davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
EX-SECRETARY
 TO LOOK OVER
 COUNTY HERDS
Former Assistant of Agriculture to Inspect Herds and Ranges Here Today and Tomorrow for Proposed Marketing Centers.
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Inspection of cattle and ranges in Yavapai county and gathering oi data regarding the situation of the cattle industry here will be made to- day and tomorrow by c. 1. Christie formerly assistant secretary of agri- culture and now director of agricul- tural experiment stations and agricul- tural extension service of the state of Indiana
 Prof. Christie, who has been mak- ing survey of the cattle situation ill the southwest with the end in view of establishing marketing centers throughout the district, will arrive to- day from Phoenix, where he has been for the past three days following his arrival in Arizona from the Pacific coast He has been visiting with State Farm Bureau and Arizona Cat tie Growers association officials at the capital.
 Arriving at Hillside today, where he will be met by County AgricuL tural Agent (. U. Pickrell, Dr. Christie will look over a shipment of 500 head of yearlings to be made from the Hillside siding to California this afternoon by the "Tumbling TT outfit, the Arizona Cattle company, of which Wayne Ritter is manager. From there he will conduct his in spection of conditions in the county in cooperation with County Agent Pickrell
 It is Dr. Christie's aim while in Yavapai to see as many representa- tive herds and as many Yavapai cattle growers as possible. He will be conducted to various parts of the county for this purpose today and tomorrow, after leaving Hillside
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
THROWN OUT WINDOW BY 4 SWEARING WIFE NOW ASKS 4 DIVORCE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Phillip Morin was at one time possessed of an energetic wife But since February II, 1920, he has not fingered in her vicinity. He does not know where she Is now, and he does not want to know, at least with any object of going back to her.
 Divorce proceedings filed by Morin yesterday through his attorney, James Loy, listed some strenuous spccifica- tions as the court ' martial records would say.
 In fact, the complaint alleges, on one occasion, Mrs. Morin threw MT. Morin out of the house, using a win dow for that purpose, in addition to her own apparently vigorous physical strength.
 She added insult to the injury the complaint gscs on, and MT. Loy sets down the exact language Mrs. Morin is said to have used in referring to the ancestry of the father of her two children, Ovelia, B, and Stella, 8.
 The Morins were married at Mus kegon, Mich, in May, 1907. But the wife became cruel and inhuman to- ward her spouse, and he up and quit her two and half years ago. Since then he has lost track of Mrs. Morin and the two daughters.
 There is no community property between the unhappy couple, Morin alleges. Mrs. Morin proceeded to take $3,O0O of community property away from him. and he has nothing 'n addition to it. He filed all affi- davit ot non-residence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
NJ POLITICS IN
 EARHART' $ LIFE
(From Saturdays Dany1

Raymond (but not THE Ray mond) R. Earhart, state treasurer oi Arizona, will not be a candidate on any ticket this fall. The state treas urer was in town yesterday, meeting many friends and renewing old ac- quaintances. but he was not talking politics. Its not" he said to the Journal-Mincr, for me. Not this year. At this time, A. D., I am in tercsted in something else"
 MT Earhart will go out of office on December 31, but he will immed- lately take up the absorbing work of proving that the only oil field in Ari- zona that can produce oil is in his home county of Santa Grub, where his company is now down 200 feet in search that is expected to prove the merits of one of the best fields in the state. A strong company is back of the movement Geologists have put their seal of approval on the pro- ject by stating unequivocally that if there is oil in Arizona it will be found first near Elgin, where the first well was recently spudded in with appropriate ceremonies.
 Under the state law the treasurer cannot succeed himself. In the early stages of the present primary cam paign, the name of Ray Earhart was much discussed as that of the next democratic candidate for secretary of state. But the man would not. He is retiring from active politics for awhile, to devote himself to business.
 Mir. Earhart expects to go back to Phoenix this afternoon to "getI warm"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
PETITION FOR DUST INC IF 4
 EX-SERVICEMEN N
Grove Street Property Owners Ask City to Take Action to Stop Violation of Sanitoriun
 Rule; Boy Denies It.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Declaring that Mrs, M L. Thomp- son of 136 Grove street is conducting "a sanatorium within the city in viola ton of ordinance No. 217, 13 resi- dents of that street headed by George M Dickson last night presented their petition to the city council, asking for an investigation and action to discontinue the alleged sanatorium.
 The matter was referred to the health committee of the city council and action on the petition was de- ferred
 Four ex-service men, drawing com pensation as tuberculars, live at 136 Grove street The mother Of one of them, Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson, is keeping house for the boys. Young Thompson was present at the coun- cil meeting and explained the >situa- ton, contending that the home was in no sense sanatorium, and de- ciaring that no practices that could be objected to were indulged in at the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
VETERAN IF SEVEN WARS MOULD
 SEE ALL SOLDIERS IN ONE BODY

