davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
GUARDS
LEAVE THURSDAY
FROM ALEXANDRIA
Company M Will Spend
Is Days at State
Camp at Beach.
ELECT 1. w. CASHATT
Clergymen to Offer Prayers
Today for Settlement
of Rail Strike.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s Doniphan.
T27 King Street.

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. Doniphan.
T27 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. c.
Members of Company n, 10th In
fantry. Virginia National Guard.
better known as the Alexandra
Machine Gun Company. formerly
the old Alexandria Light Infantry.
will leave Thursday for a fifteen
day encampment at Virginia Beach.
where the Virginia military Will be
under the instruction of army Of
ficers.
This company elected Ivey w.
Cashatt second lieutenant. He was
formerly of the reserve officers
training camp at the University of
North Carolina and went TO France
as second lieutenant. Lieut.. Cash
att served twenty-one months over
seas. He is an attorney. and lives
at 62 East Walnut street, Rose
mont.
The company will be in COM
mand of Capt. Lawrence f. Gard
ner. who has been captain since
October 4, 1921.
l.. C. Hall, Ga years old. of Lor-
ton. Fairfax County, Va. was struck
by an automobile bus last night and
sustained a fractured leg. Hall
was taken to the Alexandria Hos
pital. where the fracture was set
by DR.. NJ. ID. Delaney.
Funeral services for William NJ.
Whalen. who died yesterday at his
home, Ala Earl street. will be held
at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning
at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Serv~
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
l.. F. Kelly, assistant pastor. Burial
will be IN St Mary's Cemetery.
Many Of the Alexandria ministers
are away on their vacations and Rev.
Percy Foster Hall. D. D., rector of
st Paurs Episcopal Church. will
leave tomorrow morning for Groton,
Conn. where he will spend his vaca-
tion.
The annual moonlicht excursion OF
Fitzgerald Council. knights Of Col
umbus. will be given on the steamer
st. Johns tomorrow night. The
steamer will leave here at 7:30 O'Clock
from the Prince street wharf.
Prayers for speedy and satisfac-
tory settlement of the railroad strike
will be offered at l O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in Trinity NJ. +. Church
by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church. assisted by
ministers of the various other denomi-
nations. Special prayers we're offered
TO day at St Paul's Episcopal Christ
Episcopal and ST Mary's Catholic
churches for d settlement OF the
strike.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
WILL VISIT vANDERBILTs
At BILTMORE ESTATE.

Foxhall Dafngerfield and wynant
p. Johnston left last evening for
"Biltmore. the country place of
Mrs. George Vanderbilt. near Ashe-
vile. n. c.. where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
for the remainder of this month.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheridan Neigh
have gone to Nantucket to spend
the remainder of the month.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
A. b. DENT AND DAUGHTER
PLAN TO VISIT IN FRANCE.

Alfred b. Dent and his daughter.
Miss Dorothy Dent. the well-known
Washington artist. will sail August
IA on the s. S. Roussillon. of the
French line, to spend several
abroad. They Will spend
some time in Paris and attend the
French colonial exposition at Mar
seilles. Upon their return they will
lease their Washington home and
will go to New York for an indeT-
mite period.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Mrs. Robert F.. Mackenzie has
gone to New York. where she will
remain for several days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker will
return Wednesday from New York.
where they have been for a brief
visit.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
WILL PRESENT QUEENS
FLAG TO NEW YORK TROOPS.

The charge d'affaires of The Meth
erlands Legation. DR.. J. B. HUI
brecht. will go to New York today,
and Tuesday he will review the
New York National Guard in camp
at Peekskill. He then will go to
Lake Champlain to present the flag
sent by the Queen of Holland 10
the Y. NJ. c. A, and will return
to Washington the latter part Of
the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

The annual excursion of Trinity NJ.
E Church will be given Thursday to
Marshall Hall. sthe steamer Charles
Manchester will leave the Cameron
street wharf three times that day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

