davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Son of M. E. Elder Dead

Paris, Ky, July 18-Paul Jones
10, son of Rev. B. F. Jones, is
dead of appendicitis. The tuner
al will be held at Wilmore Tues
Gay at $50 p. m. Rev. Jones is
the presiding elder of the NJ. E.
church OF the Maysvillc district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
July Teacher Exams
To Be Under Old Rules

Frankfort, Ky, July 18-The
teachers examinations to be held
July Is and 20, will be under the
act of 1920, requiring applicants
for elementary certificates to
have at least one year high school
work and five weeks normal train
ing. In a communication to coun-
ty superintendent, State Super
intendent George Cclvin called
their attention to this require
ment and said three-year success
full experience as teacher will
be accepted as equivalent to the
high school work, but not to that
of normal training. Next year
the standard will be higher.
Princess Olga. of Greece, and
Crown Prince Frederick. of Den
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Honors For DR.. DolIer

DR.. DI M. Doller, formerly of
Richmond, who has been practic-
ing the veterinary profession in
Danville with DR.. C. w. Fisher,
was appointed assistant state
veterinarian and will have his
headquarters at Danville. He
will have number of central
Kentucky counties to his care.
He will give the tuberculosis test
absolutely free to all dairy herds
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Elsie Smalley, 10, near Flem=
was accidentally shot
and killed by companion. f,r O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Minnie HENDERSON was,
granted custody of her son, who
has been living with A. N. Martin
of Nicholasville, for 6 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

a complete military despotism, almost anything can be done It could sweep aside courts and uries and the regular processes of law and sub stitute for them court martial, military prisons and the firing squads One thing only the Poughskeepsie conference neglected to demand as an essential part of its plan-that the Anti-Saoon League be placed in command of the army and navy of the United States
 The choice before Americans today would thus seem to be one between coercion and plain self respect On the one hand we have wide-flung condition which betokens growing interest in the joy of life with its fappers dancing, theaters, amusing and well-written novels. On the other we find consistent and always more sour at tempt to crush these things. It is obvious that the sentiments of the people are with the pursuit of happiness; but let misguided enthusiasts, mar row-minded suppressors and relf-righteous vision aries come along with the magnificently unwork- able notion of making everyone else in the Unit ed States act, speak and all but think these persons believe they should, people laugh and then run to cover instead of staying out in the open and driving the apparently frenzied blue law authors into the disrepute they deserve. Isn't it about time we choose to act according to our own notions of the desirable good within the consttutonally legal safeguards already plentiful ly provided? Or shall we let intolerance rule the land?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
BLUE LAWS

4 AMERICANS of century ago, however mar A row may have been their outlook in regard to matters which are common knowledge to every one today were at least superior to their present. day descendants in the determination and ability to preserve their individual liberties. Children o
 the Eighteenth century enlightenment, they may have ouarrelled about Darwin and fought Vl9or- ouslv over the names of Huxley, Tyndall and Spencer. and the conflict between religion and science but not for moment did they consider that any legislature or court of law could be en- powered to limit their right to such discussion. They knew, as this generation apparently does not. that when laws and courts empowered by ignorant or sychophantlc politicians and pussy bodies to curta certain inaenabe rights upon which wiser and more tolerant generation tound- ed the Declaration of Independence, such power becomes an ntoerable extension ot authority. II the symbol of the Nineteenth century was the Iil- dividua exercising his legitimate rights because he knew under what circumstances that eNerc1Se was just and reasonable, the symbol of the lWen- tieth would seem to be the collective public con tinualy deprived of rights by laws showed through legislatures and congress by groups ot ignorant and intolerant pussy-footers. And the shame oi the modern man is that apparently he has not enough courage to do anything about it. lie wl
 sit by and deplore. he will argue against the growing usurpation of authority, but this was not
 the spirit which peoped New England and drove the pioneers into the Mississippi valley and the West. In those days, only laughter would hav' greeted such proposals were made the othe
 day by the Methodist Episcopal conference
 Poughskcepe. Says the St. Louis Post Dispatch
 Tt calls on the president 10 use the army an( navy to enforce the Nolstcad law, and witt the same righteous purpose it urges that freedom of speech and freedom of the press be decreed d an end by the powers ol the government l wants the World suppressed for what is descflb cd as d punishable ofiense against the peace safe ty and good order of the nation ln the light O what is happening every day it must be obviou that the people of the United States are hv1ni under law that they can be coerced into respect ing only through extreme measures. The on way left to make prohibition enforcement ieaslbl j. proposed by the Poughkeepsie conference Turn the job over to the army and navy. Unde
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
JEROME SCOUTS TO
 HOLD CAMP RALLY

