davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
White Bluff Votes bosds.

The ~ieetiea hsld in White Rlul
last Saturday ios the purpose oi 10.
suing tA.00o worth o! bonds TO b.
used In erecting and iurnishin, 4
public school building carried. The
building will be erected on . s,z
acre tract u ground doss,ed by
Col. ". 4 ". Jsuss,
- The rtoc@ed. from The bond i..ae
together with funds derived from
the sale OF the old school buildins
And donation hon The state and
county will be used To the erecting
d ID. nsu building and when com
plets will be modern and up.t date
In every respect.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Jsnior Missio nary Soeiety.

The Junior Missionary socieiy oi
the n Z Church. South. held II.
regular meeting. Saturday. October
n. with Rsbeoca sensins,
The meeting opened with . soas
after which the scripture vas read
by klissbe,h Dunn taken trom the
Acts II ~ Then the iollosins
program VAS rendered;
story--Rshecos sensing and Mar.
s.rvt Brown.
stosy-Ailssns Lyle.
P,em-Rsbeccs 0s,e~ood and
Lois Power.
stosy-Annis Lee Hslhefs.
story--Carnelia Mai Coz.
story--Nell Taylor
Poem Jennie Beth Taylos.
stosy--klisabeth Dunn.
The psosrsm vas followed By ths
Lord's Prayer Alter rrirsshmes,s
we're served the meeting al djourn~d
to meet November 18Th. 9th Mar.
sarst Brown .--Klilsb,ta Dunn. See.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
nIcu SCHOOL NOTES

There 10 q solemn hush over Iii
School this week. Exams are on -
thsts all !
y y y
On account oi examinations, the
Literary Societies did not NEE, ,his
week. From all prospects at pres.
en-, there should be two good pro
grams given next Tuesday
fh. biggest social event In High
school since the opening this year
vas the Halloween party given in
the Hish School dining room on
russdsy evening A group oi
witches, ssos.s and sohlins me,
there on that mystic night and had
a ssy time With some poor mortsls
who happened 10 be present Games
stunts. .ons. and fortunes made the
hours speed by Mr., and Mr.
Bratton certainly cannot be excell~d
in the art n making people have a
spod time, They were ably assist,
or hv Miss Rsmss, Mrs Sharpe xsd
Mr. Todd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

FOR sALk-My Chslmefs Ho,
spot" Roadster. rive ne~ tire,
and new ha,trsy.s Ans coalition;
driven only 100 mile. Price
$500 %, See q X. Wright, Drhson,
OF phone Cumberland 1851. It.
l, il easy . And q mao Who will
grun, while you In.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Notice to Scouts.

Every nsmber oi Troop /, boy
scoue. /, urged to BE- present at the
nsetlRs ,EtldAA stsht-At 1r-n'c!ees.
rhi. IL i'm poftant The met bsrship
card. are to be Glled 10. and -oma
sp-cisI things are TO he done
P, b. Freeman, scoutmaster
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

FOR SAiE-fmty u,ns sc,es al
snrd fertile lsnd-psr,y new ground
--.,us,ed 3 n,l. Northeast OF
ihct.cn Good orchards, mostly no
pea; si,n some plum. and peaches
Also running water 90 pace Price
reasonable See II ! Nance
Dickson
II al. tisa, TO be generous. or'
tou I give !oqt tisnis away.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
CARD OF TNAANA

w. wi.h to take THE means OF
expressing our heartfelt thanks To
The iylenda and nelshbor Tor the
many kindnes.ss shown VA during
the illness aud death OF our dear
husband and father May the Lord
bless YOU i. our prayer.
Mrs " p Crowell and family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

y0R aALR-A de.issble q room
house located st No <02. on Rail.
road ". Nus, be sold st once
chance ics someone 10 get bar.
gain w n McMuny Agent.
PICTURE FRAMlN0--C o o ID
Studio Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Fresh meats st live and let live
prices. Good 40 the beat and cheap.
Or than the rest Dickson Cash
Store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24