The BRIDES costume was of white
charmeuse, with pearl trimming,
and her tulle veil was held with
clusters of orange blossoms.
Frank Boughton Fox. of Phila-
delphia, brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man, and the ushers
were william Bibby. of Baltimore.
brother of the bride; ]. Hamilton
Ober, of Baltimore: Herbert w.
Nauts. of washington: Elliott NJ.
Ogden. of Milwaukee. and Robert
II. Paret. of New York. Mr.. Ober
and Mr.. Paret served overseas In
the same regiment with Mr.. Fox,
and Mr.. Ogden and Mr.. Nauts were
his classmates at Princeton Uni
versity, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1909.
Mr.. Fox. who served as a lieuten-
ant of field artillery with the 314th
Regiment, Eightieth Division. dur
ing his overseas service, Is now
assistant solicitor of internal reve-
nue..
when the bride and bridegroom
started for their wedding trip the
former wore smart gown of dark
blue Canton crepe and gray hat
and veil The note Of gray was
repeated in her shoes and hose. For
the wedding the brides mother
wore a gray charmeuse gown and
a gray hat trimmed in plumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King are
taking week lend motor trip
through Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
BELASCO.
up In Mabel's r

"Up In MabePs Room"
up in Mabers Room" the Avery
Hopwod farce that was presented
last week By the Belasco Players
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Arthur Powell Davis. director of
the United States Reclamation Serv-
ice, has gone for an extended trip
on official business. During his
absence Mrs. Davis, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. c. w. Mac
Naughton, and Miss Berrien. Is
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Former United States Minister to
Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson
Gary will return to Washington
this week from a ten-day visit on
Long Island. where they have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Dierks in their summer home.
wyndymere. at Southampton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
MISS kRYDER WEDS
WILLIAM r. FALL, Jr.

Miss Helen Mae Kryder, daughter
of Mrs. Charles r. Hughes and
William T. Fall. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Fall of Philadel-
phia, were married Saturday eve
ming The ceremony was performed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hughes on Rock Creek Church road
at o'clock by the Rev. w. Frank
Harkey of the Wallace Memorial
NJ. f. Church, and was followed by
an informal reception for the COM
pany witnessing the ceremony. The
house had an effective decoration
of smilax, palms and ferns. Kill
larney and La France roses.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with pearls, the
gracefully arranged tulle veil be-
ing held by a coronet of rose point
lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Alice Virginia Grubbs
of Berryville, Va, was maid OF
honor and wore salmon pink or.
candle with a large hat to match
and carried La France roses. Lit
tie Mary Dexter kehoe was flower
girl and was in a dainty frock oi
white organdie and carried a basket
of rose petals.
George Hessler OF Philadelphia
was best man and the ushers were
William Cutler of Washington and
Wilfred Ricamore of Pontiac, Mich
Mrs. Hughes. mother Of the bride
received with the wedding party
after the ceremony and wore q
gown of black lace draped ovel
satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fall left shortly af.
ter for a wedding trip and will bt
at home after September l at 270(
Connecticut avenue.
Among the out-of-town guest.
were Miss Dean Pulliam of Berry.
vile, Va; w. P. Ricamore anC
his two daughters of Pontiac
Mich: Miss Lucy Lee Pulliam OF
Fort Wayne. Ind: Mrs. Benjamin
Ricamore of Keyser w. Va, and
Miss Ruth Meekins of New York
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

The First Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs John W. Bartlett
have gone to their home in Ports
mouth, y. H.. for short vacation.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

THE Postmaster General DIR. HUI
i bert Work. who went to Penn
sylvania Saturday. is expected to
return to Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

THE Postmaster General DR.. HUI
bert Work. who went to Penn
sylvania Saturday. is expected to
return to Washington today.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes sailed from England Sat-
urday for this country. Upon their
arrival they will go Immediately
to Dark Harbor. Maine. where their
summer.
The Bolivian Minister and Nine.
Ballivian entertained a small com-
pany at dinner last evening at the
Spruce Log Cabin in celebration of
the Bolivian independence day.
Among the guests. who were chief
ly from diplomatic circles. were the
former Minister of Bolivia and
Nine. Calderon and their daughter.
Miss Elena Calderon.
PERsHING VISITS SON AT
CAMP REST CLOUD.
Gen. John J. Pershing and his
sister, Miss Mary Pershing. have
gone to Camp Rest Cloud. in north
ern Pennsylvania, to spendsa week
with Gen. Pershing's son. Jack Per-
shing. At the end of the week
Miss Pershing will return to her
home in Nebraska, and Gen. Per-
shing will return to Washington.
The secretary of the Italian EN-
bassy, Geisser Celesia di Vegliasco.
will return today from Cedarhurst.
L. l., where he spent the week lend
with Nine. di Vegliasco and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Erhart. in their summer home.
Five Oaks.
The Charge d'Affaires of the Jap
anese Embassy and Nine. Saburi
will return today from Williams
town. Mass, where they went a
week ago to attend the institute of
politics at Williams College.
The charge d'affaires Of the Ger
man Embassy. Baron Won Thur
mann, will return today from New
York. where. he has been for a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

