davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
YOU'D NEVER KNOW THESE FELLOWS ON
 THE CITY STREETS
Froln Wednesday.s Daily)

The biggest and the best ever" say all the Rotarians when asked about the big minstrel, and accord ing to the advance dope that has been circulated they are right. One of the 'rotatinest" of all the Rotar- ians came in yesterday, and said that he had some last minute information, absolutely authentic. Here it is:
 "The one big hit of the season is coming tomorrow under the auspices of the Rotarians. It is the big min strel show, and every dime that they take in goes to the benefit of the kiddies' playground. That alone makes it worth while. But look here at some of the talent.
 General director, Russell '(Nash0 Jones; musical director, Rotaryette Mary Ruffner; headliners, Mighty Bad Hazeltine, Jester Ruffner, Rube Jolsen Roper, Rough Neck Looney, Heavy Weight Heap.
 With regard to the latter, did you know that he takes in washin' for a twin? He do. MT. Hill sure knocks em cukoo; and after that comes Grape Vyne, and folks, he sho' am goin' to send you home singing his song.
 Remember this-bran' new scan- dal will be handed you right from the footlights, and the most talked about people will be the ones not there. Believe me, friends, when we do start throwing rocks, we'll miss no one.
 There is one. part of this show that we has said little about so far and that am the solo that comes first on the program. One important part of this solo is that 1t IS con- ducted by Rotaryette Fay South worth, and you all know she IS JeS' nacherly always good, and tomorrow night she's going to be the best eyer
 MT. Anderson is the man that's goin' to make you all think you aint where you is, and is where you aint
 The famous quartette from Rigo- e+ti will remain dark secret until the night of the show; and, men, i you only knew what's in store fol you you'd come if it cost you foul dollars a second.
 There's just few more ticket: left-go git you one, so you can ice that you not only seed the best show in all your born days, but also help ed some little kiddies get nice plac' to play.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
ALABAN ENJOYS HIS
 2S-CANDLED PARTY
From wecnesaay-s Daily1

When "Alabam" Fail, popular stage driver, came home Tuesday evening, he was surprised and al most overwhelmed by roomful of guests and table-ful of flowers and 1O-course dinner and a 28-candled cake, denoting the annual point in life's journey reached by the guest of honor. MT. Fail duly extinguished the candles and the party proceeded to encompass the viands.
 Those who enjoyed this appetizing feast and the pleasure of helping Ala bam celebrate were Mrs. R. J. Goss, Messrs. Henry L. Thornton, F. w.. Muntzer, c. E. Matthews, w. l.. Rogers, Roy McCann, Glenn Sills, William Ungery and E. V. Hildreth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
TWO MEN HELD IN
 CATTLE SLAUGHTER
 CASE EXAMINATION

Bert Evans and Vernon Kersey, charged with grand larceny in con nection with the alleged stealing and slaughtering of beef at Iror Springs, were held to trial in the superior court, at the conclusion of preliminary examination in the jus tice court yesterday. The two men are out under bonds of $1,000 each.
 Yesterdays examination of the de- fendants was continued from a pre- vious hearing which was postponed to permit the state to secure evidence of registration of the Minor Bishop cattle brand. This was secured and introduced yesterday, the state argu- ing that the brand "B" on the beef the defendants are accused of slaughtering is the brand of the complainants, Bishop and Fitzhugh Lee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
FOREST COMPLETES
 IMPROVEMENT TRAIL
From weonesaay's Daily)

The last piece of new trail con struction on the Prescott forest this year has been completed by trail crews, who Saturday cleared away the last stump and leveled off the last foot of ground on the Sycamore to Bloody Basin trail.
 The forest now has Q continuous trail extending from the extreme southern part of the county in the Cave Creek-New River district up to the Sycamore ranger station, a dis tance Of about 5+ miles. The Cave Creek to New River trail was com pleted last year, distance of 2 miles. From this trail another To miles long was built into Bloody Basin, and now the 16-nilc Bloody Basin to Sycamore stretch is finished.
 Maintenance work on trails will be carried on during the winter, but no new construction will be begun until next year. These trails are to open up the forst for rangers and others using it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
RADIO CONCET ROOM
 FOR PRESCOTT HOTEL
From wednesGar's Daily)

