davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
F>om Wednesdays Daily,

E>1m Wednesdays Dally
 From Skull Valley
 Robert P. Gins of Skull Valley was in Prescott yesterday transacting business.
 Utah Visitor
 J. H. Shafer was among business arrivals in Prescott yesterday from outside the state.
 Bring In Hay
 Driving in yesterday from their ranches at the Prescott Farms, Clyde and Charlie Hadlock, w. C. Holmes and Charlie Longmore each brought in a load of alfalfa hay which they delivered in Prescott. From the Junction
 M w. Aitken of Jerome Junction drove in to town yesterday morning and passed the day here with friends. On Legal Business
 J. E. Russell spent yesterday in the southern part of the county, legal business. Has New Position
 P. J. McNulty, deputy in the coun- ty recorders office, yesterday re- ceived notice of his appointment to position with the Santa Fe railroad at Wickenburg, and left for the south last night to begin his new duties. Walker Visitor
 w. C. Borah, bookkeeper at the Sheldon mine, drove in to town from the Walker district yesterday to transact some business. is at Walnut Creek. Returns from South
 J. J. Sanders, bailiff of the superior court, has returned from a short trip to the southern part of the state on official business. From Cottonwood
 C. J. Akers, who is employed at Harry Gerrison's meat market in Cottonwood, passed yesterday in Prescott on business. From Big Chino
 Coming in yesterday from their anch on the Big Chino, Arthur and Tom King passed the afternoon in he city buying supplies. On Shopping Trip
 Coming in from their home at Skull Valley yesterday, Mrs. NJ. L. )elk and Thelma Delk spent the fternoon here shopping for theI Iolidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

spring helping Develop this attract
I've summer camp.
In addition 10 tho two main build
inEn there 10 40 open air kitchen With
large hotel range and an open air
brick stove around which 10 or IS
perHUns can cook at ono time with
out Inconvenience. The laundry and
wanhrcom Ia Immediately back Of the
kitchen Grouped about these build
lngs pictnrrsqueiy are a number OF
sleeping tents. each In a elump CT
trees.
The camp itself IL built on .
promontory. The front IN fine bath
ing beach. protected from the sud
den plunge into deep water by n
boom Of ioxr lying out from the
shoro TO considerable distance. The
water IL warm and clear az crystal
Some Of tho fines, fishing In the
Northwest. particularly bass. 4. OBJ.
iained tn this and other nearby iaken
DEVELOPMENT HAS
ONLY STARTED
Development OF these beautiful
grounds In only begun. Plans have
been drawn for iandrca ping tho en-.
tire camp sita. leaving tho pictur.
esaus tres ciumps. tho construction
81 gravel walks. tho making Of
lawns and laying Off and creating .
tennis court Plenty Of boats win
be available and from early spring
Until late fan the camp win be occu.
pied by vacation and weekend par.
tea
The establishment % sucn q vscs,
ton camp was made possible by the
thoro and enthusiastic cooperation
Of company officials and executive
and department heads on the ono
hand and tho employees and their
committees on tho other.
They feel that the first stage of
success has been reached ard that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

-- Parcel Post -----,
joyed ps
OF
At
Man order Department address necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