The annual moonlicht excursion Of
Fitzgerald Council. knights Of Col
umbus. will be given on the steamer
St. Johns tomorrow night. The
steamer will leave here at 7:30 o'clock
from the Prince street wharf.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

The charge d'affaires Of the Ger
man Embassy. Baron Won Thur
mann. will return today from New
York. where. he has been for a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Many Of the Alexandra ministers
are away on their vacations and Rev.
Percy Foster Hall. D. D., rector of
st Paurs Episcopal Church. will
leave tomorrow morning for Groton,
Conn, where he will spend his vaca-
tion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
UNEQUALLED CLIMATE
 BRIGHTENS UP PLAZA

Even as severe d snowstorm as that which visited Prescott recently, can not interfere with the remark able climate of the Mile High city. This fact yesterday was pointed out by citizens, who remarked that whereas but a few days ago the streets were wet and muddy and the plaza buried under a foot or two of snow, tine city yesterday baslled in d warmth that was almost summery.
 A sure indication of the approach ing spring was seen in the newly rlkcd lawns and clean sidewalks of the plaza, and the fact that numbers of people during the afternoon were to be seen taking their ease OH the plaza benches, a thing which even Sunny California" can not get away with any better than Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
TO KEEP
 JOB AS SECRETARY
 OF STATE SENATE

PHOENIX, Feb. 14.-Roy David son will be secretary of the state stnatc and Jack Ryan, assistant sec retary, according to a decision reach ed at a meeting of the patronage committee of the senate held here Saturday.
 Davidson acted as secretary at ehe rcgulIr session, and Ryan as minute clerk. Harry Hibbon of Coconiuo county, who was the assistant secrc- taiy at the regular session, is now in California.
 It is understood that R. C. Brown of Tucson will be reappointed as sergeant-at-arms, and that Perry Payne and Frank Smith will be re- appointed janitor and door-keepcr re- srectively.
 Mrs. Bert Hasket ot Coconino county, who served as journal clerk before will likely be named for her former position. Kathleen Barron is slated for bill clerk and Jeanne Solo mon, both of Maricopa county, arc slated for bill clerk and minute clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
TS ASK
 FUR REDUCTION
Meeting of 300 at Post Votes in Favor of 25 Cent Round Trip; Appeal to A. C. C. for Reduc- ton in Stage Fares
(From Wednesdays pailvl

At mass meeting yesterday noon at the Whipple Red Cross house the patients voted oy large majority in favor Of rate of 25 cents for a round trip on the Whipple-Prescott stage line. The state corporation commission will be notified today of this vote and an appeal will be made for rate reductions in accordance with thc sentiment expressed at the meeting.
 The gathering, which was attended by about 800 patients, opened with a lively discussion in which the patients committee was criticized for a public statement they made last Sunday, in which it was said the patients favored the present stage price.
 Mclaughlin of Ward 5 gave an in- formed review of the cost of auto mobile material, operating expenses and other incidcntals, alleging that it is quite feasible to operate the Whip ple-Prescott stage on cheaper rates and still make fair profit.
 Lester Tangerlnan pointed out that 2 new stage line was organized re- gently which would charge 25 cents 8 round trip and guarantee to main tain an adequate service. This new however, was denied a per init to operate.
 Chairman NJ. Bridgcwater explain cd that no definite information had been received by the patients com mittee from the state corporation commission regarding the proposed lower stage rates, but that state nent to this effect is expected soon.
 Luther Seibert, who claimed to the automobile business, said the present price charged by the | stage was not exhorbitant. This opin- on was shared by others.
 After general discussion the Tangerman motion in favor of round | rip rates of 25 cents was voted. The meeting adjourned al 12:50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
RICH GOLD ORE
 ON SLATE GREEK
w. S. Case Finds Quartz Matrix Bearing Coarse Wire Gold; Steamboat Trips of Veteran to Potash Diggin's
C7rom Wednesdays DailyJ