Latest developments in the prog ress of radio ill Prescott is the con- struction of a radio concert hall' at the Prescott hotel. Marsh Smith, who has been working with radio for months past, and Frank Wilburn, who formerly was connected with Savage Electric company and who has been receiving and sending radio messages all over the west from the Elks station, expect to have their radio concerts going by Saturday evening.
 With the aid of a carpenter and painter yesterday, the two young men were putting the little radio room back of the Prescott hotel lob by into first class shape yesterday afternoon. Modern equipment com plete ill every respect is being in- stalled, including a Zenith receiving set of the type for which Bert Til tons Music Store has obtained the local agency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
SANTAFE HEAD ORDERED NORTH
(From Wednesday DaiIy)

Another "shake-up" was announced yesterday at the local offices of the Santa Fe, with receipt of an order effective today abolishing the office of trainmaster of the local Santa Fe line. The order came from Santa Fe coast lines headquarters in Los Angeles.
 w. P. Arntz, for the past year trainmaster here, has been ordered to terminal division of the Santa Fe at San Francisco. A. F. Hunt, for merly of the San Francisco office, will arrive here to assume the posi- ton of assistant superintendent of the Albuquerque division.
 The Albuquerque division was created at the time of the removal of division headquarters from Pres colt to Winslow It is divided into four districts, of which the local line constitutes district four, and will be under the new assistant superintend- ent
 w. P. Arntz came to Prescott at the time J. D. McCully, present su- perintendent of the Albuquerque di- vision, began his duties at Winslow. His position of trainmaster was ere ated to succeed the position of super intendent of the old division, held by the late H. C. Storey.
 What other changes may be made at the local Santa Fe offices, coinci- dent with the order received yester- day, were not known to local rail road officials. It is believed that the new assistant superintendent will not have jurisdiction of the Wickenburg- Cadiz line, which has been transfer red from the Albuquerque division fourth section to the Arizona division with headquarters at Needles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
MRS. IA GRANGE
 GIVEN FREEDOM
(From Thursdays Daily)

Mrs. Alexandra La Grange, held by the state as a material witness in its case against Franklin La Grange, her husband, yesterday was dismissed from custody. The dismissal was made upon motion of County Attor- ney Sullivan, on the ground that there is in Arizona a well established law that no woman can be compelled to testify against her husband.
 Taken into custody with her hus- band at Ray several weeks ago, Mrs. La Grange was at first held on a charge of murder. This charge was later dismissed and she was detained under bond as a material witness against Franklin La Grange.
 La Grange is held under $7000 bond to appear in the superior court for trial for the murder of Waiter Steinbrook, who disappeared from his home near Blind Indian creek two years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
GRANITE CREEK CAN
 BE CROSSED SAFELY
 ON THE NEW BRIDGE
Approaches Put in So Bridge Can be Used in Time of High
 Water in the Stream
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Tom Nagle, foreman for Morgan & Ford on the rock work beyond the Granite Creek bridge in project 36, was in town yesterday with the news that nobody will have to ferry over the stream this winter. The construction on both ends of the bridge has progressed far enough so that in case of necessity, travel can be diverted over the states fine new bridge.
 Project 36 includes also the stretch behind Fort Whipple, where the state has been building a new en- trance to the city to connect with East Gurley street. Although work has been slow on this section, prog ress is now being registered. There has been difficulty in getting enough men for the road crews, but Nagle IS now finishing up his job with crew of about IS worknen.
 According to the foreman, the work on the road between the rail road tracks and Lynx Creek bridge is being whipped up. Some surfacing remains to be done, and couple oi short turns have to be. widened.
 Nagle recommends deeper surface material on the section between the Granite Creek bridge out past the city ranch, but that portion of the road that has been opened for regular travel is standing up well, because il has a good foundation.
 It is reported that the construction of the underpass at the railroad crossing just below Fort Whipplt will be left for next year. But every thing will be made ready for it priol to the first.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
IMPROVE STABLES IN
 WEST PART OF TOWN
(From rhursoay's paIly)

