davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

tovnsite in Williamson valley, as well as those broad and level and stumpless acres where the real wealth will be sought Proceeding up the valley near the wash from the spot where the Williamson and Chino drainages come together, one soon approaches a cape of cedar slopes extending from the base of Sullivan Butte onto the floor of the valley. The rounded point of this slope will be the residential section of the new town, while the business area IS to be located in sheltered and flat floored cove just below and between the cape and the higher and more rugged buttes that form one of the anchorages for the concrete darn.
 The Pet Antelope
 There was snap to the morning that made it worth being up and about when the party drove i'll two cars to the project lee about as thick as Q good pie-crust was on the stream, which was diminished by the Hooked waters of the great drainage basin. Tom Bate having been at tached to the party, along with Floyd Williams and Don Campbell lit was decided to make some pic lures of the herd of pet antelope that roams the cedars. Mir. Wood invited tine crowd to step across the creek on q two-log bridge he had devised to get to and from his sur iveying, so that the photographer might try to sneak up on the ante Hope. Then Mir Davis and the rest of the party, including his secretary Mrs. Arthur Logsden, joined the pic. ture hunters, so that the entire bunch was on the far side of the stream.
 The antelope did not feel like pos ling, however. Returning withou pictures of the game, but with some panoramas of the wide valley and it: crest of mountains, the party reached the stream, half an hour later anc found that the morning sun had sen down the flood waters. The two-loG bridge was downstream. The ict crust was no more and the wave: were licking up the dried mud.
 Some wading had to be done, bu MT. Wood recaptured his logs anC reinstated the bridge, and the camer; tripod was a good balance pole fol tight-walking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
Fountain Lady Gets a
 New Dress for Spring

The lady who stands perched at the center Of a couple of basins forming the plaza fountain, yesterday was given a brand-new dress by T. E. Boren, superintendent of the court house, and his assistants. The grass will be coming out in fine shape this spring, said Superintendent Boren, and we want to have the little lady looking her best And so coat of bright green paint yesterday was ap- piled to the statue and to the double decked basin on top of which she stands. The work will be completed today, the whole fountain being re- juvenated. The fact that the water in the pond is frozen over solid has enabled the work to be done at this time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
TWO MILLION ACRES
 ADDED TO FORESTS

Nearly two million acres of land have been purchased to date in the east by the United States national forest service for national forest pur- poses, and more than one million acres have been offered for sale to the government, according to infor- nation received here yesterday from the southwestern district forester at 
 The land constitutes chiefly water shed projects, and is mostly cut-over ground upon which by a manage ment plan and fire protection, the forest service will undertake perm anent production Of higher uses, such as timber, recreation, flood pre- vention, and so forth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
NORTHDOUND TRAIN PULLS INTO CITY
 10 HOURS OVERDUE

Northbound train No. 402 from Phoenix to Ash Fork, which was held up late Thursday night by the breaking of a trailer wheel under the engine, reached Prescott at 9:15 yes terday morning, after delay of a few minutes less than 10 hours. The trailer wheel broke as the train was near Hillside, and travellers from the south waited in the coaches while a crew was dispatched from Prescott and the damage repaired.
 The southbound train passed thru this city on schedule time at 2:30 yesterday morning, but was delayed near Hillside by the stalled north bound. It reached Phoenix at 10 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
ONLY s,o89 UNKNOWN DEAD"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. According to an announcement of the war department, only 3,089, or a. little over ? per cent of all the American soldiers killed in France, remained unidentified or classified as missing" Those who are unidentified are buried in France beneath white crosses up on which no name is written.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

PHOENIX, Jan. 27.-State Engi- neer Thomas Maddock announced he will leave tomorrow for Yuma, where he will confer with the Yuma county highway commission concerning fed eral aid in construction of road across Yuma county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Travelling Bags 4.95

Smooth-grain Cowhide Travelling Bags, in
brown only. 80 reduced for this sale. Cow
hide on steel pin frame. ring handle, good
hardware, 1S-inch size, Dupont fibre lining
with inside pockets; careful workmanship
throughout; stylish and serviceable. Reg
ular 500 values. BE sure to see this lot
before you buy your travelling bag else
where.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
MILDLY Skirts, SO