The northern Arizona field com prises 90,00O square miles and MT. Geary has had to be right on the job during his 10 months of service to cover it, as there are only 900 miles of railroad in that area.
 The unions Sunday school work is confined to the rural districts, where religious activity of the urban sort is impossible, and taking this into consideration, 1t is easy to see the magnitude of the task confront ing the district superintendent. Much of his travel is afoot between isolated farming communities.
 MT. Crissman added a word of thanks to those who have assisted in the work, and stated that he felt sure with further cooperation, the Sunday school unions mission would be carried out in truly commendable fashion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
NEDICS EFFICIENT IN GAS
 BURNS TREATMENT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-A rec ord of American efficiency ill the treatment of war gas burns of the lungs was recorded tonight in the section on larngology of the Am ericap Medical Association meeting here by Dr. Lafayette Page of In- dianapolis, Dr. Page served with base hospital No. B in France, and was in charge of six thousand gass- ed soldiers, only two of them died.
 According to Dr. Page death is due toN secondary inflammation and suppuration following absorption from abcesses and inadequate drain age of the lungs. During his service Dr. Page found that the giving of various solutions in oils was effective in aiding drainage from these lungs and in relieving the coughing and spasm following war gas burns of the throat and lungs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
KNIGHT PUPILS WHO KEEP HEALTH RULES

Knighting of Prescott grammar school pupils for observance of re- quirements in the public school health campaign conducted by Miss Louisa Perrit, city school nurse, was held yesterday at the Washington school grounds. Knighting of pupils at the Lincoln school will be held there this morning.
 The Washington school exercises occurred at 2:30. Prof. s. II. Mar tin, superintendent of schools, acted as grand-master of ceremonies, and knighted the deserving pupils. After group singin, the pupils to be knight ed were presented to Prof. Martin by J. K. Wade, principal of the school.
 Upon knighting the students, Prof. Martin complimented them upon their excellent observance of the health crusade, and they were com mended by Miss Pcrritt
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
MOSCOW ART THEATER TO COME TO THE I. 5.

MOSCOW April 2S. (By MaiD- The Moscow Art Theater which will send a company of players to Am erica late this summer is considered in Russia to produce the highest form of dramatic art.
 It is a government subsidized in stitution and maintains a number of studios where plays are rehearsed and actors trained before they are permitted to appear at the main theater. In some instances, plays have been rehearsed as many as 200 times and more than a year spent in detailed scenic preparation before the first performance at the main theater.
 If present plans are materialized, the Russian actors would leave Mos COW early in August. In America, they would present their pieces in the Russian language.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
OLD PHOTO SOLE
 LINK WITH PAST.
1889 Likeness of Sister of Ike Wohlford, Only Clue to Rela- ~tives of Deceased Crown King Mining Man.

Friends of Ike Wohiford, old and well-known Crown King miner, who died there last week rather suddenly at the age of 65, are making an ef- fort to communicate with relatives of the deceased. The sole existing clue to Mir. Woh1ford's relatives is a photograph bearing, on the back, the inscription: "To Brother Ike from Sister Min, July /, 1S89." On the front the photograph bears the i'm print of "L. s. Page, Photographer. Emporia, Kans.'
 Wohlford died Saturday, May 20, after a period of weakness which ended in rapid decline. The end came as he was being taken to the Crown King switch to meet the mail car to Middleton, from which place it had been planned to bring him to the hospital here He was a native of Indiana and for g years lived ill Arizona, F or IS years near Tucson and the last of his life mining in the Bradshaws, where he had been liv- ing with George Donner at the camp of the Gold King Mining company. He was buried in Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
DRIVE TO CURE I. B.
 AMONG CATTLE
Government and State Cooperat- ing on Campaign to Eradicate Disease; Will Spend $30,000 For This Jroject.

PHOENIX, May 24-The import ant work of cradicating tuberculosis among cattle, will be started shortly after July l, it was announced today by Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinar- ian, following conference with Dr. F. L. Schneider and Dr. NJ. A. Harp of the federal bureau of animal hus- bandry.
 For this work there will be $30,O00 available Of this amount $15,0OO is supplied by an appropriation made by the special session of the state legislature and the remainder will be furnished by the federal government.
 One government expert and one from the state will be placed in charge of the work of making tuber- culine tests In every case of posi- tive reaction, the animal will be de- stroyed and the owner compensated on the following basis:
 First the value of the animal is ap- praised. Its carcas is sold and the amount deducted from the appraised value. Tine remainder Of the loss is then borne in equal parts by the fed .eral government, by the state and by the owner of the animal
 Special attention will be paid to the eradication on any trace of tuber- culosis in dairy herds, as tuberculosis in humans is often traced to the milk supply.
 With the reintroduction of dairy ing as an important industry of Ari- zona, tuberculosis has made it's ap- .pearance among many dairy herds, according to the state veterinarian, and it IS his earnest desire to stamp out all traces before the disease gets "a foot-hold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
MRS. WALKER IS !. CALLED BY DEAfH
Pioneer Woman Succunbs to Illness of Several Months at Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. George Humber of Prescott.

