davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Parker News Notes

Mrs. Abbie Collins has just
returned from two week S visit
with Mrs. Edith Hyde, her daugh-
ter, in Los Angeles.
Ed Osborne and William Man
ming, owners of the Green Top
and other valuable claims near
Parker, have closed down for the
summer.
w. H. Survant and wife have
purchased the Doctor McGinnis
residence on California Ave. in
Parker and are remOdeling it to
their own liking as they expect
to make it their permanent home.
Watch Parker grow" w.
{. Reed has just completed an
up-to-date service station, so as
to encourage increasing trade.
Hon. Dick Wick Hall, mayor
of Salome and brother of Ernest
R. Hall, Secretary of State, is
routing all travel by way of Par
ker. this being ike only all-the-
year route to Los Angeles.
Norman B. Conway, highway
engineer from Yuma, was here
on business this week
Mrs. John Roberts and son
Irwin motored to Los Angeles
this week to spend the summer.
They were accompanied by Miss
Agnes Mills and Joe Harger.
There is considerable good feel
ing over the fact that Wicken-
burg and Parker business men
are assisting the publicity idea of
a newspaper in each town, Both
are harmoniously united in pro-
motion of a resourceful empire
116 miles wide and200 miles long
living between richest territory
Of the Southwest. That which
benefits one benefits both, each
having a common interest in de-
Velopment of the intervening ter
ritory lying between them.
J. D. Ryan, pastor of the Meth
Odist Church. and family have
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Mule Ghosts Are Wandering
Around Oatman.

Sixty-three blind mules, born
and raised in the Oatman mines,
have been brought to the surface
and liberated. For safety they
were given a coat of aluminium
paint so they can be seen in the
dark, Now the Mohave Indians
are leaving the country. because
the ghosts of burros belonging to
murdered prospectors are wand
ering around nights on the reser-
vation.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

out and tie him to a tree until he
comes down to earth and make
friends with us again. If he
starts to go somewheres again,
I'm going to hunt up my red
necktie and low shoes and follow
him, and I'll be darned if [ can't
go just as far as he can, if he
don't put on that swaller- tailed
suit he is said to have hid away.
-Yavapai Ike in the Prescott
Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Yavapai Ike Gets A Line On
Editor Watson.

Yavapai Ike, who tears his pants
occasionally like all batchelor cow
boys, tore off the following in the
Courier last week:
Dear Old Cattleman:- Well,
our editor, Henry Bushwa Wat
son. he that's got the Wicken-
burg Miner, has gone and done
it. Around here we got to look
on him as a bellweather in the
proletariat corral, and we got to
loving him real hard, and he sure
did fool us. Every time | passed
his place and saw him standing
in the door with an apron on, |
said to myself, There he is; the
champion of the people and the
defender of pumpkin pie. " He
even admitted it himself, and got
mad when he saw some other
gink praising the people.
Now look what he's gone and
done!
He went down to Phoenix
about ten days made out to
us like he was going fishing, or
somewheres, but headed straight
for the city of short skirts and
such things.
But look what he done when
he got thereon, boy!
He got his shoes shined first
thing. then sauntered around
town with a twinkle in his eye.
At noon he was seen eating in
the swell Adams hotel dining
room with more knives and forks
and spoons and pieces of linen
around him than some people
would know what to do with
but he knew! Just what he done
in the afternoon we don't know.
Maybe he went to Riverside park
and watched the chickens in one
pieces of cloth and-if he went to
Morley's we can't find it out:
But that night!-Wow! and
Wow!! again. He was at coun-
try club dinner at the Phoenix
country club, sitting complacently
at a table out on the porch, eat
ing his food with one hand and
holding a table leg with the other. |
Gosh! but if we'd only seen him!
He stayed at the club as long as
be could, then went back down.
town in a taxi--and all the time
thinking about what he was 60
ing to do next.
Next thing we know he'll be
trying to start pink tea depart
ment of the Wickenburg Hog
club, and we'll have to take him
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Church Notice.
Sunday, June Is, 1922

Sunday, June 25, 1922.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Sub
ject:- Missionary address.
Evening Services at 7::30 D. m.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:30 o. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you and where
the old time fires are burning.
All are cordially invited.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

Haywood Short has sold his
bees to c. K. Foster Of Parker.
Mr.. Short will continue in the
Water Service Department Of the
Government on the Colorado
River Indian Reservation.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

Henry Thofern's new pool hall
has the roof on and is putting in
an all glass front.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Douglas Cotton Gin Under
going Repairs.