A camp rally to prepare for the weeks outing at the scout district camp at Sedona from June F to 25 will be held at Jerome tonight, fol- lowing reorganization of the Jerome scouts with a membership of 25 and with A. w. c. Treais and Henry Martin as scoutmaster and assistant. Following the meeting, which will be attended by Scout Executive Andy Groenink, and at which Dr. A. (. Carlson of the United Verde hospital will speak oil camp sanitation and proper treatment of insect bites, a formal application for the charter will be made. Following the meeting at Jerome, Executive Groenink will go to Clarkdale to line up the scouts there who plan to attend the district summer camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
DELEGATE
 TO REST ON BUTTE
 BEARING HIS NAME

PHOENIX, June 6.-The remains Of Chas. D. Poston, Arizona's first delegate to congress, will rest at the summit of Poston's butte, near Flor ence, according to arrangements which are being perfected by Col. J H. McClintock, state historian, and the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 McClintock is in receipt of let ter from Gustavus D. Pope of De troit, grandson of the pioneer, fully approving of the plan presented. The remains will be transferred from, the old Phoenix cemetery together with the monument erected by the terri tory to the summit of the butte. Ii IS also proposed to erect a huge cairn of rough stone, which may be seen for many miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
HOW COLLEGES KEEP GOING

TOW have our educational institutions man
 aoed to keen LID. even measurable, as they have. with the demand for the new hbrar1es, la boratories. recitation halls and dormtones neceS- sitated bv our all-nclusive educational program me? And, even more, how have they done It, when the students demanding these facilities been increasing at such a constantly accelerat1ng rato;
 The answer is rather obvious-through the e1nnort of their former students Gifts, ot course, have come from other sources, particularly in the case of the endowed institutions; but, either dir ectlv or indirectly, it is from the graduates tor the most part that the money is coming With the state universities this support, at present, may be less evident; but it will be forthcoming tomorrow Meanwhile, their alumni active in securing the legislative appropriations that support the 1nsttu- ton. appropriations which, if capitalized, would in many cases far surpass the resources ot even the wealthiest of the endowed universities.
 This means that the alumni are now part of the university body. Not so many years ago. when we used this phrase, we implied the trustees, and possibly the faculty, in rather close and se1f-satisfied corporation. Sometimes very liter al interpretation included the students as third element in the academic fellowship; though their position was il-defined and uncertain. But ot late wears the alumni are insisting, and insisting effectively, that they too, are part of the uni yersitv. Not content with words, for such statement of his relationship to his alma mater probably would not occur to the average graduate, they are acting and acting so effectively, and with such ample cash reserves, that thelr new status cannot be denied them. However we may feel about it, the alumni are in university attalrs as they have never been bcfore-and they are there to stay.
 From "A New Power in University Affairs, bv Wilfred Shaw, in the June ScribnerS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
.DR. FRANCIS TO SPEAK
 AT VESPER SERVICES

