davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
MILE HI BALL
 CLUB LAUNCHED

The Mile Hi ball club, organized last night for the purpose of giving Prescott a representative in the cas- ual league, will offer Tom Mix a chance to do it again if he can next Sunday So, at 2:30 Sunday after noon, the studio players will match up with an outfit composed mostly of men who played day before yes terday, but with some new ones ill the lineup.
 Elmer Lawrence was elected man ager of the club at last nights meet ing. J. C. Rogers was the fair haired boy who got the treasurer's job, and will have 99 per cent of the grief. Coach Joe O'Loughlin of the high school will be the playing man. ager of the Mile Hi team.
 Games began rolling in right away. The Tom Mix crowd play first. Then will come games with Jerome, Clark dale, Humboldt, maybe, and other towns. During Fourth of July week the colored soldiers of the Twenty fifth infantry may be brought here from Nogales for a series.
 After this, games will be scheduled with everybody who will get to- gethcr a ball club. Managers of teams arc asked to write to Elmer Lawrence about it.
 It is also to be understood that collections at games from now on will be taken only by ball players ill uniform. Last Sunday a small boy passed the hat strictly ill his own behalf and made quite a harvest be- fore he was chased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
MARKET AGENCY
 TO AID FARMER
Information Clearing House Es- tablished by State Farm Bur eau at Phoenix Meeting of Leaders and Farm Agents.

A closer relation between producer and consumer is sought through a marketing agency of the Arizona State Farm Bureau, formed at a meeting of farm bureau officials and county agricultural agents in Phoe- nix Saturday, according to C. U. Pickrell, Yavapai agricultural agent, who returned Sunday night. The purpose of this agency, which will have special duties and powers under the bureau, will be confined entirely to giving out to parties interested the best available information on the subject in hand" these subjects to be concerned with production and distribution of agricultural and horti- cultural crops, livestock production, information about available markets, storing and handling of crops, freight rates, and the like.
 The agency will be composed of to be appointed by the mar kets committee of the state farm bu- reau, and three members Its head quarters will be in the offices of the farm bureau at Phoenix, adjoining the offices of the Arizona Industrial with which organization it will cooperate. It will not engage in the sale of commodities, its pur- pose being solely to supply informa- ton and data.
 L. L. Bates, president of the Yava- pal County Farm Bureau, attended the meeting and made several good speeches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTION
 No. 1895

In the superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County ot Yavapai.
 The State of Arizona, ex rel, F. E Smith, Tax Collector, Plaintiff, vs Albert Ritter, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of a Writ oi Special Execution issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County State of Arizona, on the 1st day oi April, A. D. 1922, in the above en- titled action wherein the State of Ari- zona, ex rel, F. E. Smith, Tax Col icctor, the above named plaintiff ob- tained judgment against Albert Ritter, the defendant above named, on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1921, for the sum of Eighty-four and 04- 100 (SS4O0 Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of Six (696) per cent per annum, with costs taxed at the sum of Thirty-nine and 02-10O ($3902) Dollars, and accruing costs.
 1 have this day duly and according to law, levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of the said de fendant, Albert Ritter, ill and to the following described real estate situate in the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, to-wit:
 EBERHART Mining Claim, in the Walker Mining District
 Notice Is Hereby Given that on Tuesday, the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the north door of the Court House of the County of Yavapai, State of Ari- zona,, in the City of Prescott, I will in obedience to said Writ of Special Execution, sell all the right, title, claim and interest of the defendant above named, Albert Ritter, in and to the above described real estate, or so much there of as may be neces- sary to satisfy said plaintiffs judg- ment with interest thereon, costs and accruing costs, to the highest bidder for cash ill lawful money of the United States of America.
 Witness my hand this 5th day of April, A. D. 1922.
 WARREN G. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. By JOS. C. HURST, Deputy.
 (4t-W. First pub. April 12. 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
RULES FOR FLAPPER