Mr.. Douglas reports that the
gin will be in first class condition
and ready to gin cotton by July
first.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

Henry Melott, wife and fam
lily are visiting A. E. Davis and
wife, Mrs. Melott's parents, who
live in Wickenburg,
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Se0enty-foay
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN
CONTINUED from Page 24)

Minneapolis, March 1918, 1922, dur
ing which time two educational films,
Opportunity" and eyes of Youth"
were brought here from New. York
City and shown throughout the city.
These films dealt with the Importance
of drops administered at birth and
the development and education of
children with defective sight. Recog-
milton of our work and a tribute to
our cooperation has been given us
by the Woman's Club and the Mime
apolis Society for the Blind.
During 1915 to 1917, our Section
assumed the responsibility of collect
ing monthly contributions from the
members in behalf of Russian war re-
lief, to be sent to the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee. Over $4,000 was OBJ
tanned by this method. We aim to
contribute as generously as possible
to other worthy endeavors where our
affiliation warrants it. In the rails
ing Of funds for numerous council
projects the assistance of Mrs. Ber-
nard Harris has been most valuable.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
SOUTH SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD
HOUSE

Durlng CHo SuiuIlcI VI IOAV, III Gil
deavoring to provide more adequate
quarters for our Sabbath School IN
South Minneapolis, we secured space
sufficient enough in size to conduct
other kinds of classes and also IN
which to offer some wholesome recre-
alton for our young people OF the
neighborhood. Accomplishing this
desire, the writer, with the able as
sistance of Mrs. Carrie Abraham, in
stituted the South Side Neighborhood
House, at 1900 East Franklin avenue,
with one paid worker and volunteers.
The funds for the financing of this
new venture for fifteen months was
obtained by the launching of two
sWhite Elephant Sales" and theater
benefit, the proceeds of which netted
us over $3,40O. In less than one year
we outgrew the original quarters and
the present location at 1912 10th Ave-
nue. South, was secured October, 1921.
An average of over $500 persons
a month were served in some capacity
during the last year. For the young
er element there are classes in dane
ing, sewing, dramatics, crocheting,
handicraft, social and educational
clubs, story hours, entertainments,
chaperoned dances, and limited facil-
tiles for bathing. Indeed, provision
is made as far as possible to encour-
age every desirable recreation or edu-,
cational activity. The mothers and
fathers are also made welcome. The
house is open to them for parties,
get-togethers, Sunday afternoon NOV
les, lectures, and classes. Over fifty
attended the Americanization classes.
The educational movies and BIZ
monthly lectures were attractive to
capacity houses. Much enthusiasm
was displayed by members of the
Mothers Club and Literary and Dra-
matte Society. At the request of the
principal of the Adams School, the
South Side Neighborhood House in
augurated milk station at the school
and conducted it throughout the year.
The growing Importance of this in
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