Girls stylish MILDLY Skirts, made Of very
fine quality surf satin or MILDLY jean, full
pleated model, in wide belt and pretty
pearl buttons, splendidly made and full
cut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Children's Dresses, CSC

Fine quality gingham, pretty plain eff
fects, variety OF styles, trimmed with en-
broidery and pearl buttons; up to ii
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Smooth Grain Cow Hide
Suit Cases sos

A mighty big value. Folks needing Suit Case for
long or short trip, should by all means this
big special. Genuine Cow Hide Suit Cases, durabl
steel frames, linen lined. best hardware leather
straps all around, inside straps and shirt folds,
inch size: full cut, roomy durable and very desr-
able, and extra special.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Children's Drawers, 29c

Made Of very good quality muslin. open
or closed knee. trimmed with narrow en-
broidery and ribbon or fine tucks and
lace: sizes 2 to IL years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
All Fibre Dress Trunks 8.95

Best grade vulcanized fiber covered, on g.
ply Eastwood box fiber binding, deep divid-
ed top tray, paper lining, exceptionally we'll
made, 34-inch and 36-inch sizes, extra spe-
cial value.
"a" steamer trunks, same construction. 7.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
abourettes sec

|esA very neat tabourette. smoothly
finished. fumed oak, square legs.
fapered legs, CROSS rod and legs
tascrewed together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
NOrristO,Un

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f. Mayberry, Of
1889 Arch street, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Frances +. Mayberry, to Mr.. Horace II.
Lanan. of 1i2 West Airy street.
In honor Of the eighth birthday ami
Roebuck, Mrs. Edward X. Roebuck of
1888 Markley street. entertained at a
children's party at her home on Satur-
day. The guests included Miss Eliza
beth Lewis, Miss Mildred DeHaven,
ser. Miss Mary schmuck. Miss Kathryn
Shafer, Miss Virginia Lowe, Miss Nola
Booth, Miss Mary Farrell. Miss Mary
Pickering, Miss Miriam Smith. Miss
Clara Steele, Miss Esther Allen, Master
George Macarthur and Master Stager
Stemple.
Miss Helen Weber. of swede street.
and Miss Anna Chambers. CT George
street. have gone to the Pocono Noun
tains for stay Of several weeks.
Among the guests at a house party
at Port Indian are Miss Mary Miller,
Miss lie Edda DRESSER, Miss Dorothy
Simons MISS Norma Smith. Miss Ruth
woodward. Miss Margaret Richmond,
Miss Doroty Shive. Miss Helen Kelley
Miss Nancy p. Highley and Miss
Ffelen NJ. fOttS, or Swede street, have
motored to Montrose, Pa, where they
will spend two weeks.
Miss Edith Earl. Of 1927 Linwood
avenue. and Miss Genevieve Maurer OF
R0xborough, are spending week in
Ocean City.
The members CT the Central Presbyte-
rian Sunday school held their annual
picnic at Saratoga Park on Saturday.
Mrs. Roy A. Hatfield. of DeKalb
street. is spending some time in Stone
Harbor, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson. OF
West Lafayette street. hn"e returned
from a stay in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
EDISON RELICS IN MUSEUM
Inventor Gives UP Original Phono.
graph and Electric lioht

New York, July 10. - Thomas A..
Edison is not interested in old things
He has given away the original models
of the phonograph and the incandcscent
lamp. Only the future interests him.
Mr.. Edison was interviewed Yesterday
on the forty fifth anniversary of the
invention Of the phonograph
'The original mode! of the phono-
graph is now in South kensington Mu-
scum. 1.ondon.' he said Nobody
around here seemed interested In It. I
also gave them the original of the in :
candescent light.
II believe l have the phonograph
close to perfection. I don't think the
radio will ever replace the phonograph.
worked on the radio after the war
and tried it out for recording. but there
was too much mutilation of sound,
which is rather difficult to overcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
HENRI SCOTT TO SING
Soloist Will Feature Park Concert
Tonloht