Death late Tuesday night ended the sufferings of Mrs. Rose NJ. Walker, 68-year-old pioneer woman, at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mir and Mrs. George Humber, of POP North Pleasant.
 Mrs. Walker had been i'll for some time. Her end approached and found her resigned, for she was a Chris tian woman and one admired and loved for her character by all who knew her. For many years she has made her home in Prescott. She had been in the state for 30 years off and on. with occasional short periods of residence in California.
 She was born in Louisiana. Her utilization was with the Methodist church.
 Mrs. Walker is survived by her daughter, Mrs Lumber; a son, H. E. Walker, who arrived night be- fore last; another daughter in Los Angeles, and a son in Saginaw, Mich.
 Funeral announcements will be is- sued probably today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
LOST IS FOUND

A leather purse containing his lodge cards and $55 in cash was lost Friday evening by E. NJ. Lewis, workman, who. is staying at the Brinkmeyer hotel. The purse was found yesterday by L. NJ. Bryan, a patient at Fort Whipple, and return ed to its owner. Lewis came into the Journal-Miner office Friday night and inserted an "ad' in the classified columns. When Bryan found the purse behind the door of the court house and took it in to Justice of the Peace (. H. McLane, the judge looked in this paper for Lewis ad, found it and summoned him. Lewis his appreciation by leav- ing a sum of money for the finder. Uournal-Miner want ads. bring re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
Organized Practice Of
 Medicine Widespread

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-That a transition from individual to organiz- ed medical practice is spreading widely was asserted here tonight by Dr. George E. de Schweinitz, presi- dent of the American medical as sociation, in his presidential address before the opening meeting of the annual session. That reform of the curriculum of the undergraduate medical school is urgently needed, that rural districts are apparently be- ing drained of doctors, and that the public is dissatisfied with a service which is devoted only to the cure of maladies and the mending of injur- ies," were other assertions in the ad- dress,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
COL. YOUNT RECEIVES
 HIS RESERVE ORDERS

Lieutenant Colonel Clarence F. Yount, medical officers reserve corps, has been attached to headquarters, 1O3rd division, U. s. army (unas- signe0 in special orders emanating from the headquarters of the Eighth corps area.
 Copies of the orders were received in Prescott from Fort Sam Houston yesterday.
 Under the new system of organiza- ton, the lO3rd division, with head quarters at Denver, is rapidly receiv- ing its quota of reserve officers. All branches of the service are being built up, and before long there will be a solid skeleton organization, ready to be clothed with the flesh of personnel at the call of the war de- partment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
WILDEST BUCKER TO
 GET HAIRCUT, PRIZE

Bring on your wild ones and let 'em be real wildr' If any one thinks that Lester Ruffner, the genial arena director of the Prescott Frontier days, is not getting in trim for the big days, July }, 4, 5, they are mis- taken He may not be as salty" as a few of the boys from the range, but he is certainly in the ring.
 For the widest, orneriest, wicked est piece of horse-flesh brought into Prescott, the Frontier days manage ment will pay $1OO to the owner. Such horses will be used in the Frontier days contests and judges in the worlds championship broncho riding contest will pass upon this group of horses.
 These wild ones will be judged in a class by themselves and not in com petition with the regular Frontier days contest horses. The manage liINHt VIII IIIi lilol OOlldlS dlIu ASGu for all horses brought in to com pete About the only restriction that is made by the management sounds rather interesting-namely, that 1t re- serves the right to clip the names of all horses brought in for this con- test. That lively competition will be had in this rather unusual contest is assured, for on each range there is always one that stands out as the leader of the wild.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
May g, 1922