pdICilSllI VI IuG OIllNGISlLy OI MIL
nesota, to make scientific survey of
the district in which the house is To-
Gated, including a population of over
10000. This survey proved that there
was a great need for this activity,
and as a result thereof we have be-
come beneficiary of the Community
Fund for the maintenance of the
South Side Neighborhood House since
January, 1922. This survey will soon
be ready for distribution by the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies.
OUR MONTHLY PROGRAMS
Great effort is exerted in making
the monthly programs educational, as
well as interesting, with a view of
keeping our members in close touch
with Jewish literature, as well as
vital topics of the day. At intervals
we have succeeded in bringing to
our city distinguished women to i'm
part messages of great interest. The
highest development Of Jewish wom-
anhood is our concern and as the New
Year has sounded it's call to service,
let us transmute the sacred inspira-
tion of the Holy Days into active en-
deavor in behalf of our Faith and for
true daughters in Israel.
The officers for the year are: Pres
ident, Mrs. James Kantrowitz; First
Vice President, Mrs. B. S. Harris;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Arthur
Brin; Third Vice President, Miss Re-
becca Michaels; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. S. N. Deinard; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Chas. Rauch; Treas
urer, Mrs. Harry Davis; and direc-
tors-Mrs. Henry Weiskopf, Mrs.
Chas. Moss, Mrs. ]. H. Schanfeld,
Mrs. Geo. Kaufman, Mrs. J. E. Brill,
Mrs. Sam Pfaum, Mrs. David Simon.
Board Of Managers-Mrs. James
Kantrowitz, Mrs. Maurice Wolff, Mrs.
Arthur Brin, Miss Rebecca Michaels,
Mrs. S. N. Deinard.
Committee Chairmen-Mrs. Frank
Rubel, Americanization; Mrs. Ber-
nard Harris, Civic & Communal; Mrs.
Maurice Wolff, Education; Mrs. Emil
Robitshek, Finance; Mrs. William
Monasch, immigration; Mrs. Ben Hell
Ter, Hospitality and Entertainment;
Mrs. David Jeffery, Junior Auxiliary;
Mrs. Georgina Segelbaum, Juvenile
Court; Mrs. Lille Mikolas, Legisla-
ton; Mrs. Samuel Pflaum, Member
ship; Mrs. Louis Bearman, Music;
Mrs. Arthur Brin, Peace and Arbitra-
ton; Miss Inez Rees, Printing; Mrs.
Joseph Solomon, Notification; Mrs.
Henry Weiskopf, Program; Miss Re-
becca Michaels, Publicity; Mrs. Hans
Brecher, Religion; Mrs. Joseph Schan-
field, Religious Schools; Mrs. Jonas
We'll, Sight Saving; Mrs. Carrie Abra-
ham, Social Welfare; Bible Study
Class, Rabbi Albert Minda.
South Side Neighborhood House
Board of Governors: President, Ex-
Officio, Mrs. Jas. Kantrowitz; Chair
man, Mrs. Carrie Abrams; Vice Chair
man, Mrs; B. S. Harris; Secretary,
Mrs. William We'll; Treasurer, Mrs.
Chas. Moss. Board of Directors: Mes
danes Emil Adelsheim, M. Dockman,
B. S. Harris, A. Harris, A. Rosenthal,
Frank Rubel, j. H. Schanfeld, G. Sc
gelbaum, Henry Weiskopf, L. Zim-
norman, A. Brin, P. Sage, M. Wolff,
S. Pfaum, M. Shapiro, Miss Julia Eel
cnnfha1
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
POPE BENEDICT LAID IN CRAVE;
 SOLEMN RIIES

ROME, Jan. 26-Pope Benedict was laid at rest today with solemn and impressive ceremonies. The body was enclosed in three caskets and dressed in pontifcal robes. It was placed in the crypt under the basil- ca of St. Peters cathedral.
 The historical ritual was witness ed only by members of the sacred college, the pontifcal household, papal nobility and diplomats ac- credited to the vatican. The cere- mony began with the removal of the body from the chapel of holy sacrament to the chapel of choir. The cortege was headed by vatican clergy. bearing torches and chant ing the papal anthem. Guards marched beside the bier, .....
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
JAPAN HOPEFUL HARD|NG'S MOVE
 BRING RESULTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26- Prospects for the early settlement of the Shantung question appeared brighter today as result of the compromise proposal suggested by President Harding. The proposition is being considered by the Peking government today and, while the decision is being awaited, the Far Eastern conference has virtually suspended activities.
 Members of the delegation thus far have refrained from making formal comment regarding the sit nation. but they express the hope that the action of President Hard ing will lead to Q solution of the perplexing problem.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
PROSECUTION ISI SEEKING ID PUT
 TESTIMONY OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-The prosecution in the Arbuckle case. ,s making a determined effort to ex- clude the testimony of Mrs. Kate Brennan, witness for the defense. on the grounds that she is insane.
 The woman testified that while she was employed as chambermaid at the St Francis hotel, she dusted the door of Arbuckle's room. before an examination Of the surface had been made by the prosecutions ex- pert on fngerprints
 In it's effort to have this testi- mony stricken from the records, the prosecution charged that the woman had been committed 10 an asylum in 1909 and remained there until 1920, when she was discharged a> "improved".
 The defense has introduced test mony in an effort to prove that the alleged fingerprints are fakes, and were placed on the door of Arbuck- les room after the tragedy.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
J. 5. CHAMBER VOTES ON PLAN
 ID FIX TARIFF