Some of the richest specimens of gold ore brought to light in Yavapai county of recent months were ex- hibited by w. s. Case yesterday. Mir.
 Case says he found the vein just be- fore the big snow came on, over in the Slate Creek district and that as soon as he can get out again he is going tc follow up the find.
 The ore is in quartz matrix and the gold is in the form of coarse wires, the specimens are very pretty, and the assay value would be a mere conjecture, but would certainly be in the thousands of dollars per ton.
 Mir. Case refuses to show signs of excitement and says that there may be some more of the ore under where he found the specimens or that there may not but he really would like to take look for some. He has a habit of looking for ores and such things i'll peculiar places and on a hardship basis, and few days ago returned from the Colorado river basin where he went to examine potash deposit. On reaching Parker he was at loss to know how to get 20 miles up stream, but power boat showed up, and kindly gave him and his companion lift and set them down in jig time at the potash dig gings. After sinking some test holes and getting samples for eastern in quirers for potash, they made a raft and floated down the river to Parker and there again took the train for Prescott, making a real trip into the wids of Arizona without burros and in real style. It was just a small in cident in the veteran Cascar's career. as he is passing his eighty-fourth milestone today, yesterday being his as well as Admission. day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
MIRACLES SAVED
 H.C PRICES LIFE
N'rom Meane-day,s Daily)


 Three miracles" are credited by Jerome people with saving the life of H. C. Price, of Clemenceau, who was shot three times by Alice Carrier, a colored woman of the Shelter city, when he climbed into her back yard and wrung the nccks of four of her chickens.
 As Price was engaged in accumu- lating feathered food, the owner of the chickens appeared and opened fire, with the result that the ma rauder received one bullet ill the ab- domen. another in the base of the skull, and third through the wrist Then the three miracles intervencd.
 The bullet which struck at the base of the skull didn't penetrate the occiputal cavity, but slid around and came out below the car The sec ond shot, which should have gone through the abdomen, passed around the muscles and emerged near the hip. The shot in the wrist refused to break a bone Instead, it passed directly between the two small bones without touching either of them.
 It Is expected that Price will be out of the hospital in a day or two.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
F|LAREE SHY
 ON DESERT AND
 SHEEP ARE FED
Annual Hegira to Southern Yav- apai Not Entirely Agreeable by Reason of Late Warm Spell Which Has Now Set In
From Wednesdays Dailyl

Each winter several hundred thou sand head of sheep are hied to the plains of southern Yavapai and northern Maricopa counties, from the mountain counties in the north. Two reasons for this hegira are noted. One is to keep the sheep from being caught in snowdrifts in the high attitudes, and the other is to find the usually fine feed on the so- called Arizona desert.
 This winter the herdsmen with their many bands of sheep are gath cred from Congress Junction to the plains beyond Buckeye The cold winds of this winter have not been good to the sheep nor the shecpmen. The alfilaree, which is a winter plant, Goes not like sudden changes of tenn perature and hence, the feed IS very short on the said desert Many sheep men have arranged 10 feed corn or hay till the warm weather which seems to have set in, brings the green feed up within reach of the active little woolly money-makers.
 Senator Charles Burton, who is on his way to Phoenix to attend the special session of the legislature, says I.e would rather stick to the job of looking after the shearing pens, and try and make back some of the money made over the left shoulder last year. But, he says that in spite oi his likes and dislikes, lie will be It PhoeEix to undertake properly to perform his duty as a senator of Arizona. He hopes the other boys will save the wool and the sheep.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
MOTORISTS JET
 TRAVEL RECORD
Four and One-Half Days to Nav igate the Black Canyon Road, Is Exploit of Four Automo- bilists From Capital City