Dr. James A. Francis, pastor of the First Baptist church of Los Angeles, will address all audience at Vcspcr services from 2 to 7:30 o'clock to- night at the Congregational church, Rev. E. Lee Howard, pastor, all nounced yesterday. The services will be held in place of the regular prayer meeting services of Wedncs- day evening, ill the auditorium of the church, and the public is cordially invited to attend and hear this ac- cOmplished speaker.
 The services will conform as close ly as possible to the famous Vesper program at Chautauqua, N. Y, pr. Howard said. It was at Chautauqua that Dr. Howard first heard Dr. Francis speak, and he stated last night that the Los Angeles divine Is one of the most interesting preach CTS ill the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
TEACHERS MUST
 TAKE NEW TEST
Miss Toles Hopes to Save En- barrassment for Outside Ap- plicants by Publishing Re quirements of this State.

PHOENIX, June 6. - Owing to the higher standard of requirements for teachers coming to Arizona, Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public construction, is sending out a letter to all school board clerks and city superintendents warning them not to enter into contracts with out side teachers unless they are certain they can secure an Arizona certifi- cate
 Last fall number of outside teach CTS came to accept positions here, only to discover that they could not qualify without taking an examina- ton, and it is to avoid the recur- renee of this embarrassing situation that the letter IS sent.
 While the state department of pub lie instruction is not conducting an employment bureau, it is acting as a placing agency, the aim being to help Arizona teachers find desirable positions.
 Life certificates from other states are no longer recognized. The fol- lowing certificates are granted with out examination on presentation of credentials;
 Early elementary-graduate of two year primary or kindergarten course, holder to teach in the first, second and third grades.
 Elementary-Graduates of Arizona Normal schools or other normal schools on approved list. Holder may teach in any grade from first to tenth.
 Secondary - Graduates of Univer- sity of Arizona or institution of equal rank, entities to teach in any grade from seventh to twelfth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
MINES TAKING LAbORERS OFF
 ARIZONA FARM

PHOENIX, June 6.-There IS an actual shortage of farm labor in the Salt River valley, according to P. R. Mlilncs, state immigration commits sioner, who attributes it to the gen eral demand for Mexican labor in the mines.
 A gang of 75 Mexican iaborers left for Jerome yesterday, and punches of similar size have been sent out to other mining camps within the last few weeks. California is also making a strong demand for this class of labor. It is estimated that during the last 30 days the Mexican population has decreased fully 1000.
 The situation threatens to become serious by fall, as 1t has always been difficult to secure sufficient hands for cotton picking. Last year the cotton acreage was 75,OOO. This year it is 85,OOO About 6,OOO were em- ployed in the cotton fields last year, and the question is already beginning to loom, where are the COCO or more coming from this season?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
.FORESTERS TO
 VISIT NINCUS
Recreation Project on Mountain Top and Others at Groom Creek, Senator and Cherry Will be Inspected.

Assistant Forester Leon F. Kneipp, of Washington, and Assistant Dis trict Forester John D. Jones, of AL buquerque, will arrive ill Prescott to- day to inspect recreationaI projects on the Prescott National forest Ac- companied by Supervisor H. B. Wales, the two officials will visit the Senator and Groom Creek dis tricts, from where they will go to the Cherry district to look over a proposed recreational area.
 The most important project which the foresters will inspect will be that on Mingus mountain, where they will go after leaving the Cherry dis trict for which 5000 has been ap- portioned by the forest service to construct trail from the Prescott Jerome short-line to the summit of Mingus.
 The party will arrive in Jerome Thursday noon, and there will be met by a committee to the Verde district commercial club and will be accompanied over the Mingus pro ject. The site for the recreation area on top of Mingus was gone over by the Prescott and Clarkdale chapters of tie American Association Of En- gineers, who reported on their find ings to Supervisor Wales.
 The 5000 allotment for construc- ton of the road will not become available until 1923, unless consent of the forest officials can be secured Two thousand dollars has been raised by the chamber of commerce to de fray expense of a preliminary survey of the route, which will be made by the Clarkdale chapter of the A. A. E. An effort to secure consent ot the forest officials to make the 5000 available this year, and a similar eff fort is being made by Senator Cam eron, from whom the following let ter was received yesterday by the chamber of commerce.:
 Upon my return l find your tele- gram of June 1st, with regard to forestry money available in 1923 for further construction of roads to Mingus mountain.
 T have taken this matter up with the forestry officials and as soon as have their disposition I shall write you further. I am in hopes that something can be done ill the way you outline.
 With best wishes, l am
 Sincerely yours,
 RALPH H. CAMERON" . Assistant Forester Kneipp is brother of Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell and was formerly a ranger on the Pres colt forest and made his home in this city. He will be Mrs. McDonnelPs guest while here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
LOCAL MEN OPERATE
 WALLER CLAIMS ON LEASE AT HUMBOLDT