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26- The Chamber of Commerce Of the United States has issued a statement n which it Is announced that the tariff referendum vote taken among the members of the big organization has resulted in the adoption of the several propositions submitted.
 The membership advocates the adoption of legislative provisions for flexible tariff rates, administered by Q tariff adjustment board, having quasi judicial functions.
 Other propositions approved in- clude reasonable protection for American industries from destruct- i've competition, the maintenance of the anti-dumping principle and the encouragement of export trade.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
SHIPS ARE BRINGING FLU
 FROM EUROPEAN CITIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-OficiaI- of the department of health are watching all incoming vessels for eases of influenza. Health CommiS- sioner Copeland believes that the increasing prevalence of the disease here is due partly to European i'm portatfon and for that reason all vessels entering port are given more usual attention
 Sixty-four eases of aue have been reported during the past two days, and bronchitis and pneumonia are also unusually prevalent.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
MEAT CUTTERS BALLoTING
 TO SETTLE STRIKE QUESTION

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-A nation wide ballot among the members of he Analgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Union is being taken to- day to decide whether or not the packing house strike is to be con tinued. The strike has been in pro- gress since December 5. -%"
 It is claimed by the packing com panies that all the plants are now working normal shifts, while union leaders maintain that the strike is effective.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

RUSSIANS MUST HAVE FOOD
 TO AVERT GREAT LIFE LOSS

are at present nineteen millions sui fering intensely as the result of the scarcity of food, and of that number ffseen millions will surely die unless they are succored.
 Deaths are occurring in many districts with increasing frequency, due to the rapid exhaustion of food supplies and inability Of relief work CTS to cope with the situation, which is becoming more grave daily.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS
 LAY PLANS FOR SEASON

In response 10 the notice appear ing in The News, local baseball fans gathered in force at -he office of Commissioner Leckie on Tuesday night for the purpose of organiz- ing and getting things started in an ticipation of the fast approaching baseball season. More interest than usual was displayed by those pres ent by reason of the fact that, with the completion of the railroad, t VIII be possible for teams from the coast towns 10 engage in frequent contests with Interior players.
 Joe 0'Counor presided al the meeting as chairman, with Leith Russell acting as secretary and, af- ter the purpose of the gathering had been explained, considerable time was devoted 10 the discussion of plans, eliminating finally in the selection of J. NJ. Reiter as manager of the Nenana team. Mir. Reiter has had wide experience in baseball matters and is an enthusiast of the first water.
 For the purpose of raising funds for immediate needs, a committee composed of R. c. Morris, C. \. Christensen, Norvin E. Smith, Joe Fischer and George Kennedy was appointed, with power 10 go ahead and get the money, and it will be the business of this committee to arrange a dance or entertainment for fund-raising purposes.
 A finance committee of more permanent character, 10 look after the finances of the organization throughout the season, was named, the following being the members of it: R. c. Morris, Ben Allen, Ali Ekeland, George Hupprich and Pete Nelson.
 Another meeting will be held on Tuesday next, at the same place, and every one interested in the great American game, is urged 10 be on hand.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
BoRAH SUGGESTS PLAN TO
 HELP ALLIES PAY DEBTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26- The Allied nations, by a resision of the Versailles treaty and reducing their armies to "even a reasonable extent, not only could meet in- terest payments on their debt ro the United States but retire the prin- cipal as well'', Senator Borah de- clared in a statement made on the floor of the senate today.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
 WILL LSPEED PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 26- Al a conference of Republican lead CTS. held today. senate leaders as sured those of the lower house of Congress that the permanent tariff bill will be reported to the senate early in February, and passed be- fore the close of the present session.
 An agreement was. reached that the proposed bonus bill is to orig inare in the house, and the measure
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
AMERICAN LEGION WORKING
 TO AID DISABLED VETERANS

WASHINGTON, D. ( Jan. % National Commander MacNider, 5f the American Legion. has asked all Veterans, who are in a position 10 do so, ro help disabled "buddies' by turning over cash 10 the Legion : rotating fund. The commander says i've don't understand the workings of the Veterans Bureau, but we are going to keep with it and fight it out for the benefit of unfortunate Veter- ans
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
PARK BILL PASSES