May g, 1922
 Johg J. Sweeney judge superior court, to Mike Dobrovich, twn. deed, $l0. Lot 9, block ,. Placer addi- ton Humboldt.
 E. A. McSwiggin, county recorder, appoints Mary s. w. Allen, regis tration officer.
 H. H. Cloud locates one claim in Date Creek district.
 Mabel Hebert locates three claims in Agua Fria district.
 E. A. McSwiggin, county recorder, appoints E. K. Butcher registration officer.
 Joseph Mccarthy files affidavit re- garding letter handed him by Thos. Maddock.
 John Curran locates one claim in Walker district.
 John J. Sweeney, judge superior court, to Katie Krznarich, twn. deed, SEQ. Lots 1-2, block 5, Placer add, Humboldt.
 John J. Sweeney, judge superior court, to Paul Krznarich, twn. deed, $50 Lots 10, II, IS, block ,, Placer add, Humboldt.
 John J. Sweeney, judge superior court, to J. J. Sladish, twn. deed, $50. Lots Is. 10, Y, block ,, Placer add, Humboldt.
 John J. Sweeney, judge superior court, to Anna J. Sladish, twn. deed, SEQ. Lots }, 4, block ,, Placer add, HumboldS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
TOWEL SUPPLY NEW
 PRESCOTT BUSINESS

A new business for Prescott, not only in the concern itself but in the line of business, has been established by Mrs. R. J. Oliver, of Miller valley. The new concern. known as the Prescott Towel Supply company, will engage to furnish towels to stores, barber shops, hotels, shops and residences, in the same manner in which they are supplied, for in stance, by the Los Angeles Towel Supply company.
 Later on, 1t is planned to enlarge the business, by furnishing not only towels, but aprons, jackets and table and bed-linen. All articles will be furnished and laundered by the com pany, as indicative of another step toward modern specialization and the burdens of the house. keeper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
CHANCE STRONG BILL, CLAYPOOL WILL RUN
 AGAINST {. B. WARD

PHOENIX, May a. Tt would not be at all surprising to see Bill Claypool of Gila county get in the race for the democratic nomination for governor declared a certain delegate to the Tucson convention This man with a number of others of the Maricopa county delegation, is disappointed over the action of the convention ill endorsing Chas. B. Ward.
 The suggestion that Claypool might be induced to run has been going the rounds of democratic cir cles ever since the convention, and the more it IS talked the more favor able sentiment is gathered on behalf of the Gila senator.
 Among democrats, Claypool is credited with having done more than any other man to secure the building of the Superior-Miami highway. Be- cause of this and his general popu larity among the masses, 1t IS be- lieved that he could count on an al most overwhelming vote from both Gila and Pinal counties, backed with very favorable support from Mari copa, Mohave and Yuma.
 Claypool at one time intended to run for corporation commission, but it k, doubtful if he would enter the lists against Amos Betts, who is up for reelection. Claypool has also been mentioned as formidable pos sibility for secretary Of state. As ong as he has had it in mind to run 1 ,or some state office, his friends fig 1 1re that it wifi not be difficult to get 1im to come out for governor un- ess George w. P. Hunt carries out lis threats made Saturday in Tucson o go himself. II Hunt decides not i o go it is certain Claypool would lave the backing of Hunt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
UNIONS MOVE
 FUR EARHART
Man Who Holds Card in Broth erhood of Locomotive Bremen
 And Who Was Ignored by "Convention" May Run Again

PHOENIX, May 24. - Raymond R. Earhart, state treasurer, stands a good chance of becoming a candidate for the democratic nomination for secretary of state, whether he wants 1t or not, and regardless of the action of the Tucson convention in naming James H. Kirby of Greenlee county for this berth.
 Word was received here yesterday to the effect that members Of certain unions at Tucson had started quietly circulating petitions in behalf of Earhart, coupled with assurances that similar petitions would be placed in circulation in Santa Cruz and Navajo counties as well as at King man.
 Earhart holds a card as member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, and has many friends among the locals of this organiza- ton who will do everything ill their power to put him across.
 When told of the Tucson report, Earhart expressed surprise, but did not deny that he might become a candidate q know nothing about any such action in my behalf" he said. Tt is a complete surprise to me- and added: "I have nothing | further to say"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
May 24, 1922