that governments instituted among meanng
 the of New erse) for the purpose of censorng feminine apparel and prescribing te which appr makes up her face Trenton dispatch informs that house officials have prepared of general orders ruling against short skirts bobbed hair, lipsticks and rouge
 Jersey having ratified the eighteenth amendment after having long delay and much backing and filling probably has concluded that nothing else sumpuary legislation approved by the and assembly, why arbitrary orders by bureau chiefs? nterdcon the order of the day in the air What satisfaction would there be in contrO ing the job of another if the authority could also his her personal conduct and officially criticize their of dress?
 Meantime the small affairs of lie such transportation taxation and highway development the bureau chiefs of New e scy probably will continue to take orders
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
FOREST MEETING FUR THE SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of the various troops will hold union meeting at Troop IFS headquarters, the parish house, at 7:3O o'clock tonight iii ob- Servauce of the National Forest Pro- lection week which was proclaimed by President Harding for observance April l6 to 2, this year. Scouts have tried hard to cooperate with the forest reserve in the past in re- porting forest fires that they have observed, putting out fires they have discovered, and ill faithfully putting out their camp fires on their nur11er- ous hikes and camps and it Is sur missed that not q single fire ill this region has been caused through care .lessness on the part of scouts in this vicinity: They will be pleased ;to continue the good work il the fu- ture.
 The local forest supervisor, H. Basil Wales, will be the main speaker of the evening and he has asked the scouts 10 bring their jack knives with them and while lie does not say for what purpose he wants them it IS expected that he has some worthwhile surprise in store for them. He announced that the event
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will De received at the office of the Yavapai County Highway Commission, Prescott, Ari- zona, on April 20, 1922, at 10:5O A. NJ, for the construction of Sec ton 5-A of the Prescott to Canyon Highway, approximately twelve Q2) mines ill length.
 Approximate Quantities 7500 Gu. Yds. Common Excavation. 5000 Gu. Yds. Loose Rock Excava-
 ton.
 5000 Gu. Yds. Solid Rock Excava-
 ton. 2l000 Gu. Yds. Common Borrow. 600 Gu. Yds. Loose Rock Borrow. 2000 Gu. Yds. Earth Ditching. 500 Gu. Yds. Loose Rock Ditching. 200 Gu. Yds. Solid Rock Ditching. zoo Gu. Yds. UnclaSsified Excava-
 ton for Structures. 200 Gu. Yds. Selected Gravel for
 Fords.
 6S0 Gu. Yds. One man Stone ill
 Place.
 500 Gu. Yds. Class "A" Concrete
 for Bridges.
 30 Gu. Yds. Class "B" Concrete
 for Bridges. 23o Gu. Yds. Class "B" Concrete
 for HeadwallS. 200 Gu. Yds. Class "B" Concrete
 for Fords.
 70 Gu. Yds. Bubble Concrete for
 Headwalls.
 30 Gu. Yds. Dry Bubble Masonry. lS0O0 Gu. Yds. Sur facing, Loading,
 and Spreading Only. 1000 Mi. Yds. Surfaeing Haul. 1000 Sta. Yds. Overhaul. 25O Lin. Ft. 2-in. Pipe Handrail. 4OO0 Lin. Ft Grader Ditch. $50 ..-.-.----.. Old Pipe Culverts, Re-
 moving and Replacing. A Lin. Ft. lS-in. C NJ Pipe. Com
 piete in Place.
 22 Lin. Ft. 24-in. C NJ Pipe, Com
 plete in Place.
 A. Lin. Ft. 50-in. C NJ Pipe, Com
 plete in Place. 9 Lin. Ft. 5e-in. ( NJ Pipe, Com
 plete in Place.
 A Lin. Ft. 42-in. c M Pipe, Getn'
 plete in Place. 242 Lin. Ft. 4S-in. C M Pipe, Com
 plete in Place. 340O0 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel in Place. ? Miles Browning and Shaping. B!ds must be submitted or the form furnished by the Commission and
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
.HOW COSTS ARE DISTRIBUTED IN
 APPROPRIATION BILL AS PASSED
Journal Capital Bureau) Departments of State Are Listed With Their Actual of Esti- mated Resources for Period Covered by the Measure.