States marines for Major Burton took part in the Nicaraguan insur- rection.
 Went through the Honduranian revolution as a captain in the army of that republic in 1908, but did not sacrifice his American citizenship.
 Secretly an observer for the intel ligence section of the general staff ot the United States army, participated on the federal side in both the Ma dero and Huerta revolutions in Mexico.
 And then the World war Two years of active service in France terminated by as long in this hos pital and that. And now a compen- sation man, striking out as lustily against disease and death as he once did against the enemies of his coun- tries. For Mcdonald was true sol dier of fortune, a man whose loyalty staid put with whenever he threw in his fate. Now an American and minded to roam no more. Would not take the coin in the United States mint for a lifetime Of unparal- leled experiences - and would not take the same uncountable sum to go through it all again.
 Mcdonald came to Prescott Sun day just to look around. His home lis in Tucson, and after seeing bit of the Mile High, he will return there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
NEW INTERPRETATION .OF CONSTITUTION BY 4 FORMER RESIDENT
(From Saturdays Daily) Reviewed by T.. G. NORRIS

| RSN4SWSO py T. VI. INONrN1O
 "The Constitution of the United States: Its Sources and Its Applica- tion," by Thomas James Norton. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.,, S2 net.
 With his clear logical thought and his clean dictation, Mir. Norton treats that wonderful theme in a sur lprisingly attractive and readable style. A complete historical background of the several clauses of the constitu- ton and the amendments is given in unbroken order, with an individual analysis and explanation of the re- spective clauses immediately follow ing the clause it explains. He makes lucid comparison of its several articles with the Articles of Confed- eration,
 This book brings the whole scene and circumstances of the birth of our republic wildly before the reader and holds his interest throughout References and cross-references are used to exceptional advantage.
 The book should be in the home of every American family; on the desk of every lawyer; textbook ill every high school in this country It was hardly off the press before it was adopted by the Brooklyn Law School.
 That Mir. Norton used good judg ment as to what the non-legal mind needs, IS shown by letter written by the Honorable Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas, wherein he says:
 "It is just the sort of book l have been wishing that some man capable of doing the job would pro duce. The manner in which you have supplied the historic meaning of many of the clauses of the con stitution and the simplicity with which you have brought the mean ing within the easy comprehension of the layman makes your book genuine contribution upon this great subject. It ought to be valuable textbook in schools and colleges"
 Prescott should feel proud that the author of this book was for some years a resident of our city. Will our school board adopt it as a text book in the high school? We should do it and get in the lead, especially since some universities have resolved to grant no more degrees until the student has spent year upon the constitution of the United States.
 MT. Norton, at present one of general counsel for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad at Chi cago, formerly lived in Prescott. He made his home here while solicitor for the old Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix line, now a part of the AL buquerque division of the Santa Fe coast lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
YUMA REPUBLICANS
 TO PUT A COMPLETE
 TICKET IN THE RACE

PHOENIX, Aug. 7-The republi- cans of Yuma county will have a full county ticket, according to word re- ceived by state headquarters. All members of the ticket with the ex- ception of those running for the legislature have been announced and the others are expected to auuounce this week.
 Democrats have joined republicans in asking J. Homer Smith to run for the senate on the republican ticket feeling confident that he can defeat Mulford Winsor, who is out for the democratic nomination. Win sor's popularity among the demos is said to be waning considerably, and many are outspokenIy against him and have pledged their support to Smith if he cares to go.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
ID
 BE IMPORTANT AT THE N.A. FAIR
Status of Industry in Arizona to be Fully Recognized by the Northern Arizona State Fair This Year.
CFrom Saturdays DaIly1