A contract has been taken by John Weiskal for the painting and reno vating of the O. K. Stables on West Gurley street, and the work is al ready under way. According to J. E. Martin, who recently purchased the stables, the completion of the job will make the buildings as mod ern and slightly as any of their kind ill the city. The interior of the big barn will be painted in white, as will the front of the building with the ex- ception of the trade name which will be in black letters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
BOzOV|CH HELD
 .TO HIGH COURT

Pete K. Bozovich of Jerome yes terday was held under bond of $l,250 to appear in the superior court for trial for embezzlement in connection with alleged misrepresentation of funds from the estate of John Rado- 1uvich, deceased, of which Bozovich was administrator at the time the all legged crime is said to have occurred.
 The hearing was held before Jus tice of the Peace Clyde B. Jones and was attended by Deputy County At torney Westervelt, for the state.
 Bozovich was arrested in California recently, following the issuance of complaint in the Jerome justice pre- cinct, charging him with embezzle- ment. It was alleged that he had ap- propriated to his own use the sum of $1 400 from the Radulovich estate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
THE CLAWS OF THE
 CRAB DISPLAYED IN
 NEWEST LITERATURE
CFrom Thursdays Daily,

More secret" literature has ar rived in Prescott.
 The latest is a postcard which found its way to the county attor- neys office yesterday. A represen- tative of this paper was told that similar cards were being passed around on the street by a stranger.
 In clear type the card declares it. self to be "The Emblem of the Crabs Society"
 What are the Crabs?" the county attorney asked. No one was able to say.
 According to the "anonymous" postcard, the society agitates for "A library in every town"
 Its card bears a coat-of-arms in the form of shield At the top is the insignia, "Educatio Superior" Be- meath this is the geometrical figure of a diamond rampant supported by the claws of craw "couchant.
 The figure of the crab is violent red. But the natural suspicion of "radicalism" which this crimson might arouse, is offset by the unin- peachable whiteness of the diamond It was not stated whether the card lad any significance. At the bottom it bears the address, Orange, Texas with the request that the reader seek further information there. On the other hand, it is believed that the card may be the opening barragc ot organizers who are understood to bC forming a society of the crabs 1T Phoenix. This society, it is said, i; simply d nut lodge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
LOCATED.

Look here" exclaimed the strang CT, as he tumbled into his twentieth puddle, q thought you said you knew where all the bad places were on this road:"
 Well" replied the native, who had volunteered to guide him through the dark, "wc'rc a-lindiug them, ain't wc:"-Pcarsons Weekly, London.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
SIX TO MARRY

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to John s. Barrett and Regina s. Devin; William Henry Maders and Flossie Rose Smith and to Ed ward J. Foley and Elizabeth M Johnson. MT. Barrett and Miss Devin were later married by the Rev. Father Torrente and MT. Foley and Miss Johnson were married by the Rev. w. P. Bristow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
THE HINT.

They sat by the seashore. He had been talking his head off, boastfully, and she was bored.
 "Tell me-" he said earnestly, do you like oysters?"
 Yes" she said, love them. They are so quiet" - Richmond Times Dispatch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
YAVAPAI HAS
 FINE CHANCE
 IN G.R.A. MEET
Good Roads Association Will Consider Statewide Building Policies at January 15 Conven- ton; Local Aspirants.
CFrom vednesuay'g Dany)


 Yavapai county will be more in terested in the Arizona Good Roads association meeting this winter than many of the other counties, because it has an uncompleted road program. At the chamber of commerce, which is expected to have a delegation of strong speakers at the January Is meeting in Phoenix, it is felt that the forthcoming meeting will mean much to the good roads movement in this county, where the association originated.
 A stirring of sentiment in favor Of permanent construction as opposed to temporary road building is seen in the suggestions presented to the board of directors for discussion at the regular meeting. The belief IS entertained by officers of the Yava- pal chamber of commerce that the first duty of the state is to pave a road from the Grand canyon to the Mexican border. Such road would naturally come through Prescott.
 Governor Hunt, who will be at the head of things in Arizona after the first of the year has been noted as an advocate of good roads. During his first, administration at a time when road-building standards were nothing like as high as they are now, he continually fought for more and better roads. He was of ma terial assistance in starting construc- ton on the Prescott-J Jerome high way, a project that was improved as to its standards and carried to com pletion under the Campbell admins tration. So, much is to be hoped for from MT. Hunts ergime.
 Two Kinds of Roads
 There are TWO general classes ot roads. The older one constitutes the county roads" usually constructed out of county road funds, and chiefly of a tributary nature. They are merely smooth ways.
 Highways, on the other hand, are just what the name implies-roads built up from the surrounding coun- try. bedded in crushed rock, if pos sible, and properly drained so as tc suffer as little as possible from the washing effects of rain and snow The roads being built under tht Yavapai county bond issue program are of the latter kind, as is the Pres colt Jerome highway. It is such ; road, designed and built to govern ment standards, that Prescott hope! to see completed down the Hassa yampa river.
 Yavapai's Opportunity
 Yavapai county has an admirabl opportunity to present its road pro gram to the state delegates, and tn chamber of commerce Is hopeful tha the strongest possible delegation cal be gathered for that meeting. Thi county has never asked much of tn state, and Prescott, from remarks il the recent campaign, has been entire ly too modest That condition it l hoped to cure, especially with respec to highways.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
CONSIDERING HEALTH.