with tho transfer OF actual control 10
the employees. and with the use Of a
maintenAnce fund 10 be provided an.
uuaiiy by the company. that all Of
their plans for tho development OF
the finest vacation camp and sum.
mer playground 20 be found any.
where may be carried out and finally
realized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Every one 81 the 500 employees %
tho Seattle division Of tho Puget
Sound Power a Light Light CO. not
on actual duty viii Got out OF town
Saturday night or early Sunday
morning. 70 attend tho formal open.
ting Of their summer vacation camp
on Lake Kirkicy. east OF Sumner. To
DO this will call out for service every
private car. all company motor vehi.
Giles and q number Of hirsd sutomo-
bilcs and auto bures--in fact. all the
cars ths company and the company
employees can muster for the ocea,
sion.
Mary Of thoss present wf'i be Their.
20 spend the weekend. bat tho larger
delegation win 70 70 attend the for.
NAL transfer % the vacation camp by
A. W. Leonard. president of the com
pany. and ID. C. Barnes. manager Of
tho Seattle division. 90 a committee
Of tho employees. william Dick. its
chairman. viii roc~Iwe tho property
for the committees. which viii hero.
after be In sole charge Of H.
The sdea OF n summer vacation
camp for tho employees was con
ccsved by Capt. Norwood Broekess.
and u 20 a largo exstnt due to his
active and energetic support The
employees. working under the cirso
ton % COMMITTEES headed by Dick.
oo-operated enthusiastically. The re-
suit IL something novel. The camp
has been named Norwood Lodge. In
honor % Capt Brocksit
DINING HALL
AND DOIt,uTORY
The main buildings consist Of .
combined dining hall and dorrnitoFy
on two floors. with every convcn.
ience Of running water. electric lights
and other electric convsnionces, in.
Guiding laundry. ironing boards.
showers and hot and cold water,
named Donald hall. IN honor OF Man.
srer Donald G. Barnes, and q com.
mon lodge. aoxso. with a large, open
fireplace. n long. wide porch. over.
looking tho lake. and as fine n dane
tng floor a. could be put In. called
Leonard lodge. in honor OF President
A. W. Leonard.
The company provided the land
and buildings with their equipment,
and carried on tho building construc.
ton. but the employees did all Of the
work % preparing the grounds. lay.
ing Of water mains and the instailn.
iion 81 the lighting and other electric
convenience. many OF them spend.
ing their Saturday afternoons and
all Of their Sundays there ever since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Extra sood values Of fins BalbrisTan
Shirts and Drawers long aud short sleevesi
ankle length: well made and finished. all
sixes: Earment--a0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

A big glass OF cold lemonade
~ n real treat on n warm day.
All Bartell fountains use only
Sunkist Lemons and Oranges--
that's why our AIDES are so pop
ular.
Plain Lemonade .Ioo
gfenhnine Lemonade .15c
Soda Lornonade ............f5 c
Fruit Lemonade .......... zoe
Grape Lemonade ....... zoe
White Rock Lemonade. use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Debs to Take Rest
Cure in Hospital

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July IA
Eugene v. Debts. tired out by hi,
many visitors. iert for Chicago yes
serday whore he win enter a rest cure
Hauifarsum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Mems Cotton Sox
Pairs for SOC

very special values OF Mems Cotton sox-
with strongly reinforced toes and hosls.
black, brown. gray and heather all sires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
SPECIALS FOR MEN


Closing out two tines Of Mems Dress shirts
with soft cuffs; neat striped patterns. made
Of serviceahie peFeaies and Oxford cloth.
Specially reduced SHEA i4h 20 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Big Sale of Boys Suits
Special $4.95 Saturday

Suit the sturdy Suits
variety of styles fabrics and pattern This just whwind clear
without these
excellent there viii be difficulty selection and
be durable fabrics will
At price pay you School FAN at
ale lies
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
New vn,reu states Hospitals.

Before the year ended the United
States public health service hnd added
three more hospitals to the fourteen II
had opened since January Inst. II is
also preparing nine other hospitals,
four OF which will probably be opened
by May and the others little later.
All of these hospitals have either been
leased from private owners or tnken
over from the army or the navy. the
new construction authorized by con.
gress at the extra session not yet
being well under way.
Hospitals planned TO be opened for
1922 include the tuberculosis hospl'
tails at beautiful Dawson Springs, Ky. ;
Excelsior Springs, Mo. and Rutland,
Mass, with a total of 920 beds; the
general hospitals mt Fort Walla Wal
la, Wash, and at Norfolk. Va. with
a total Of 1,240 beds, and the neuro
psychiatric hospital In the Bronx. New
York city, with 1000 beds.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
MiIestones Toward Normally.

