davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD MINNESOTA

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

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123s31-$2O0.O 90.
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8I23@31-$20O.00
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

tiiden 8lage negen a1f bas @rarfel1-
bett angepieien. Am gr6ffnungstage
Der 81. NHiiion in ct. Mnrtin e
mar oies 5onrrtag, ben 2. Mpril, bers
iab elmer Der bodn. Wiifionare III
Roscoe ben Gottesbienit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
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SIN SairDietp &ospttal 5a Mi,-
,teapolis, no tie a,lr Seil,tpg bon els
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rsn in 81. Midolas als SoAter Der
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noranging. gor orei Sabren 5og Die
@erItorbene nit ibren &inoern nod
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gsifolm1s nro Midael un0 5rpei Sod-
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sen Soo Ser gltter1 Nfutter 5n Nai1e11
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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
ASK DELEGATES
 ID LIST NAMES
Those Planning to Attend Le- zion State Convention May Secure Accommodations. a t Douglas Thru Adj. Renee.
(From rhursaay's DaIly)

Members of Ernest A. Love post
 of the American Legion who plan
 to attend the fourth department con-
 vention at Douglas September Is to 20, may secure accommodations at
 Douglas by notifying John A. Renee, post adjutant, of their purpose to at tend. MT. Renee will communicate with Carl S. Swanson, adjutant of Fred Hilburn post No. II at Douglas, advising him at the earliest possible date of the exact number to be in cluded ill the Prescott delegation, de signing ill separate groups the dele gates, alternates, committeeman and other officials not included in the delegation, and guests. Each delega- ton is urged to bring as its guests all members of the legion with their families whom they may desire to invite.
 This information was received by Adjutant Renoe yesterday from the executive committee, Duane Bird, department commander; and D. A. Little, department adju- tant The convention is called for the purposes of electing department officers for the ensuing year, to con slider proposed amendments to the constitution, and to elect delegates to the fourth annual na- tional convention Of the American Legion. Other business of interest to the state department will be tran sacted. The following credentials are required of the secretary of each delegation attending the department 
 l. Lists in duplicate, signed by the post commander and the post adju- Lant, giving the names of chairman, secretary, delegates and alternates.
 2. A certificate executed by the post adjutant, stating that all mem oers of the delegation representing that post are members of the AmGi- can Legion, enrolled with the post, paid up in good standing for the ifs gal year, and that they were regular y elected to their seats in the con lention.
 Delegates from Ernest A. Love post were elected as follows at a meeting of the local post on August }: Albert D. Akin, chairman; Frank 'teed, secretary; w. J. Baker, Carl Nelson, Webster NJ. Roberts, George Nilsson. Alternates are being chosen mong legion members at Whipple Barracks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
TRAFFIC ON COAST
 DIFFICULT, REPORT
 OF TWO TRAVELLERS

Conditions obtaining in Prescott due to the temporary tie-up of traf- fic by the action of members of the big four railroad brotherhoods in leaving work, were practically the same on the Pacific coast, according to Mrs. Warren Day, wife of Pres cott's assistant postmaster, and her sister, Mrs. James Colby, who have just arrived from Tacoma, Wash.
 Although Mrs. Day and Mrs. Col by left Tacoma over the Northern Pacific to Portland before trains were halted by the quitting of engineers, firemen, trainmen and conductors at numerous division points, they were stalled for three or four days in Los Angeles and only very slowly travel ed south from San Francisco. Traffic conditions over the Santa Fe to Prescott make travel very difficult, ticy said.
 Mrs. Day accompanied by her sis ter, has returned from a visit with Mrs. Colby in Tacoma. Both she and Mrs. Colby are sisters of Mrs Robert Birch of this city, and Mrs. Colby will stay in Prescott for a time as the guest of Mrs. Day and Mrs. Birch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
START TO BUILD AN ELEVATOR FOR DAM
G'rom Thursdays DaiIyJ

Construction of all elevator 10 be used ill hoisting cement to be poured into the forms for the new city water supply dam at Banning creek was begun yesterday by crews under Contractor s. P. Gillis. The elevator will be a permanent, or stationary, structure with long arms which will permit concrete to be poured into any part of the forms.
 A steam hoist is on the ground ready 10 be installed and got under way to operate the hoist when pour ing Of cement begins. The concrete mixer Is also on the ground and a large sand and gravel pit is being dug.
 Meanwhile excavation is going for ward, and by yesterday had been two-thirds completed Pouring of concrete can begin as soon as ce- ment which has been ordered reaches Prescott. Failure 10 receive this shipment to date is not delaying work at the damsite, since crews have still to complete the excavation and construct the forms for the con- crete.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
PIONEER HOME HAS 1O1 GUESTS