"You insist on shaking hands with as many of your constituents as pos sible?"
 "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. Campaigning interrupts my golf and need the physical exercise"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
JOHNNY WAS RIGHT

What is an apprentice" Johnny asked his father.
 "One bound to another to learn his trade or profession and make him self generally useful"
 "Then you're apprenticed to moth CT, aren't you, dad?" said Johnny London Tit-Bits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
PEPFUL MORNINGS.

His breakfast once a piece of toast, He has been lately heard to boast That since the weather's cold, he finds he's able To show a stronger appetite And calmly contemplate the sight Of buckwheat cakes and saul sage on the table.
 Birmingham Age Herald.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
SANDY'S VERDICT.

How'd you ever get that paint on your dress, Mrs. Mingus:'
 I was leaning over Sandy's fence. ' But Sandy has sign up-'Wct Paint
 Yes. I saw that; but everybody knows what liar he is.-+Schncola- dy Union-Star.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
Sincerely yours,
MARTIN L. JACKSON"

"Few realize the large number ot visitors who yearly go to Montezuma Castle" said Secretary Grace Sparkes yesterday. In the month of Sep tember of this year, 227 individuals registered in the book located at the top of the castle, and it is known that many climb the ladders, preter- ring to view this ancient landmark from the ground and not to risk climbing the ladders to the various rooms For many years the castle remained even without caretaker, and the government has been slow to recognize its real value, until the past two years.
 According to Arizona's congress ional delegation it is hoped that further allotments will be made for the upkeep of this cliff-lhouse, said to be the best example of a prehls- toric cliff-dwelling in America. It surpasses in size and interest the Casa Grande ruins, but these have a paid year-round caretaker and have been preserved by federal appropria- tion."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
TO BUILD ROAD TO
 MONTEZUAA CASTLE
From wedneqoay's Daily,

The following copy of letter sent to the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce by Martin L. Jackson, custodian of the Montezuma Castle National monument, was made public yesterday. The news that good road will be built to the prehistoric wonder will be received with pleas ure by all citizens of Yavapai county:
 Camp Verde, Ariz.,
 Nov. l, 1922. "Yavapai County Chamber of Com
 merce, Prescott, Ariz.
 T wish to thank you again for your efforts in behalf of Montezuma Castle National monument; for we are going to get our road, and l feel that you played an important part in the matter. In recent con- Yersation with Supervisor Midgley, l suggested that the county help on the road, to which he readily agreed and mentioned the fact that you had already spoken to him about it. l had the pleasure of hearing MT. Midgley tell the county road fore man to go to Montezuma Castle and stay there until a road was built. This assures us a good road for the next tourist season. The remaining part of our allotment for the coming year will be used toward improving the camp grounds, badly needed. This road and the camp grounds will be a great improvement to our monument and will make visiting the castle pleasure instead of a torture as it has been heretofore.
 "Sincerelv VOurS
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Among the preliminary bouts will be
an interesting set-to between Fay
Keiser. the scrapper from Maryland.
and Jack Reeves Of California.
In view OF the talk of q battle be-
tween Harry Greb and Gene Tunney.
for the light-heavyweight champion
ship of America, it is of interest to
dope little concerning the two men.
Tunney is hard hitter and clever.
And the chances are he would not be-
come so easily discouraged through
his inability to land when and where
and how he wished as Tommy Glib
bons did. Yet nine out Of ten close
followers of boxing are of the opin-
ion that Greb could "steal" the cham
pionship. That is to say the Pitts
burgher would pile up point after
point until the final round. The be-
lief Is that Greb could do this to any
fighter in the country, Dempsey eX-
cepted. As for the heavyweight cham
pion Greb Is too small for him.
But when all Is said and done GreD
is not a simon pure fighter. He doesn't
knock out and as a rule his punches
are annoying rather than injurious
He is popular because he is always
trying.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