Even the most radical are getting
over the notion that you can get some
thing done for nothing by having the
government do it. The Democratic
administration encouraged that fall
lacious idea, because the Wilsonian
socialistoc bureaucracy wanted to get
its hands on every sort of business.
The Harding administration reminds
the country that what is done by the
government must be paid for in taxes.
The Wilson administration played
continuous confidence game. The
Harding administration places all the
cards on top of the table. The Will
son administration promised a mer-
chant marine without any additional
burden upon the people, and then went
in for the most expensive ship build
ing programme that could have been
devised. The Wilson administration
took over the railroads and urgently
asked Congress to extend government
operation for five years longer, pay
ing Oul vi blt AhSsehd
of raising freight rates to cover the
costs of operation. The Harding ad-
ministration is getting the ships into
private ownership and in proposing
an encouraging subsidy does not un-
dertake to fool the country into the
notion that merchant marine can be
maintained without any cost what
ever. This administration has return
ed the railroads to private operation
and is trying to straighten out the
obligations incurred under the Wilson
regime. The Republican administra-
tion makes no pretense that transpor-
tation service can be had at less than
cost by letting the government do it.
It is relief to the country to have
public officials at Washington who
deal frankly and honestly in conduct
ing public business.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Writer. Got Money in Advance.

The Seventeenth or Eighteenth cen
fury author traded rather more on
the trustfulness of the public than
does the new school, for he peddied
his book before 1t was written and
sometimes spent the proceeds before
he had completed half dozen chap
ters. The only difference is that his
peddling was particular rather than
general he went round the houses
of the great and wealthy with his
"plan" and the great and wealthy
generally In sufficient numbers, got
rid Of him by agreeing to have their
names put down for subscription
II they were very great or very
wealthy they might expect dedica-
tion thrown in. as 1t were, In which
respect the modern peddler has
no advantage. for no obligation Is I'm
piled In the purchase of a copy OF the
Guardian.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
REFUSE TO ACCEPT "sMITH"
Members Of That Family Have Hard
Work Convincing Strangers That
the Name Is Real.

"It Isn't the fact that Smith Is such
II common name that | dislike IT," said
Miss Smith, according To New YOIS
Sun writer "but the fact that every
one who wants to give fictitious
name Just says she's Miss Smith.
Every time ! have to Introduce myself
somebody sort OF snickers about II
and Supposes my name Is Gugen-
heimer or Cafferey or something else.
Take my sister and myself, for in
stance. We often go out together to
the rink or down in the village for
supper
There's always some nice boys
around who want to dance with us or
ssate around couple Of times. or
course. you don't need any official In
PRODUCTION these days. and the boys
know II. So they come over and In
II little while they're telling us where
they work and their telephone number
and how we look like their sisters,
md all that. It's all right. too, be
cause you get used to that way of
getting acquainted, and it's much bet
ter than some funny guys, who try to
hand you u line that they're In the
movies or doing fiction writing.
well. anyway. pretty soon, II they
like us. they say. You're pretty
nifty little dancer. I'd like to see you
again. You know all about me. so
tell me your name, will your Then
when I say Miss Smith. they say
Come on. quilt your kidding. That
doesn't mean anything to me. Tell
me your real name
when insist my name is Smith.
they say. What's the matter? You're
married or something.
$50 We don't tell our real names
amy more. We say we're Miss Cooper
or Stuyvesant or something else. ana
since we don't look like sisters we
each have to use different names to
be believed. Funny. isn't itf'
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Known by Their Hats.

All the various tribes Of Persia are
to he distinguished and recognized by
their headgenr. So. at the capital,
Teheran, there is to be seen greater
assortment of hats and hendgear than
In any other place in the world. Some
hre picturesque. some are ludicrous.
The Kurds. of which there are 6o,OoO
in the country, wear hat when
looks like an inverted coffee pot,
black, bound round with gay-colored
handkerchiefs. That of another tribe
is of white felt. resembling in shape
a preserving kettle. Hats are ex-
clusively the privilege Of men. Women
do not wear headcoverlng.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
The Original Feminine.