A feature of the third concert by
the Fairmount symphony Orchestra to
be given tonight will be the first ap-
pcarancc of Il soloist. Henri Scott,
hassO, will sing two numbers.
The concert will be at Lemon Hill,
where all the succecdings concerts will
be given.
The program tonight follows:
March OF the Toys. from "Toyland" Herbert
Overture. Fra Davolo". ..,.....,.,,,A ,Auber
SSWWPPnoni!c SWPPnoni!cc poem. ''omphale's Spinning
Dream Music. from "Haensel und Gretel'
Humpcrdinck
song OF the Drum Major. from lie Caid.''
Thomas
Rhapsody. "Espana" .......... Chabrier
1ntermission
waltz ARTISTS Life" Strauss
lntermozzo from "Cavallerta Rustcara."
,,,.., MaScagn
Evening star ,;.''. .......... Wagner
Henri Scott
Irish Rhapsody. Observation-Disclosures. Herbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
FrankfOrd

Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and Miss
Edna Ryan. Of lS2l Gillingham street.
are at Wildwood for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Karncy, Of In
dianapolis, are the guests Of Mrs. Harry
II. karney. of 4lS2 Paul street.
Mrs. Il. Fowler and her daughter,
Miss Ida Fowler. of 1875 Griscom
street. are spending several months WIS.,
iting in Marion, Ind,
Miss Gertrude Nelson, OF Arrott
street, has returned from weekend
stay at Atlantic city, where she was the
guest OF Miss Hilda Flcmmng at her
parents cottage on States avenue.
Mrs. Ida Kohs, Of 5ll0 Cottage street,
Is spending the summer at Wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Wenderoth and
their son are occupying apartments at
wildwood for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannan and their son,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
MRS. SULLIVAN IMPROVES
Society Woman, Injured In Crash,
Much Better Today
Photo by Marceau

The condition Of Mrs. Upton Sulli-
van. society woman. who Is recovering
from shock and bruises at her home.
2127 Dc I.ancey place. is reported
greatly improved.
Mrs. Sullivan. accompanied by her
husband. was returning from visit on
the Main Line early yesterday when at
Lancaster avenue and Wynnewood
road the motorcar in which they were
riding collided with machine driven
by Harry =. Deiss. of Ardmore. The
Sullivan car crashed through fence
and Mrs. Sullivan was hurtled from the
front seat, landing unconscious in n
field short distance from the scene of
the accident.
Although badly shaken up. Mr..
Sullivan, aided by Mr.. Deiss. managed
to place Mrs. Sullivan in another
motorcar and she was taken to her
home.
Mrs. Sullivan, who was Miss Han
nah G. Wright. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Megargee Wright. 1903
Walnut street. married Mr.. Sullivan
last October.
Mr.. Sullivan. member of the
Lafayette Escadrille. in France. is
connected with Cassatt & Co., bankers
of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
CITE MRS. EDDY'S- DEED
Suit Asks Manual Be Held as Rule
Of Christian Scientists

Boston, July ia bill in equity
seeking to uphold the manual prepared
by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy as the form
of government of the First Church of
Christ. Scientist (thc mother church, :.
and the activities Of the Church as
founded by her, was filed in Supreme
Court yesterday,
The plaintiffs, Daisy Lowering
Brookline. and William Lender Post. Of
Washington. ID. c.. contend that Mrs.
Eddy's deed Of September |. 1892,
created a perpetual board of directors
and was an incorporation of the mother
church within the provisions of the
Massachusetts, statutes then In force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
South PHILADELPHIA