The Waller group of claims on the Kit Carson ledge near Humboldt, in the Big Bug district will be operated by Otho R. Hill and A. A. Stock, who have taken a bond and lease on the property. The Waller group, side lining the Silver Belt mine, pro dueed large amount of silver in the old days, and HillYand Stock are con fident that further workings of the group will produce more mineral.
 Stock has moved with his family to Humboldt to look after the prop erty and the work, which is now under way with catching up the shaft. The lessees plan to continue sinking in th. shaft folio, ing the ore Heads now showing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
FORGERY TRIAL
 FUR |. ORTEGA

Preliminary hearing of a forgery charge against Crispin Ortcga of Jerome will be held in the justice court of Jerome before Justice of the Peace Clyde B. Jones Saturday. The case was transferred to Jerome from the Prescott jurisdiction.
 Ortcga is charged with having forged the name of Hilario de Ter ras, an enploye of the United Verde Copper company, to company pay check for $21 issued to de Tcrras. Ortega, it is alleged, found the check after Terras had lost it, took the lib- ,erty of endorsing the payees name on the back, and presented 1t for payment at Jerome store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
MORALES OIL WELL
 BEING STUDDED IN

PHOENIX, June 6-Much public interest is attending the "spudding in of the test well which has been started by the Nogales Gas and Oil company of Nogales, according tc Raymond R. Earhart, state treasurer The site of the well is on the Barba- comari land grant, about two and a half miles south of Elgin. Officers relying on the judgment of geolo- gists, are confident that oil will be struck at depth of from 5000 to 4,0OO feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
CAPITOL CAFETERIA

PHOENIX, June O. One corner of the main lobby of the capitol has been turned into a cafeteria for the benefit ot state employees. Smal tables covered with white linen have been placed, and this innovation, to- gether with reduced prices is bring ing a good volume of trade. Mrs Russell Young, wife of the popular capitol mail carrier, is in charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
INITIATIVE MEASURE

PHOENIX, June 6.-Petitions are being prepared, which will be circu- lated in all parts of the state, calling for all initiative measure to be placed on the ballot at the general election. If carried into effect the entire state board of education will be entirely teorgaGzed, The initiative measure is being prepared by the Legislative committee of the State Teachers as sociatioa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
ACTIVITY OVER APPROACHING OF
 FRONTIER DAYS