Adam came walking up the path
with his pet dinosurus.
Hubby" said Eve, wistfully, Shin
ny up that tree and get me the gold
and purple leaf on the top bough."
Eve, for heavens sake-away up
there? Why, I'd fall and break
my"
Never mind that, Adam, you shin
nyl I'm going over to Nod to card
party this afternoon and I've got to
show class to that bunch of stuck-up
hensw
And SO, setting the example for all
time, Adam took chance and shin
MED up.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Prowers County, Colorado, until
noon of Tuesday, the 25th day of April,
1922, for the construction of an ad-
dition and concrete vault to the Coun-
ty Court House of Prowers County,
Colorado, at Lamar in said County, ac
cording to the plans and specifications
therefor at the office of said County
Clerk and Recorder and furnishing all
material therefor.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of
S25O.OO.
A surety bond will be required Of
the successful bidder in not less than
so per cent of the contract price.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
For further information apply to
the County Clerk of said Prowers
County, Colorado.
BY order of Board of County Com
missioners.
JNO. W. PROWERS,
County Clerk
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Practical Questions of Highway Beau
tificatiOn.

State Automobile Associations and
various state highway departments are
planning ways and means to beautify
the roadside scenery. Among other
things the planting of trees is being
urged.
In making selections of trees it is
essential that species be chosen that
will not grow rapidly and in short
time be menace and an Inconvenience
by interfering with telephone and cleo
trio wires along the highway.
Slow growing and spreading vari-
cites should be chosen rather than
those which shoot up into the air.
For public convenience and as a mat
ter of necessity it is essential that
light, power and telephone lines fol-
low the highways and in the interest
Of good service these wires must be
kept free from distractions such as
limbs.
So in considering the artistic side
of highway Identification let us also
consider practical ideas and by combin-
ing the two get results which do not
work n detriment to the public inter
est
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

dren of very intelligent men inherited
more of their fathers intelligence than
did the older children or, as sometimes
happened, that the children or
younger son were supremely gifted
with intelligence. The reason for this
according to eugenic theories-is that
talented men or women, like many
others, usually marry when fairly
young II they marry at all. The older
children of such talented man have
therefore the tendency to inherit only
what mental qualities he may have de-
veloped at that time.
But supposing that the talented man
as is usually the case, continues to de-
yelop amazing mental qualities, then II
he has children when his brain Is com
pietely mature, those children VIII
probably inherit their fathers matured
mentality; or, If they do not inherit It,
their children (the clever mans grand
children) receive the Inheritance.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Prospecting on State Lands for Oil and
Gas.

Development on many important oil
domes throughout the state, to which
large acreages of state lands are at
tached, is progressing very steadily.
Among these may be enumerated the
Nee -No-She" Well, midway between
Eads and Lamar, which is showing IA
vorable Indications at depth Of 1880
feet. The "F'lagler" well in Kit Car
son county, and the "Wigwam" well in
Ell Paso county, have both resumed
drilling. The "Midfields" well in east
ern Yuma county is steadily progress
ing in an endeavor to overcome an ex-
tensive gas flow in order to reach the
oil said below. Preparation is being
made for continuing drilling on the
"Frantz" well on the Chimney Creek
dome, is miles northeasterly from
Steamboat Springs.
All of which promise, from such
legitimate drilling development, the
early advent Of one or more CONNER
cial producing wells, insuring meal
culable oil and gas royalties for the
increase of the state school funds.
To this end, every possible encour-
agement has been offered by the State
Board of Land Commissioners to the
states oil leasers. Liberal concessions
have been granted in allowing large
areas to be leased and attached to wells
during the time continuous drilling de-
velopment is in progress.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Templar Easter Service.

Malta Commandery No. 80, K. T.,
has been invited to hold its Easter
service this year at the Baptist church.
Rev. Kelly, pastor of the church, is
also Commander of the local Com
mandery. Past Commander Chas. C.
Goodale will deliver the address at the
service and special choir will furnish
music for the occasion. After the serv-
ice the Sir Knights and their ladies
will have banquet at the Masonic
Temple.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
Cleaning Out The Unfit.