Returning from an eventful trip to Seattle, Superintendent George Shea 'of the Pioneer Home found that in his absence, the institution had ex- ceeded the 100 mark for the first time in its history. One hundred and one guests are now located there; of these, MT. Shea says, eight are women and 93 men, and everyone of them is fine company.
 In fact the Pioneer Home family with increase in size is still the same contented and friendly crowd.
 At Palo Alto, MT. Shea had dinner with Colonel and Mrs. Stanley, for merly of Fort Whipp1e, and R. N. Fredericks of Prescott was another guest. Colonel Stanley is getting along fine at the new hospital, where he is to be given a million dollars worth of new buildings and equip ment. But lovely as everything is there, the colonel and his good fam fly still think longingly of Prescott.
 At Seattle, Mir. Shea bumped right into Bill Mahoney, sheriff of Mohave county, who was waiting for the de- livery of an alleged swindler by the Canadian authorities.
 Judge Shea's trip was primarily in the interests of the Shea Chemical which is now manufactur- ing the hay-fever remedy whose for mula was worked out by the Pioneer Home man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
MRS. COULSON DIES
 OF LONG ILLNESS

Death came here yesterday to end an illness dating from March for Mrs Minnie Elizabeth Coulson of the Verde.
 Mrs. Coulson, who was 5l years of age, had been raised on the Verde, though her birthplace was in the east, and there she had married and reared her family. all members of which were with her at the end. Her death was due to heart trouble following influenza.
 A lifelong member of the Method ist church, Mrs. Coulson had made Christian example of her life. Her funeral will be held at the Middle Verde Baptist church Friday at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Mr. Thomas, minister of her own church, of ficiating.
 Mrs. Coulson is survived by MT. Coulson and three daughters, Mrs. George M. Mcclure of Flagstaff, Ruth, IA, and Pearl, 12; and by two sons, Hubert and Beryl.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
TRAVELLER PUZZLED
 BY FREAK" RAIN
 NEAR WALKER ROAD
From Fridays Daily)

Freak rains have been observed here and there in Arizona, but it was left to Bert Savage to find the latest one in the vicinity of Prescott. It was that which fell the forepart of this week, according to MT. Savage.
 T was driving in from Walker yesterday" he said; "and when I got to the Seven-Mile house it was rain ing. At the Four Mile hill the mud was pretty bad. Then I struck the turn just this side of the hill. Some body working on the road had taken out a culvert and filled the place up, and that was washed out.
 But I got across that all right, and then 1 struck the freak" part of this rain. The ground this side of the railroad tracks was thoroughly wet. l crossed the tracks, and the ground on that side was perfectly dry. l drove on in, crossed the tracks again to this side and entered Prescott. The ground on this side of the tracks as I came into town was wet again.
 Mir. Savage looked worried.
 "What I want to know is, why did it rain on this side of the tracks and not on the other side?"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
CAMP VERDE ROUNDUP WILL BE HELD AUG.S1

Camp Verde is busily preparing for a high time on the 31st of August and the first of September.
 On these two days will be held the annual Camp Verde roundup, at which cowboys and their friends from the Verde district and the en- tire county will gather to compete in and to witness broncho-busting, bull-roping, steer-tying and all the other rangeland sports in which Yav- apai cattlemen delight.
 Notices of the Camp Verde round- up and invitations to the public to attend are being mailed ont over the county by committee of merchants and cattlemen who are in charge of the proceedings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
UP WORK
 IN HASSAYANPA A
Bureau of Public Roads Anxious to Complete Southern Half of Main State Highway; to Run Oak Creek Survey.
CFrom Tnu.soav-s Daily)

Work on the Hassayampa road is being speeded up and the bureau of public roads is planning to start a survey up Oak creek on the Fossil creek road. County Engineer Joseph Mccarthy and Don Evans and c. w. Keith of the bureau of public roads returned yesterday noon from a trip over the Hassayampa project with the information that the preliminary line has been run the whole length of the project and the location sur vey about half completed.
 The bureau of public roads in anxious to have the Hassayampa highway completed and put into con- dition for travel as quickly as pos sible, and to this end 1t is planned to put on another crew to speed the work along. The highway will be a 22-foot roadbed with 5 per cent grades, under a new ruling of the bureau. This is better than the state highways, Joe Mccarthy pointed out, inasmuch as the state highway de- partments requirements are for a 6 per cent grade
 The line up Oak creek will be run this fall or winter to complete a thru road across the northeastern end of this county to Flagstaff, opening up the north over the Fossil creek high way, which will De built with forest aid money.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
SOUTH INTERESTED
 IN DEVELOPMENT OF
 hINGUS MT. PROJECT
From Thursdays Daily)

Work Of the Prescott National for
 est service and the Yavapai county
 highway commission to make the
 Mingus mountain project for a rec reation area one of the finest in the west, rivalling the Grand canyon ill scenic attractiveness and the Cave Creek recreation area as a place for vacation outings and summer homes, are being gradually laid out and put into effect.
 The road from the summit of the Prescott-J Jerome highway to the area COCO feet farther up Mingus moun- tain will be completed early in Sep tember, according to local forest service officials; while next spring should see the construction of a large number of summer bungalows on the area, as well as the laying out of golf links, a swimming pool and possibly a clubhouse.
 While many Jerome and Verde val ley people are anxious to build sum- mer cottages on the Mingus area this year, 1t is unlikely the Mingus will be opened up as recreation area before next spring. The summer season Of 1922 is approaching its end, and although they might be built bungalows could not be profit ably used until next year.
 Not only are Jerome, Verde and Prescott people interested in the de- velopment of the Mingus mountain project with its recreation features and the extension of the road 10 circle the rim, from which d mag nlticent view of a wide sweep of .he surrounding country including the San Francisco peaks, can be ob- tained, but people from the southern part of the state arc also interested. | Already, applications to build sum mer homes on Mingus as soon as the area Is opened up have been re- ,eivcd from nine Phoenix residents, who have declared themselves en- -husiastically in favor of the whole | project
 From this point of view alone, say the forest service authorities, it is clear that the development of the lrea will be of great advantage to his county and the rest of the state
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
BLYTHE ROUTE
 DEMANDED FOR
 YAVAPAI; NORTH
Highway to Los Angeles via Wickenburg, Salome and Eh- renburg is Logical Outlet for Northern Arizona.
(From Thursdays Daily)