John J. Sweeney, judge superior court, to A. J. E. Marshall, twn. deed, $40. Lots 3, 4, ,, G. block }, Placer add, Humboldt.
 Mamie Mayer, ct al, file affidavit of labor performed on three claims in Agua Fria district.
 A. L. Reese and wife to Louis NJ. Saban, W. deed, $l. Lot 30, strip one foot wide lot 39, block "H," Mt Wien add, Jerome.
 ]. B. Tomlinson, ct al, to H. s. Antrim, m. deed. Six unpatented claims in Hassayampa district, for purpose of trust
 Maurice L. Tribby and wife to the Bank of Arizona, W. deed, $1O. Lot IA, block 5, Alurphy's second subdi- vision to Prescott.
 Ben Bybon to C. Stuart Madden, W. deed, $1O Lots g and 39, block Y, city of Prescott.
 C. w. North files affidavit of labor on seven claims in Humbug district.
 Rafael Arvizo and wife to the Pu- tenney Lime Co.,, bill of sale Mules, horses and wagons.
 Ed w. Wells and wife to Dollie Encinas, B. & s. deed, $150 Lot 5, block II, Wells add, Humboldt. Mollie NJ. Storey and husband to Rose NJ. Humber, W. deed, $l. Lot l9, block 5, city of Prescott.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Go. to Fen S. Hildreth, deed, $5,21S.5z. WIZ SWH, NEH SWH; NW15 SEA, section II, township IA north, range ? west, and other land in other counties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Word was received here yesterday that Ava H. Thomasson, formerly a patient at Whipple Barracks, died suddenly at Camp Kearney. He had suffered from tubercular disability in cured during the war. Thomasson had many friends in Prescott, who nicknamed him Red" It will be re- called that last fall he lost the sight of one eye when a bullet fired by some friends on a camping trip in the Copper Basin country ricocheted from a rock and struck his eye.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
FIVE. POINTED LAW PROBLEM
 IN MINE SUIT

At east five important law ques- tions are up to the superior court as q result of litigation involving the property of the Midnight Test Min ing company. Judge Lamson yester- day heard the issues presented in the course of q hearing on its merits of the case of the Midnight Test, a Wisconsin corporation, against L. F.. Hesla, who bought the ground at a sale following a default judgment against the company.
 Chief among the legal knots for the court to untangle is the question of whether the corporation. which admittedly has lacked a business agent in this state for some years, has standing in court. Arthur Baker for Mfr. Hcsla held that under the statutes, the corporation, not having statutory agent i'll the state for q certain period of time, could neither prosecute nor defend a suit in court. Russell & Stark, counsel for the company, opposed this contention.
 The judgment was taken against the corporation, named and served as an Arizona institution Yet facts are lacking to prove there ever was an Arizona organization by that name.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
EVERGREEN WREATHS FOR GRAVES TO BE MADE BY CHILDREN

Prescott Boy Scou,s will gather evergreen in the mountains for wreaths to be placed on the graves of soldiers on Memorial day, and Pres colt school children will make the wreaths. Permission to gather ma terial for the wreaths has been se- cured from the Prescott forest serv- ice by w. J. Baker, chairman ill charge of arrangements for Memorial day observances Of Prescott and Fort Whipple veterans and eX-service men, and the Boy Scouts Saturday will go into the hills to get the material The wreaths will be woven Monday.
 Plans for the Memorial day exer- cises were presented to a meeting of the joint committee of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans of the World War Tuesday evening, by Baker, and were accepted by the committee. Plans are going ahead for a large parade in which Civil war and Spanish-American War Vet erans will join the younger eX-serv- ice men in honoring the memories of the dead. Exercises will be held at the plaza, and at the cemeteries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
TO CONSIDER CLAIMS

Mir. Wallace of the rehabilitation section of the Phoenix sub-office of the |. s. Veterans Bureau, arrived in Prescott last night. He will be here several days to take up claims Of eX-service men upon which there has been any difficulty, it was an- nounced yesterday by Martin Schriver, manager Of the local vet erans' bureau office, where Mir. Wal lace may be seen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
COAST TEAMS TO EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.- From the far west, two college track teams, representing Stanford univer- sity and the university of California, are going to the national champion ship meet Of the intercollegiate as- sociation of amateur athletes of Am erica at Harvard university, May 26 and 2 to fight there for the first place and, also, to run off the tie in which their 1922 'big meet" at Der kelley, Cal, resulted.