The livestock industry of the five northern counties will be one of the chief attractions at the Northern Ari- zona State fair, October 19, 20 and .21. Believing that livestock raising lis among the most important re- sources of the state, the second Ari- zona industry and the principal in dustry in the northern counties as a whole, the N A. State Fair associa- ton have agreed to give the livestock exhibits real prominence. C. U. Pick rell, county agricultural agent, is committeeman in charge of this side of the fair, and he reports to the association that large growers throughout the north are planning to enter some attractive exhibits ill the livestock department.
 Economy consistent with a real fair to mark the resumption of the associations work after two years, will be one of the marks of the N. A. fair this year. This was made clear at a meeting of department heads and fair association officials at the chamber of commerce Thursday afternoon, at which budgets for the departments were turned in. In ad- dition to making known their bud gets, the department heads outlined something of the scope of their de partments and the size and extent of displays, making clear that "the best ever" are words which will apply aptly to this years exhibition, thru agriculture and horticulture, livestock and mining, educational displays and better babies show. Cooperation from the northern counties will swell the list of exhibits and add to the and completeness of the attractions. Heads of departments are all busily outlining and arranging for their displays.
 A good attendance was had at the Thursday, among those pres ent rendering reports being H. D. Aitken, Eric Lindhult, John Bianconi, (. U.. Pickrell, G. O. Vyne, L. L. Bates, A. B. Carr, Prof. s. H. Mar tin, O. F. Orthel, Mrs. Ward H. T. H. Bate, Lyle Abbott, Mrs. R. J. Roper, Mrs Inez McDon- nell, J. H. Robinson, J. H. Morgan, C. H. McLane and Secretary Grace NJ. Sparkes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
BILLY SIMON INJURED
 AS DRAGGED BY HORSE
From Saturdays Dally)

Billy Simon, popular cowboy of Kirkland, who has been with the Hayes Cattle company's outfit, was brought in to Mercy hospital last night suffering with d broken leg. His horse stumbled and fell on him, he said, and dragged him some dis tance. He managed to reach the horse and remount him and ride in to the ranch, where Mrs. K. w. Forbes, wife of the manager, dressed his leg, fractured in three places. Word was sent to Mercy hospital, and Bill brought in on last nights train. He seemed quite cheerful as he talked about the accident
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
HARDENED SOFT DRINKS

Alleged to have sold soft drinks with an extra kick in them at his pool hall and confectionery in Selig- man, Camilo Orduna yesterday was bound over to await action of the United States district court, under $500 bonds. Prohibition enforcement agents testified they found a pint of liquor and several empty bottles under the bar of Orduuas place, and distilling apparatus ill the building
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
CITY EQUALIZING
 BOARD AUGUST A
tFrom Saturdays Daily)

Following meeting largely given over to paving and paying of bills the city council last night received from Assessor Frank Williams the large and fatal tome containing the assessments on property for the en- suing year.
 It was then decided that the coun- cil would sit as a board of equaliza- ton on Monday, August IA, to hear such matters as taxpayers might care to present in connection with the assessments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
DRIVE TO ERASE T.B.
 IN CATTLE TO START

PHOENIX, Aug 7-Preparatory to launching an active campaign for eradication of tuberculosis in cattle in Arizona, Dr. M. Shipley, federal veterinarian with the '. S. Bureau of Animal Industry is here today confering with Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian.
 An appropriation of $15,000 was provided by the legislature for the carrying out of this program in CO., operation with the government, along plans which have been followed with notable results ill other states. The money is now available. and Dr. Shipley having been assigned to this work by the government, it will be started at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
.ALLER USING SOME
 OF NORTHERN ROADS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Howard Aller of the Phoenix Gas and Electric company, has "laid off of road building for awhile, and is now engaged in using some of the roads what am. With his children, he reached Prescott yesterday.
 The party will take a jump up to the Grand canyon and will probably inspect the Coconino county lake district on their way back south. Mir. Aller, who IS chilled-steel road booster, is prepared when the day comes to support the Pine Line road between Prescott and Phoenix, route incorporating such parts as are built of Girand's old territorial high way past Senator and across Silver mountain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
LICENSED TO WED