PHOENIX, April 17.-Thc net to- tai of the appropriation bill passed by the special session is $4,563,636 This provides for the running ex- penses of all state departments for the coming fiscal year as well as taking care of the public debt. IL includes a number of reappropria- tions of previous sessions and also several items previously handled by continuing appropriations.
 The effect of the bill, according to the budget secretary, will be to re- duce the tax rate from 72 last year to 50 cents for the present year. Had no special session been called the rate would have been in the neigh borhood of 6 cents.
 The tabulation of the bill herewith presented, does not take into consid- eration boards and departments which arc maintained by fees nor independent revenues which are turned over to the game department, the highway department, the univer- sity, the schools, the land department and the livestock sanitary board. The items for which taxes will have to be levied are as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

must be for each and every item shown thereon.
 Copies of the plans aud specified tions may De see nat the office of the Yavapai County Highway Com mission, Prescott, Arizona, and may be obtained on the deposit of Ten Dollars C$100G.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified or cashiers check for five (s) per cent of the gross amount of the bid, payable to the Yavapsi County Highway Commission.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom the award is made.
 All bids shall be addressed to the Yavapai County Highway Coulriis- sion,: Prescott, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the enyer lope the nature of the bid.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 CHRISTINE F. JOHNSON,
 Secretary.
 YAVAPAI. COUNTY HIGH WAY COMPASSION. (2t.W. First pub. April F, f92s1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

would be in the nature of competi- ton and that the various troops would profit by bringing out full quota of their members to the meet ing.
 Scout officials and friends are cordially invited to attend the meet ing, and enjoy the evenings events and talk. Those who have heard the talk are aware of the fact that he is thoroughly acquainted with the forests and allied subjects.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
THE RAG-PICKERs BAWL

HE democrat reveal their paucy campaign issues when they the Newberry the leading points upon which base their appeal for support Mr. Newbey ill the today because the people of the of Michigan him there The supreme the United reviewed the charges against Mr. Newbery and dismissed them, and the United States conducted official of the the that Mr. Newbery largest number The final authority provided by the constitution such reorted by Senator Newberrys their tempts O him. but they failed their purpose.
 If the democrats going ask the people upset verdc the the and of the quafi cation of its members making appeal par with the demands of those radicals who wish the for other Ii this be government of laws and then the law be allowed prevail and to support the law be threatened with political punishment for their
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

Statistics show it is said, that with only elementary education has chance 250 for with high school education the chance in 1608 and with college education 173 Which leads old question: What successand that is something of figures
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

dents by popular instead of by electoral college We i under that pan the democrats would let everybody down south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

Want ads in the Journal-Miner bring quick results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

unknown the average American of middle life who thought Columbus born there until modern nves gators learned that he born in Ireland Portugal and else where.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

Budget Director Dawes might be called cussader fer improved fiscal policy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

After Dempsey kissed Willard Brennan, Miske and others the chn he proceeds kiss the mouthicf proves that he is hardly journeyman kisser
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

There is strong demand that Semeno be depored and strong desire Semenof part go hence Eventually why now?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

Russia already making demands but they not backed up by red army, nobody takes them very seriously
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

Belgium officially acknowledges right collect $241OO 900 from Gernany-if
 Nations gather at Genoa.-Lfe is getting be just on conference after another.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
STAGE WAyFARER
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Put On Play July "a to 29-Re-
hearsals to Begin Soon
Many to Help.

Inquiries concerning production Of
1.-The Wayfarer" this summer already
are coming in from many Pacific
northwest cities and as far away as
Arizona, according to announcement
of Darwin Meisnest, executive secre.
tary. Many are writing that they
have heard the production will be
staged again this summer in the Uni
versity of Washington stadium and
they want to know the dates. This
years performance is scheduled for
the week of July "a to 20.
To get as much information as pos.
ible to outside points concerning tho
production, the executive committee
is having large amount of printed
matter prepared and business firms
and individuals will be urged to en-.
close these folders in their outgoing
mail. Downtown Offices of THE Way
farer" will be opened April l at 1915
Fourth avenue, between University
and Seneca streets, and from there all
inquiries will be answered and print
ed matter distributed.
Traffic managers of the transconti-
mental railroads have assured Meis.
nest that they will assist the produc.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
SPORTSMAN FAIR
WANTS CARTOONS
Offers Prizes to School Children
and Amateur Cartoonists of
Inland Empire.