Washington, Apr. 11.-(Special cor
respondence)-As a further step in
the reorganization of the government
departments, President Harding has
ordered sweeping changes in the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. The
chief of the bureau and many of his
division heads have been dismissed
"for the good of the service" and
changes have been made in practically
every branch of the office. The Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing is one
of the most important in the Federal
organization. 1t now employs about
6,1OO people, and during the war the
number of employees was about $500.
Every bond, revenue and postage
stamp, and piece of paper money is
engraved and printed at the Bureau,
as well as quantity of miscellaneous
work Of the same nature. It is Of the
utmost Importance that the men in
charge should be of the highest in
tegrity and efficiency. and Mr.. Hard
ing's action will achieve that end.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
BELIEF HAS A FOUNDATION
Idea That Seventh Child OF a Seventh
Child 10 Gifted" Not Alto
oether a Fallacy.

The seventh child Of a seventh child
fsometimes "the seventh son Of a
seventh SOM is supposed to he gifted
with the power Of curing headaches and
more serious ailments by the laying on
of hands and to have other magical
powers. In other words. he is supposed
to have a gift"
Among the later discoveries In
euyenIcs was that the younger chill
<-1
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Ford Offer Tabled.

1t has been practically decided by
Senators and Members Of Congress to
postpone until next winter final de-
cision on the offers of Henry Ford
and others to take over the Govern
ment property at Muscle Shoals. The
press of legislation in both Houses
precludes the debate on the subject to
which its Importance entities it. 1t
is the intention, however, to introduce
at once a bill appropriating funds that
will enable the Government to proceed
this summer with the work Of complet-
ing the Wilson dam. The joint Con-
gressional committee that recently Wis
tied the spot were of the opinion that
further deterioration should not be
permitted and that work should be re-
sumed at an early date. Thus nothing
will be lost through a postponement
of the propositions to dispose of the
property.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

1t is reported at the White House
that President Harding intends to go
on no speech tours in connec-
ton with the fall elections. He takes
the position that it is not the part of
the President to take the stump in
political campaigns. The attitude of
Mr.. Harding is in pleasing contrast
with that if his predecessor in the
White House.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Junior Class PIay-"Forest Acres"
Auditorium, April goth. SOC & 40c.
Everybody come!
Garden Seed.

Congressman Guy U. Hardy has
sent The Register considerable in
stallment of garden seed for free dis
tribution. As long as it lasts all citi-
zens will be welcome to a share by
calling at this office.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Whatever agreements may be the
outcome of the Genoa conference, the
United States can never be charged
with being a party to them, and there
fore more or less responsible for their
successful execution. Europe will
make its own bed at Genoa and must
lie in it.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-One Oakland five pas
scnger car in first-class condition;
cash or terms. Call 305 South 9th st.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Junior Class Play-"FOrest Acres"
Auditorium, April goth. SOC & 40c.
Everybody come!
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

st. Louis Recommendation most
entangling of European entangle-
ments is that $4,000. 900, 900 due us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
HEALTHY MOTHERS
HAPPY HOMES

It is the healthy wife and mother
who Is cheerful. contented. hopeful.
smiling and happy. She can make the
home tho dearest spot on earth. the
rallylng place OF the affections. the
sphera OF harmony. the sacred refuge
of life.
On the other hand. the woman who
is worn and harrassed with the irr
tations and miscrics OF female all
ments. being herself distressed and
unhappy. is apt to lose her ability to
make her homo what 1t should he for
those she loves.
II you are not blessed with perfect
health you should try ST. Joseph's c.
+. p. the woman's tonic. For almost
Atty years this splendid compound
OF leaves. roots and herbs has been
successfully used by women who
were suffering the aches. pains weak
ncsscs and Irregularities peculiar TO
their sex. It will. without doubt.
boncnt you. Suppose you got a bottle
today. Your druggist will supply
you and return your $1.0o II you are
not satisfied with tho benefits re-
ocivcd.
Clip and mall this to Mrs. Martha
Canesr, Box 1907. Memphis, Tenn,
for Confidential Booklet.-Adv.