Henry Otis Fclbank, 2, of Glen dale, and Ruth Adeline Jenkins, 10, of Phoenix, and Archie Sutton and Goldie Womack of this county, ob- tained marriage licenses yesterday The last named couple were married by the Rev Alfred Nicholls, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
THOSE WHO WILL WORK TOWARDS 4
 SUCCESSFUL FAIR
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Plans for the Northern Arizona
 State fair are under way with an un- precedented supply of pep" Plans are rapidly being drawn up for various departments of the fair, and department heads are gathering data and material for real complete and artistic exhibits in every line. Those who will have charge of the work of making the N A. State fair for 1922 the big success it promises to be are:
 Northern Arizona State Fair as- sociation, H. D. Aitken, president A. A. Johns, vice-president; J. E. Mccullough, treasurer; Grace M. Sparkes, secretary; O. H. Jett, as- sistant secretary; Eric Lindhult, chief clerk; John Bianconi, fair commissioner for Yavapai county.
 Executive committee, Northern Arizona State Fair association, com posed of members of the boards of supervisors of Yavapai, Mohave, Navajo, Coconino and Apache coun- ties.
 Department heads: Livestock, C. U. Pickrel1, Yavapai county agricul- tural agent: lands and mining, Rob- ert E. Tally, general manager United Verde Copper company, and A. C. Gilmore, president Ruby Silver Min ing company; automobile show, Gary 10. Vyne, of Vyne Brothers Electric company; baby show, Miss Catherine Beagin, community nurse, and AL fred B. Carr; education, Prof. s. H. Martin, superintendent of Prescott city schools; teachers institute, Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superin- tendent of schools; art, T. H. Bate, of the Bate Studio; kennels, Lyle Abbott; culinary displays, Mrs. Rob ert Birch; textiles and fabrics dis plays, Mrs. R. J. Roper; reception and entertainment, Hon. Morris Goldwater, mayor of Prescott; R. N. Fredericks, president Prescott State bank; M. B. Hazeltine, president Yavapai County Savings bank, and J. A. Hope, president Bashford-Bur- mister company; parades, Mrs. Inez McDonnell; transportation, w. A. Drake, assistant to the vice-president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad; grounds, John H. Robin son, Prescott city manager; pub 1icity, J. H. Morgan of the law firm of O'Sullivan & Morgan; finance, o. F. Orthel, president Head Lumber company; music and dancing, Dan J. Seaman; program, Lester Ruffner; concessions, C. H. McLane; decora- tions, Robert Cornell, Jr., chief Prescott Volunteer Fire department; accommodations, Dr. R. N. Looney; milk, cream and butter displays, Dr. J. w. Finn; agriculture and horti- culture, L. L. Bates, president Yava- pal County Farm Bureau; apiary, T. F. Wilcox, apiarist and rancher, Je- rome Junction.
 All departments are filled except ing the poultry department, a head for which will be appointed within the next few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE FOR TODAY
Tuesday Evening
(From Tuesdays Daily) Theme, Preparation for Service. Slogan, All for Christ"

Slogan, All for Christ"
 Tuesday Evening 7:3O-Devotionai service, conducted by Rev. E. E. Wall. Address by Dr. l. J. E. Harrison, presiding elder ol Phoenix district.
 8;00-Introduction of assembly ia culty, Rev. C. NJ. Aker (dean) of Phoenix.
 S:45 - Social hour; West Side Methodist church Epworth League in charge. Address by Mrs. Walter Jones, president. Male quartctte, Whipple boys. Everybody tagged with identification card. Refresh ments.
 Free hay-ride from West Side Methodist church to assembly tab ernaclc tent, every evening, 7 o'clock sharp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
CAMP AT GROOM CREEK

A party of young people of Pres colt are enjoying a weeks camping trip in the Groom Creek country. The party includes Mrs. D. Fully, the Misses Mary Fully, Ivy Fully, Bernice Fully Gladys Fully and Ethel McMurchie, and. Messrs. A. w. McMillen, w. A. Boettger, Dan Sea man, Thomas Eagan, Frank Devlin and William Aven. They will re- main out until Friday, when they will break up camp and return to Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
TO SPEAK AT FORT

The Rev. E. NJ. Land of Phoenix will address the patients at Fort Whipple this afternoon at 3:3G. It is by arrangement of C. H. Burton that the Red Cross will obtain the serv- ices of the speaker. The program will include special music.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
New Bridge by Xmas

Manager Robinson said yesterday that the new bridge across Granite creek would be open for traffic by Christmas, opening West Gurlev street for its full width between east and west Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09

Subscribe for the JournaI-Miner.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
LADIES MUST LIVE PROVES HIT