Miss Nan Green was the guest OF the
Phi Sigma Tau Sorority at their cottage
on Montpelier avenue in Chelsea over
the weekend.
Miss Bernadine Gallagher, of Seven
teenth and Ritner streets. Is entertain
ing Miss Catherine Condor at the sum
mer home Of her parents on Chelsea
avenue, Atlantic City.
Miss Beatrice Woods and Miss Sare
Boyle spent some time in Lansdowne
last week
The engagement OF Miss Tillye E..
Gordon. OF 302 Catharine street, and
Mr.. Harry II. Lesse. also Of this city,
Is announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Bertha F. smythe: daughter Of
Chestnut Hill, will make her debut at
tea 10 be given by her parents on
Miss .Clarissa Smythe and Miss Bertha
Smythe are spending the summer at
their cottage at Cape May. Their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Butler Smythe. of 1858 Locust street.
are occupying Mr.. and Mrs. smythe's
house at Chestnut Hill for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Smythe will later
90 to Bar Harbor Me. where they Will
be the guests Of Mrs. Smythe's mother.
Mrs. Samuel Ashhurst, at her summer
home, kare Free.
Miss Marguerite Jefrords Boyle.
Boyle, Of Keswiclt House. Rydal, will
be the guest Of honor at luncheon
which Mrs. Edward I. Smith. of 1913
Spruce street, will give on Monday. No
vember 20. Miss Boyle will make her
debut at a tea to be given by her
parents on November is.
The marriage Of Miss Julia Scott
Townsend. of RSckIand Farm, Rockland
Del. and Mr.. Edward X. Bispham. son
OF Captain Harrison A. Bispham, Y. S.
n, r. r.. Of this city, will take place
on, on October IA in Westminster Church.
The ceremony at Rockland Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacKnight Black, of
IdlO Pine street, who have been spend
ing several days at Cape May, have
gone to Asbury Park, N. j.. to join
Mr' Blacks parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
L S. Black.
Captain and Mrs. a. II. Peale Jr
ana their family, Of 2203la st. Jam,
GIacc,, are occupying their cottage on
washington street. Cape May. n. j.. for
vii n
ue early autumn.
New York, was the guest of honor at
luncheon which Mrs William Thaw, 3D.
" New YORK, gave yesterday at the
rltalian garden at the Ambassador. New
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic II. Straw
Irtage; of Torworth. Germantown, who
iFlt ms city on an automobile trip
iast week. have arrived at tho Mount
Washington Hotel IN the White Noun
"lns' New Hampshire.
, Mr. and Mrs John T. Emlen, Of
Scno9i House lane, Germantown, are
spcndlng a few days at the Red Lion
'nh' Stockbridge in the Berkshires.
=, Miss Julia L. Montgomery, Of the
tiotol Colonial, is at the Curtis Hotel,
Lenox, Mass
Mrs Hallowell Morgan, of Glenwood
germantown, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
sydney Emlen Hutchinson, of 1918 Wal
nut street at Sydith Terrace. their sum
"er nome at Beverly Farms, Mass.
:. Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander Van Rensse-
taer OF Camp Hin Hall, Fort Washing
.oI, arc spending the remainder of the
GUNNER at Dark Harpor. Me-. where
.ney are occupying the cottage OF Mr..
9na Mrs A. J. DreXel Paul, who are in
N,Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Thayer OF
Sshy Corners. Haverford, accompa MED
n mrs. Thayer's sister, Mrs. Harry
omDsen, OF New York. will sail toner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
HOSPITAL CONTRACTS MADE
Administration Building at BY.
berry VIII Cost &112.35t.O5

Mayor Moore today awarded the con-
tract to construct the administration
building at the Philadep phia Hospital
for the Insane. at Bybcrry, to John B.
Kelly. local contractor and sculling
champion. The price Of the building
is not to exceed S112.3J1 .O5.
Contract for the plumbing. not to
exceed $500. was awarded to William
White. The Mechanical Equipment
Company will install the heating sys-
ten for S1944. and Walker 4 Kepler
the electrical system for S314i.
The administration building at BY
berry is one Of the many planned by
DIR. Furbush. head of the Department
of Public Health, in his extension
policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
North Philadelphia

Mrs. II. A. Hackney, Of 1915 Glen
wood avenue. has just returned home
after spending Il fortnight as the guest
Of her mother, Mrs, George S. Waite,
OF Wese, Pa.
Miss Anna b. LOTUS. of 1924 North
Fifteenth street. has returned home
after spending a few days in Scran-
ton. Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Haury and
Mr. and Mrs. f.. II. Thomas, Of Tioga,
have left for an extended motor tour of
the mountains of Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
BISHOP GARLAND LEAVES
IN AUTO FOR COAST
viii Attend General Convention Of
Eplscopallan Church

Eplscopalian Church
Bishop Thomas j. Garland left here
yesterday for Portland, Ore, by auto
mobile. The Suffragan Bishop will
cross the continent In 1eisurely fash
ion, making a summer vacation trip Of
what is probably the longest motor ride
ever attempted by an American Bishop.
The triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church will meet
in Portland, beginning September 8,
and the Bishop will attend that con-
clave.
Bishop Garland has been in charge
OF all diocesan activities since the
Standing Committee gave Bishop Rhine
lander a years leave Of absence to re-
cover health.
Bishop Garland is accompanied by the
Rev. Horace A. Walton, rector Of the
Church of the Good Samaritan. Paoli :
Mrs. Garland and Miss Emily Walton,
sister of the Proli rector.
A concerted effort il being made to
have the next General Convention meet
in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Fred Chandler Sells Home