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-A Washing ton special to the Seattle Times an nounces the. passage of the bill en- larging the boundaries of Mt. Me Kinley National Park, by the upper branch of Congress, after having been held up several months as the result of objections made by Senat- or King, of Utah. The bill had been previously passed by the house and now goes 10 the President for final approval
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

GENEVA, Jan. 26-The Russian Relief Committee of the League of Nations was informed today that conditions in Russia are fully as bad as has been reported, fl not actually worse. The statement was made by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, who has made a personal survey of con- ditions in the famine districts of the food impoverished nation.
 The doctor declared that there
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
IRISH SAY PRESS UNFAIR;
 CLOSE DOORS TO ScRIBES

PARIS, Jan. 26-After heated debate, during which the press was censured as unfair, the World Con- gress of the Irish Race decided to hold secret sessions for the purpose of organizing an Irish league.
 Announcement was made late this afternoon that an International Irish League had been organized, its principal object being to help Ire land gain full independence.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

IS to be drafted immediately and probably reported to the house with in a fortnight.
 House members who attended the conference, reported later that they had insisted that the legislative pro- gram be speeded in order that Con gress might adjourn by the first of June. ~" .: ::.. .*.:
 The bonus bill question will be taken up at a special conference of house Republicans tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
OLD ACCOUNT SETTLED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 26-- The senate has passed bill ap- propriating the sum of S5,974, to pay the Alaska Steamship Company the balance due for services render ed in transporting and caring for the survivors of the wreck of the steamer Columbia, near Scotch Gap lighthouse, in 1909.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
MEARs SUGGESTS WAITING
 UNTIL sECRETARY'S ARRIVAL

The News today received the fol- lowing telegram from Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne, relative to the proposed spike driving cele- bration, for which plans already are on foot:
 Anchorage. Jan. 25 News, Nenana. .:: ~"
 Many inquiries have been made me regarding time and details of ceremony driving last spike, and in order to give proper reply, l recent ly wired Colonel Mears, al Seattle, who is on his way to Washington. He replied as follows:
 T believe ceremony driving spike should be postponed until visit of Secretary Fall and President Hard ing next summer. The railroad and country contiguous thereto will get much greater benefit as result. No Outsiders would come 10 witness ceremony if held in April. Will en- deavor 10 make arrangements with Secretary along these lines, advss- ing you further. ...".
 BROWNE
 While 1t is recognized locally that the holding of celebration at the time suggested by Colonel Mears will result in greater interest among Outsiders and result, through their presence at the celebration, in 3 larger measure Of benefit to the territory, there are those who still believe the celebration should be held al the time of the real closing of the last remaining gap between Seward and Nenana, instead of several months later, after trains have been in operation over the spot where the last spike is TO be driven. They point to the uncer- tainty of the coming of the Presi- dent and Secretary Fall, and argue that, in the event of their failure 10 come, the celebration would be very apt to fall flat.
 The erection of the steel viaduet at Riley Greek is proceeding with rapiditv and within 8 few days, il is expected, 1t will be possible to send a train across the structure, mark ing the closing of the last gap in the railroad, between the coast and navigable water in Interior Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
ALLEGED CRATER IS FREE

PORTLAND, Jan. 26-The Jury trying John W. Todd, former super intendent Of schools at Salem, or the charge of promoting fraudulent timber land schemes, disagreed yes terday and was discharged. This was the second trial of Todd, the first trial also having resulted in q disagreement. ::.-. ~
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
GUARDS TO BE WITHDRAWN

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 26-An- nouncement has been made by Gov ernor Morrow that he National Guard fcrces which are stationed at Newport, where the steel strike is in progress, will be withdrawn on Saturday, their presence there no longer being necessary to preserve order.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
LOST LEDGE RELOCATED

BAKER CITY, Ore, Jan. 26- Miners have been successful in re
 locating the last Trail Ledge Of gold and silver. The outcropping was first discovered in 1860 and then lost. during the stampede to the Greenhorn placer district. The ore is said to be rich in gold and silver content. ------.---
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

Frank Hudleson, who is engaged in the mail service between Fair banks and Panama, arrived in town on Wednesday and left for Fair banks this afternoon. He was a guest at the Southern during his stay in town.