Proving itself as attractive in
almost every respect as 1.-The Miracle
Man. the late George Loane Tuck
er's last picture production, Ladies
Must Live" was presented with no
inconsiderable success at the Wilson
Theatre last night. Superbly produc-
ed, it's story, one of exceptional thrill
and appeal, the theme lofty and in
spring, the cast exceptionally strong
Ladies Must Live" is fully up>to
the high George Loane Tucker stand
ard, so that it compares favorably
with 1.-THE Miracle Man." widely her.
aided as perhaps the finest picture
ever produced. Betty Compson, the
beautiful Paramount star, is the
featured player and she has a, deep
ly sympathetic role of which she
makes the most, Robert Ellis is lead
ing man and Ms portrayal was emin-
emily artistic. Others in the cast who
aided in making the picture a sue
cess include Mahlon Hamilton, Jack
Gilbert, Leatrice Joy, Gibson Cow
land and Marcia Mannon.
It can be seen tonight.
The daily times., 1922-01-12
DIFFERENT THEORIES
AS TO JOHNSON'S DEATH

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 1O.-Directly
conflicting theories of how William
l.. (Pat) Johnson, whose body was
found buried in shallow grave near
here last September, eight months
after he had been reported missing,
came to his death were outlined by
opposing counsel at Rustburg, county
seat of Campbell county, today at
the opening of the trial of R. T.
Shields and Lonnie Moran, indicted
on charge Of murder.
Aubrey q. STROBE, of the presscu-
ton, told the court an eyewitness OF
the killing of johnson would be put
On the stand to testify that Johnson
was knocked down by Moran and
then shot by Shields.
Judge B. B. Campbell, for the de
ense,. who declared that he expected
"to put the rope where it belonged
,aid he was prepared to prove per
'ect alibi for his clients and would
present testimony to prove that S. J
rMcCormick, whose purposed confes
fsion implicated Shields and Moran
had himself threatened the life O.
the slain man. He expects to prove
he. said, that the trouble arose ou
of the rivalries of operators of two
competing moonshine stills.
l
The daily times., 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE


q Pursuant to judgment of the
Superior Court of Wilson county
rendered in a cause there pending
entitled 81. H. Speight ct ais, VS.. W.
S. Land and Mary E. Land" the un-
dersigned Commissioner will on
MONDAY. JANUARY 23rd, 1922,
between the hours of 1900 O'Clock
M. and 100 O'Clock. P. NJ, offer for
sale to the highest bider for cash at
the Courthouse Door in Wilson,
North Carolina, those certain tracts
of land in Wilson County, North
Carolina. near the Town of Maccles-
field and known as Farm Tracts
Nos. ga, 9-E, liza, and lib of a
tract of land formerly owned by w.
M. Howard and known as the ]. H.
Speight farm as surveyed and plated
by Paul King, Engineer, plat of
whic his on record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Wilson County
in Plat, Book No. 1, page 164. There
is total acreage of 232.4O acres in
these tracts of land.
This 9th day of January, 1922.
: w, A. Lucas, Commissioner.
10 16 20
The daily times., 1922-01-12
lore than three hours.

more than three hours.
Five of Mrs. Finley's opponents
were eliminated when the word ''re-
naissance'' was reached. After sew
enteen more rounds the word Writ
ginious" caused seven more to quit.
The word rendezvous" left only
three.
This lineup lasted almost an hour
and Mrs. Finley was entertaining
fears of a draw when "fortissimo''
saved the day, eliminating her two
opponents. She became SO excited
over the 1tgrand finale" however,
that she missed the next word, 'tu-
berculosis.'
Mrs. Finley is the widow of the
late e. B. Finley, former adjutant
general Of ohio. For years she was
teacher in the Bucyrus schools and
is well known in educational circles
The daily times., 1922-01-12
the Boston team.


the Boston team.
In addition to Dugan the Boston
club received Shortstop Frank o.
Rourke, of the Washington club.
Philadelphia gets Outfielder Ed
Miller and Pitcher Acosta, of the
Washington club, in exchange, for
Dugan.
So far as the Boston club is con-
cerned, Frazee said, no money con-
sideration was involved in the trade.
! An official of the Yankee club
stated tonight that the New York
Americans tried to obtain Dugan by
purchase some time ago. and offered
$4,000, which was refused. Connie
Mack, Athletics manager, is said to
have insisted on 100000 as the pur-
chase price.
+ Peckinpaugh, who was captain of
the Yankee team last season, was
traded to Boston last month with
Pitchers Rip Collins, Jack Quinn and
tBiH Piercy. in exchange for Everett
lScott, Red Sox shortstop and Pitch.
lers Joe Bush and Sam Jones.