The interests of Yavapai county and northern Arizona in construction of a paved highway across the south ern part of the state are almost iden- tical with the interests of Maricopa county, and hinge upon construction of the proposed highway from Los Angeles through Blythe to a point below Wickenburg, it was declared yesterday by County Engineer Joe Mccarthy.
 Construction of this road is being opposed by the board of supervisors .of Yuma county, who want the high way to the coast built through Yuma and San Diego and thence up along the ocean to Los Angeles. But the proposed highway by way of Blythe, Ehrenberg, Sa1ome and Wickenburg is essential to the highway develop ment of the northern part of the state.
 On the big map in his office En- gineer Mccarthy traced the line of the proposed road and showed how it would link up with the system of highways being constructed in this county and to the north. Joined by short stretch to be constructed by this county, it would reach the main north and south highway being run over the Hassayampa survey, pass through Prescott and over the Ash Fork road to the National Old Trails highway or over the Fossil creek road to Flagstaff Westbound traf- fic could, therefore, be routed thru Flagstaff and Prescott thence south over the Hassayampa and then into California via Blythe.
 This road would be shorter than that proposed to go through Yuma and San Diego, since 1t would elim- mate the southerly detour required by that route. It would also provide a quicker highway from Phoenix and Maricopa county to the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
CHARLES r. BAIL
 DIES, LOS ANGELES


 Word was received here yesterday of the death at the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad hospital in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, of Charles F, Bahl, for many years sec tion foreman of the Santa Fe at Ash Fork, and well known resident of this county. Mir. Bahls death oc- cured Monday He had been i'll long while, and had been receiving care by the railroad at the Santa Fe hospital.
 MT. Bahl before dying expressed a wish to be buried in Prescott, where he was a member of Aztlan lodge No. l of the Masons He is survived by the widow and their son who are living at Guadalajara, Mexico, and to whom word of Mir. Bahl's death has been sent. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
COTTONWOOD GIRLS EXCITEDLY AWAIT
 CHOICE OF QUEEN
From Thursdays DaiIyl

A burning question is agitating the hearts of the Cottonwood maidens. Indeed, it is violently disturbing the emotions of Cottonwood maideu's s beaux. It is:
 Who will be the Queen of the Cottonwood Labor Day celebration?
 No wonder the girls. are beset with anxiety! For out of all the wealth of feminine beauty and charm of Cottonwood is to be selected a su- premely lucky damsel to preside over the festivities with which Cotton wood will celebrate Labor Day and accumulate little money with which to build a fire-house.
 So the Cottonwood girls each day are studying their mirrors and ask ing themselves: Twill it be me- And the Cottonwood beaux, each one with his particular girl in mind, are sure of the answer: Tt will be her'
 The queen of the celebration will be chosen by ballot Each ballot will cost ten cents, and the funds thus accumulated will be devoted to build ing a fire-hall to house the new fire engine Cottonwood recently acquired
 The celebration will be held in the school-yard, and after the queen has been chosen she will preside over her admiring subjects. As at the Camp Verde roundup, rangeland sports will be the order of the day, and there will be well-filled baskets of food to delight the beholders stomach even as the queen of the celebration will delight the eye.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
BILL ACKER ID
 GIVE PLEA TODAY
Alleged Murderer of Iver Enge Arraigned and Take Statutory Time to Indicate What Course He Will Follow.

"Bill' Acker will appear in su- perior court this afternoon at ? o'clock to enter his plea to the charge of the murder of Iver Enge.
 Acker was arranged before Judge Sweeney yesterday. An information charging first degree murder was read to him, and his attorney, James Loy, responded, taking the statutory time for entering the plea.
 Acker was arrested after a long hunt following the fatal beating and stabbing of Enge, former employe at the post. The tragedy took place near the Midnight Test mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-23
CARD PARTY

The ladies of the Catholic church will have a social at the Sacred Heart hall Friday evening, August Is, at which 10 interesting prizes will be given. All out of town wis itors are especially invited to take part in bridge and five hundred. Re treatments will be served. A most cordial invitation extended to all.
 The committee in charge are Mrs. Hume, Mrs, Lee, Mrs. McTaggart, Mrs Marmout, Mrs McNally, Mrs. Condron, Mrs Julia Murphy, Norma Stewart, Geraldine Delaney and NJ ?. MCEachran