a new course has been selected on
the lake, The finish being at the mouth
OF the Lake Washington canal on the
lower toundry of the university campus.
There will thus be fine opportunity for
thousands to witness the finish Of the
event at close range.
California has lost six Of the men
who rowed so finely at Princeton and ut
PouShkeepsie last summer. However.
the two that remain, Capt. Dan McMil-
Ian. the foot ball tackle, and L. A.
Brown. who yowed No. 3 last season,
are splendid oarsmen and will serve as
q nucleus. Ben Wallis says that the
new material Is Satisfactory- and that he
California standard.
Il reali1e' he writes that Washing
ton with six veterans remaining and
the winning freshman crew of 1921 to
pick from will be very strong and that
We will have our work cut out for U.S."
American tennis players who have
participated In tournaments at st. Cloud
and Wimbledon sincerely mourn the
death Of William Laurentz. the French
player. They feel that without him
Davis cup prospects SO far as the French
are concerned are materially injured.
Laurentz first came into notice In
1911. when he defeated Anthony F.
Wilding. in the indoor court at Auteuil:
He represented the very perfection of
good form in tennis and at one time
held the worlds dirt court champion
ship.
What In the secret of Illinois sue
cess on the track? OF Pennsylyania's S
success at basket ball? OF Prince
toms success at water polo? OF Yale's
success in swimming? OF Harvard s
success in foot ball? In all cases the
answer is-skilled coaching.
Look at Michigan. In the last two
years. the Maize and Blue basket ball
team has won thirty-three of forty
one games played. In three years
Michigan has won sixteen out OF
twenty-four conference engagements.
No luck in this. Credit Is In great
measure due Eddie Mather. the coach.
Before coming to Michigan Mather
coached five years at Kalamazoo, pro-
viding three basket ball champion
ships. Mather went to college at
Lake Forest and In his senior year
was captain of the basket ball hve,
the base ball nine and the foot ball
eleven. This goes Mac Aldrich Of
Yale one better.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
rrtsco VIII He Prepared.
TWELVE GAMES BOOKED
FOR nine AT GALlAUDET

Twelve games have been scheduled
and another is pending for the CAL
laudet College nine this year. The
Kendall Greeners will open their sea-
son at home March 25 against
Briarley Hall Military Academy.
Other engagements are: March 20,
Catholic University, at Brookland:
April 5, St. Johns, at Annapolis; 8,
johns Hopkins, at Baltimore; IL,
Hampden- Sidney: III. Maryland; 1s.
Bridgewater (pending); 30. Blue
Ridge. at Blue Ridge; May 6. St.
Johns; 10. Maryland. at College Park:
II. Western Maryland, at West
minister: 20, Drexel, at Philadelphia;
80, Blue Ridge.
Six Of last years regulars are bat
thing for positions on the Gallaudet
nine. Many new players are in the
squad reporting daily to Coach
Hughes.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
NAVY NETMEN LISTED
BYPR|NCETON TEAM

PRINCETON, N. J.. March 16.-Navy
and University of Southern California
appear this year on Princeton's tennis
schedule. The list:
April %. Baltimore Country Club. at Bal
timore; %. Navy. at Annapolis: May 3. AM
herst; Il. Columbia; Is, Harvard; 20, Yale. at
New Haven; 22, southern California.
Penn Swimmers Ahead.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Penn-
sylvania defeated Columbia in a dual
swimming meet. 40 to IS; last night,
Columbia won the water polo match.
Al to 10.
Tiger Cluint Keats Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 10
Princeton defeated Yale. 80 to IL, in
an Intercollegiate league basket ball
game last night.