Each day brings a fresh reminder that the 1922 Prescott Frontier days are rapidly approaching. But little time remains before the Mile High city will take up its premier enter tainment," said Secretary Grace Sparkes yesterday. Immediately with the close of Way Out West, fresh impetus should be given to the Frontier days.
 While 1t is true that the contests are being underwritten, every citizen of Prescott should make 1t his busi- ness to boost the Frontier days. Ad- Evertise it among friends and acquaint- ances. If Prescott could realize the position it holds as direct result of the Frontier days in the romantic ad- vertising of the life of the range, every citizen would hustle and be proud of the fact that the contests were held on the scale which has been attained"
 Copies of the prize lists and rules are now ready for distribution. The office of the Frontier days has been busy for days mailing these, together with entrance blanks, to prospective contestants. Fen s. Hildreth, sec retary of the National Forest Per mittees' association, paid a visit to the Frontier days headquarters long enough to put in an urgent request for advertising data to be included in 400 notices being mailed to associa ticn members, calling attention to a meeting to be held i'll Prescott dur ing the contests.
 Guy Schultz, expert roper and ali round cattleman, says the boys arc coming from every direction. Guy is Prescott Frontier days enthusiast and believes thoroughly in spreading the gospel respecting the contests.
 Harry Knight, one of the parade managers, while purchasing supplies on hurry-up run from rodeo-ing, insisted that he be given sufficient time to lay in a store of posters and copies of the prize lists and rules. If I go back without them the boys would start me back in the same di- rection," he said.
 Lctterheads and envelopes of the Prescott Frontier days have been distributed to the patients at Whip pie Barracks. This stationery is popular with every one and through the courtesy of Mrs. William Green wood, each patient has been supplied with a letterhead and envelope,
 Bill Genung, veteran cowpuncher, aside from spending considerable time thinking up jingles, which come naturally to Bill, says he is Prescott bound for July }, 4, 5,
 We want every person in this town to talk, think and act Frontier days, from now until July. You know there's nothing like word of mouth publicity and if every clerk and worker in Prescott will just say good word for the Frontier days, we'll have a crowd" says Charley Raible, chairman of the executive committee
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
Subscribe for the Journal-Miner, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O51737

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June ?, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Ruby E. Condron, of Mayer, Arizona, who. on March 30, 1922, made Homestead Entry, No. 051737, for NE4, WIZ, Section 25, Township 1l-N., Range SEE, c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John Ashurst Renee, U. s. CommIs- sioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 7th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Francis Condron, Burton V. Stewart, Frank J. Kaufman, Henry T. Kauf- man, all of Mayer, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 (5t-W. First pub. Tune z l922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O4So26

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June ,, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Wayne Ritter, of Hillside, Arizona, who, on September 9, 1921, made Homestead Entry, No. O4S926, for SEA Section 5, and NEH Section 8, Township 12-N., Range 5-W., c. & 5. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of iuten- tion to make Three-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before the Register and Re ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, oil the 10th day of July. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Oliver L. Phippeny, oi Haynes, Ari- zona; Thaddeus B. Olea, of Hillside. Arizona; William w. Kingsbury, of Tempe, Arizona; Ezra Jackson, ot Hillside, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 (5t-W First pub. June 7, l922).
 ALIAS SUMMONS NO. s4s6
 In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 Marguerite Coplan Greenberg, Plaintiff, Versus: Harry Grcenberg, Defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greetings to Harry Greenberg.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said County Ia copy of which eon- plaint accompanies this Summons). within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service). after the service up on you of this Summons, ii served Tn this County; ill all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Sum mons upon you Conclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that | if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against | you and judgment for costs and dis pursements in this behalf expended
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott, this 2nd day of June, A. D. 1922. | (SeaN. ]. (. WOODS, Clerk TBy EMMA SHULL, Deputy.
 (5t-W. First pub. June 7. I922l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Missionary society of the West Prescott Methodist church will hold its June business meeting at the church at , o'clock tl.ls afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Gerald w. Blevens, 2, ard Clara | Bagley 5, both ot Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

The noble prize committee is considering dis continuing the award of the peace prize until such time as there shall be peace i'll the world for which to give it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

There is no shadow of doubt that eX-Senator Reynolds is the best Mayor Long Beach ever had.
  Also he IS the only Mayor Long Beach ever had
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 6.-Bar silver: Foreign, 70z5c. Copper: Firm; cleo trclytic spot, 1878 to 14c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

Assistant Forester Kneipp is a brother of Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell and was formerly a ranger on the Pres colt forest and made his home in this city. He will be Mrs. McDonnelIs Is guest while here.