School children and amateur car
toonists of the Inland Empire are in
vted to participate in cartoon con-
test that is being conducted by the
publicity committee of the Sportsman
Tourist fair to be held in Spokane
May to s. inclusive.
Any school child or amateur car
toonist may submit one or more orig
inal cartoons depicting either serious
or humorous scenes or happenings
pertaining to fishing or hunting and
kindred subjects. There is no limita-
ton to the number of cartoons that
may be sent in by an individual and
no charge is made for entering the
contest.
Suitable awards will be made for
the best cartoons, the nature of which,
however, has not yet been determined.
The judges in the contest will be the
sporting editors of the three Spokane
papers.
Cartoons entering in the contest
should be mailed to Dr. H. c. Lit
tooy, POI Granite building, Spokane,
Wash, and should be in his hands not
later than April 30.
An unnamed sportsman OF Spokane
has offered suitable prize to be given
in slogan contest, also. A slogan not
longer than 10 words is desired which
will i,,t hA hos I0
need and value OF protecting our game
and fish, Two prizes will be given,
one for game and one for fish. Every
one is invited to submit any number
of slogans on either subject. Slogan
should be sent to T. M. r. Keane, Cul
bertson's store, Spokane.
Spacious as is the site for the fair
this year, Mr.. T. NJ. X. keane, man
ager, reported last Friday that all floor
space is taken by more than 100 diff
ferent exhibits. The exhibits will diff
fer this year from those OF last yeal
in that there will not be so many in
dividual exhibitors bur more counties
Six counties have registered, and
among the largest will be the exhibi,
OF Spokane county with fish, game
live bugs and fish hatchery exhibits
Lending much to the entertainment
| attractions of the fair will be the mu
sic. The Spokane Musicians uniol
will furnish an orchestra for every aft
ernoon and band for every evenin,
OF the show, making no cnarge what
ever for the service.
| Wild life and the out-of-doors will
be shown with 10000 feet Of motiol
picture films.
A unique feature of the Sportsman
| Tourist fair is the entire lack @
charge. No general admission will b
charged, all concessions will be free
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
SEATTLE PLEDGES AID
IN RECLAMATION WORK

Cooperation of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce with the recently organ.
lied Grant County Development
league in the undertaking OF the lat.
ter organization to reclaim $4,000
acres of arid land in the Moses Coulee
region of eastern Washington, has
been pledged by President Frank
Waterhouse, following meeting in
Ephrata at which the chamber was
represented by Thomas B. Hill, direc.
tor of the state development bureau,
and Fred w. Graham, western indus.
trial and immigration agent of the
Great Northern railway As Seattle's
contribution to the development of
this great empire. the chamber of com.
merce has pledged it's efforts towards
assisting in attracting settlers to the
new territory
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
METHODS FOR sA WING SOAP

\ One of the simplest devices is a
wire basket on toilet stand or sink in
which the soap is placed for use. The
current of air striking up from below
dries the soap after each wetting and
prevents loss through dissolving Of
soap when the cake is allowed to
stand in it's own drippings. Another
method of soap saving is like that fol-
lowed by Grandmoth r, who bought
soap by the dozen cakes, or sometimes
full box, took the W rappers off and
allowed it to dry hard on her shelves,
which added greatly to its lasting
qualities. A commercial device for
soap saving is that of attaching to the
bottom of each cake a piece OF tin
foil which is said to protect the bot
tom of the cake from dissolving by
water.-The Thrift Magazine.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

tion through their booklets and ma
tiOnal advertising. The railroad men
consider THE Wayfarer" a valuable
tourist attraction for the summer of
1922 in the Pacific northwest.
Offers of cooperation in making this
years production success are COM
ing from many sources, according to
Meisnest In the last week more than
$1,000 in credit has been extended to
THE Wayfarer' by various organiza-
tions and firms. Many clubs have
asked that they be allowed to help
and the executive committee OF THE
Wayfarer' announces that all these
offers will be accepted so that the
event will be truly civic undertak-
ing with all residents of the city hay-
ing some part in its success.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
BID NATIONS To /
DAIRY coNGREss
Worlds Dairy Business y.r
ing Toward Unity Of
Effort.