Probably the record for time con sumed travelling between Phoenix and Prescott via the Black Canyon road was established this week when L. R. Harlan, w. Powell and A. J. Brennecke reached this city Sunday after travelling four and half days since leaving the capital
 Intending to come to Prescott to engage in construction work at Fort Whipple, the three men, with J. Rob inson, left Phoenix by automobile last Wednesday morning and started biithcly cut. But they hadn't got very far before they discovered that they weren't going to get into the hills just like that Mud, water, gooey and mirey roads held them back. But they stuck consistently to their task of bringing the automobile through to the Mile High city, and after 2+ hours developed a certain in tercst in seeing how long it actually would take
 After a little over three days of this sort of thing, Robinson decided that what was needed was less weight ill the car. so he took two satchels of tools and put them and himself on the train, reaching Pres cctt Saturday night The rest of the party ploughcd their way into the city Sunday afternoon. They believe that they hold the Einstein's long, distance championship for travel time between here and the Salt River valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
GOOD ROADS FARLEY ATTRACTS ATTENTION
 OF MANY TO PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Feb. 15.-J. A. Roun- tree, director general of the United States Good Roads association, United States Good Roads show, and the Bankhead National Highway as sociation, has opened headquarters in this city to promote these three or ganizations that will meet in Phoe- nix, April 24-29 The chamber of commerce, which invited these or ganizations to meet here in this city, is giving the arrangements and de- tails of this convention hearty CO., operation and is joined in its efforts by the Automobile Club of Arizona, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and other civic organizations.
 Director General Rountree has been the honor guest at various func- tions of these organizations and each one of these have offered the services of their members and officers, and have been accepted.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell, the state highway department and other state departments of Arizona have offered their services and are CO., operating ill every way to make this a success.
 
 The city of Phoenix and the entire state are deeply interested in the which they hope will draw large crowds from all parts of he United States.
 Road machinery and road material and dealers in auto
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
WEEKLY WEDNESDAY MORNING
JUSTICE OF PEACE
 MAY BE LEGISLATOR

PHOENIX, Feb. 14-A justice of the peace may be elected or appoint ed as a member of the legislature without the necessity of his resigning his office as justice, and he may also dIaw pay for both offices. This is the gist of an opinion handed down by Attorney General w. J. Galbraith, supplementary to a recent opinion relating to the qualifications of legis- lators
 The opinion states that from legal aspect there appears to be no law which prevents the drawing of compensation for both offices, but as to the ethical aspects, this must be left 10 the individual to dccide'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
SNOWSTORN SAVED
 AUTOISTS,, SHERIFF
 GOES AFTER THEM
From Wednesdays Daily)


 The recent snowstorm was ali that saved d few hundred automobile owners and drivers from arrest for failing to secure their 1922 automo- oiie licenses, according to Sheriff Warren c. Davis, who yesterday an- nounced that today all those caught without licenses will be arrested.
 T recently published a notice" said Sheriff Davis, "tc the effect that while grace had been given the de- linquentS Oil account of the storm preventing them from coming in to get their licenses, this grace would be up on February l5 Accordingly, tomorrow being the 18th. I have in- structed my deputies to take into custody all who show tip anywhere in inc county without the new license on their cars
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
ROADS CONVENTION
 GETS LOWER RATES
CJournal-Miner Capital Bureau)

PHOENIX, Feb. H. - The rail roads of the United States have joined in an agreement to allow a special rate of d fare and a half for the round trip for persons attending the annual convention of the United States Good Roads association, to be held at Phoenix April 24-29.
 In the opinion of Col J. A.. Rountrcc, director-gcncral of the as sociation, this reduced rate will in- sure a heavy attendance of good roads boosters from all parts of the country.
 Word was received yesterday from E. l. Edwards, governor of New Jersey, to the effect that he had named Col. Walter r. Whittemore, a member of the state highway com mission, as his personal, representa- tive to the Phoenix convention. He will be accompanied by his wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
JOIN 4. C.C. BUREAU
 WORK, BUT DO NOT
 CUT DOWN OFFICE

PHOENIX, Feb. H. = The cor poration commission announces the consolidation of its public utility di- vision with that of the motor vehicle department, and the offices are be- ing moved together today.
 Though the consolidation is stated to be ill the interest of greater ef- ficiency, it will not result ill the elimination of any officials or clerks. Under the new arrangement H. NJ. Berry, auditor of the public utilities department, will also act as examiner for the motor vehicle department Heretofore the duties of examiner have been handled by Joe Mcbride, secretary to the commission. The insurance division will still be han died by Mcbride ill addition to his other duties.