. Yesterday he teld me he couldn't get accommodations. You should provide for newcomers and then advertise the city.
 Tn the east, different opinion is growing about the west. It is be- coming recognized for what it is. Travellers along the main line of the railroad don't know Arizona. You have to go into the interior to see what it really is like. From Albu- querque on, there is nothing but des- ert to see, because the main line doesn't cross the really fertile valleys of the state. And here they are, val leys where agriculture is waiting to be developed. And agriculture makes cities"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
PUT UP YOUR HAMMER AND TAKE OUT YOUR HORN, SAYS CHICAGO
 FINANCIER, IN CITY ON VISIT

Prescotts Population Today Should be Fifty Thousand, and Would be if This City Were Nationally Advertised Government Has Rec ognized Mile High City on Health Score Alone
 But Agriculture Is Destined to Play Big Part.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Journal-Miner Liners Get ResultsI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
YOUNG son OF REV.
Mr.. And MRS. TITUS
VICTIM OF ILLNESS

Lloyd George Titus, 1--WE years and
min, months old. son OF Rev. q. ".
and Mrs. Titus. 307 Lincoln way w.
died Monday afternoon at /: 20
O'Clock after an illness OF four days
from spinal cerebro fever. He was
born at Indianapolis July "a. 1915,
and came with his parents 20 Mish-
awake FIVE years ago when his father
assumed charge OF the pastorate OF
the First Christian church He also
leaves a sister. Evelyn GertruJe.
Lloyd George, named after the Brit
ish premier. was one Of the brightest
children OF his age in the city and
had many young friends. The fun
erlI viii be held az the residence
wednesday afternoon at 2:30, con-
Quoted by Rev. Elmer Ward Cole OF
the First Christian church OF South
Bend. assisted by Rev John Bellville
OF the Indiana Avenue Christian
Christian church. South Bend. The
body will be shipped 70 81. Thomas.
Ont. where burial services viii be
held. Mrs. Titus IS a native Of st.
Thomas, and her family reside
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
SCHNEIDER TO ACT
ON MURDER TRIAL
John NJ. Raab Disqualifies
Himself; Had Transacted
Business for Two Men.

Judge John NJ. Raab of the Mish-
awake city court Monday morning
challenged his right TO preside over
the preliminary hearing for the four
Greek prisoners in the county Jail
believed 10 have been implicated
i'm the death Of John Kolakis and
held on charges of murder. Atty.
A J. SCHNEIDER was appointed by
the judge 10 act for him.
Raab stated that he did not be
lieve IL would have been the right
policy for him to preside over the
case as he had transacted business
for two of the suspects on several
occasions. Whether he will be re-
tanned by the two, as attorney Cor
them, could not be learned.
The cases will probably be ar
raigned for trial the latter part Of
this week. Il was stated Monday.
The various attorneys are gathering
much data in an effort 10 gain the
release OF the prisoners on the pre-
liminary hearing The authorities
and the prosecution appear conf
dent that enough evidence will be