The dairy industry, which !,
roots in $4,000 ,OOO, 900 wor.,
American farms-not to mont,
$1'soo'ooo'ooO invested in sl4ooos.
cattle and the billions mora Wv"
sented by creamerles, milk djs,,,s.'
ing plants and cheese. ice cream IVY ~
densed milk. machinery and NV sOa'
factories-is trending toward susu S
of effort under the influence - lV
Worlds Dairy Congress associate. us
This was pointed out by Dr u
Van Norman, president of the .ss..
alton, when the executive comm;,.
men and vice presidents met s''''
Secretary Of Agriculture Wa,l,o.
March 13, to adopt a working n,ou
the international meeting. 1t w,s ~
first time that the officials had o,a
together since the association wy
formed, while the last National Nv. A
show was in session. A score or ~,a ~
of leaders Of the industry wera r..'
ent from New York, Chicago Ha,..s
burg, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Linco,s
Nebr., and elsewhere.
President Harding will invita- ..
eign governments to send deley.,..
to the congress. which was autbor,..
by an act of congress, approved Ma,ss
3. 1921. The congress will be b.a
just before and in the same CITY Win
the National Dairy show OF 1922 m.
meeting place has not yet been 81
lected and a sharp rivalry is deyalo,
ing among the cities that would m. i
the chance of entertaining the aooM II
visitors from home and abroad, which
number, it is estimated, will spend
fortnight listening to the discussions
and examining the exhibits The a.
sociation will manage the congrM
with the cooperation of the depar
ment OF agriculture.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
Ne.y Assistant State Club Leader

Miss Elmina White mas peeh
appointed to the pl ace lett vacant
nv Miss Ruth Cress well, as assist.
apt state club leader. She comes
to club work from Pierce county
where she has Sc rved as nome
demonstration age mt since octo'
ber, 1917. except TO r leave OF aD'
sence from March / to Septem.
ber Is, 1919.
Miss White graduated from the
State College of Washington and
taueht home economies in Everett
and Tacoma. besides doing dietary
work at st. Luke's hospital eight
months.
Club work has gained much In
securing Miss White to handle
the girls cooking, canning and
sewing clubs.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
AUTO WRECKS TWO TRAINS
Ellensburg Woman Is kilIed-Hus.
band Seriously Hurt.

ELLENSBURG, Wash-Little hope
is entertained for the recovery of John
Parkes of Ellensburg. whose automo-
bile was struck by westbound c., M.
& st. P. passenger train here Friday.
Mrs. Parkes was instantly killed in
the wreck, which demolished the new
automobile in which they were driving,
derailed three cars of the passenger
train and also wrecked freight train.
Parkes, turning sharply across the
raiload tacks, failed to see the ap.
preaching train until 1t was close.
According to witnesses. he apparently
hesitated, then decided that the mo
mentum of his car was too great to
stop, and opened the throttle.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

of an inch and are slotted out either one or both %
section-holder sepanm
Folded and at the side small board perhaps nc
bp@
sections instead OF another
Then short about half pushed
follower board inside dM
which all together firmly
the when take filled Section
desired reflled
sufficient u
of
Additional
In there good honeyfow prospect
yied 30 to
desirable II a
the second under the first about
completed third super second one
was put This would then make the first the
the third
Probably by the time the complies
the nrst super TOR top entirely
sometimes piled the o
ne money left on the hive with ipene
eekeepes term It, The seemn
flavor also But there
may become avelstained climbing
mem when left the hive long trouble u
~ouo De best to remove the honey about combs ~
peted In
How to Remove Honey. - =
Next week will follow this method USED w.
surplus honey from the hive bee
pee 10 the house with the full tell
about the comb foundation
hp the bees to that eas
the combs
Possibly few words nes
you VIII closely section
out that has three Vhaped the o
somewhat dovealed that when the Wo
brought together ma'
very neat and -,
AS have before stated II reader
IKE to ask In order to help make what written VIII
to 81 sp
wash and they will reach -
- ONO W. YORK
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
GRAND JURY AT SPOKANE
Judge Webster Ayers Juveniles Need
Better Control.

SPOKANE. = Judge Webster, who
AYERS moral conditions here regarding
Juveniles are such as to justify a
grand jury investigation, has signed
an order directing the county clerk to
draw the names Of go persons, from
whom jury of II members will be
selected April II to inquire into con.
ditions at the high schools, his juve
nile court and other matters needing
attention.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
JOS. THOMPSON, FOUR
LAKES PIONEER, DIES

Joseph Thompson. age 80, pioneer
Spokane county farmer, died Wednes.
day, April 5, at his home near Four
Lakes, after brief illness.
Born in England. Mr.. Thomp pson
came to the United States 10 years
ago and for the last half century had
resided near Four Lakes, where he
successfully farmed 1000 acres of land
He is survived by his widow, Mary,
two sons and two daughters.