Frederick Il. Chandler, Jr., member
Of the bankrupt firm of Chandler
Brothers Il Co.. stock brokers'. has
sold his suburban residence on Exeter
road. overlooking the Merton golf
course, Ardmore. to Guy a. Wiley, of
this city. The property, two-ncrc
tract. was held for sale at $4,000.
Hirst & McMullin. local brokers. ne
gOtlatrd the transaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Woman Out for U. s. Senate

Seattle. July 10.--Mrs. Frances G..
Axtell. of Bellingham. WASH. indorsed
by the state Federation of Labor, Nom
Partisan League and the Railway Mems
Political Club. will be candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator at the primary elections
in the autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
MILLION URGE AMNESTY
Big Petition Asks Freedom To-
WAR Opinion" Prisoners

Washington. July 10.-lBy y. Pj
approximately a million signatures
were attached to the petition asking
grant of amnesty to the remaining
eighty.seven "war-o opinion" prisoners
which was brought here by a delega-
ton today for presentation to Presi-
dent Harding. The petition was circu-
lated by the General Defense Committee
of Chicago.
Members of the delcgat ton included
Morris Hillquit, Of New York; Mrs.
Robert La Toilette. wife of the Sem
ator from Wisconsin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Dr.. Warren p. Laird Sails

DR.. Warren L. Laird, of the School
of Architecture of the University of
Pennsylvania, sailed yesterday on the
Mauretania. He will study European
architecture during the summer. Mrs.
Laird accompanies him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Vest PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mccormick. Of
1890 North Fifty-third street, are spend
Ing some time in Toronto. Canada.
Mr. ana Mrs. Water Kaiser of 55la
Usage avenue, are spending a few days
in Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Of Blake avenue. are on an extended
trip through the Middle West.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fay. Of 1851
Fillmore street. are spending several
weeks visiting friends in Cleveland, ..
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

g. More attention to the planning of
| buildings with particular reference to
lighting
f. Better school attendance and a
attendance laws.
5. Consolidation where feasible and
practicable.
6. The establishment of rural high
schools Surely, much better oppOr-
tunities than now exists much be pro-
vided for boys and girls who live in
the rural districts to attend good high
school near at hand.
Z. More adequate ways for financing
the schools.
s. Adequate support for all educa-
tional institutions engaged in training
teachers for the country, as well as
city schools.
9. The Fundamentals of health and
physical education practically taught.
10. Longer terms of school.
II. more general interest in edu-
cation on the part of all the people.
For city schools:
For urban and city schools Mr.. Bond
makes the following recommendations !:
l. A better plan for financing, with
some special provisions made for taking
care of new building and equipments
costs.
=. Full enforcement of the cOmpul-
sorry school attendance law.
3. The fundamentals of physical and
health education practically taught.
4. Increased training and efficiency
in the high school teaching force.
;. High schools organized where
possible on the basis of Junior and
senior high schools plan of work.
6. Larger high school enrolment.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

In connection with the observance Of
American Education Week, December
80, during which 1t is hoped there may
be real nation wide revival Of educa-
L. s. Commissioner of Education
makes the following suggestions:
1t seemed wise, in order that the
campaign might be concentrated upon
phases of education which are of out
standing significance to designate GER
tain days on which topics should be
stressed. These days are as follows:
Sunday, December 3, God and Country,
Monday, December 4, American Citi-
zenship; Tuesday, December ), Patriot
ism: Wednesday, December 6, School
and Teacher: Thursday, December Z,
Illiteracy; Friday, December s. Equal
ity of Opportunity, and Saturday, De
cember ., Physical Education and Hy-
giene. These topics have been selected
because they were considered to be
sirable throughout the country 1t is
suggested that these topics should not
preclude the various States emphasiz-
ing those features of education which
need to be emphasized at this time in
their respective states, nor should they
prevent cities and localities from push
ing their individual needs. 1t hardly
seems necessary 10 urge upon the
schools and those responsible for the
admin stration and instruction i'm the
schools that II is expected that all will
join i'm the general observance of pro
noting education during American
Education Week to the utmost extent
of their abilities.