davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09

prominent eye-specialist of Phoenix.
 Phoenix Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. L. D. Robinson are visiting friends in Prescott, arriving
 from their home in Phoenix. They formerly made their home in this city, where Mir. Robinson represented the firm of Babbitt Brothers.
 From Crown King Clark w, Storey, who is living at Crown King, rode down from there yesterday to spend a few days in town. He made the trip on horse back
 Playing Baseball
 Dave Mulcahy, who formerly lived in Prescott and is we'll known among the ex-service men in town and at the post, is now playing ill one of the middle-western leagues, at To- gansport, Ind, according to word re- ceived by his brother, Paul Mulcahy, of this city.
 Visiting Relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips of Pine Crest have been entertaining house-guests the past week. Mrs. J. w. Ratchford of Grants Quarry, Ala, accompanied by her son and daughter, were here for a week. leaving later for their home in the south. Mrs. Ratchford is a sister of R. ]. and H. L. D. Phillips of Pres cott Mrs. George F. Shurtleff of New York has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Phillips, for the past week and is leaving for the east via Los Angeles and San Francisco, delighted with the surroundings and climate of Prescott.
 Out of Danger
 Dorothy Fay Southworth, who was taken i'll suddenly with acute appen- dicitis, while in Los Angeles with her mother, and who underwent an operation Wednesday afternoon, yes terday was said in a wire from Dr. H. T. Southworth to have passed through the ordeal successfully and to be on the road to recovery. Dr. and Harry Southworth went to Los Wednesday upon receipt of word that their daughter and sister was i'll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
Out of Danger
From SaIurEay's Daily) Returns to Jerome

|
 A. E. E1dredge, resident of Jerome,
 yesterday returned there after short
 visit to Prescott He was here on
 business.
 Goes-to Phoenix
 H. Wartel of Kingman, who ar rived here Thursday, is leaving for
 Phoenix, where he plans to spend
 several days on business.
 From Blue Bell
 Mrs. A. A. Axford is passing sev- eral days in the city shopping and visiting friends. MT. Axford is man. ager of the Blue Bell mine near Mayer.
 Here on Business
 Irving Mulrein of Phoenix is in the city on business for the Burroughs Adding Machine company. To Visit Canyon
 Arriving from Buckeye, D. R. Ken nedy and his sons are in the city for a short stay en route north. They plan to visit the Grand canyon among other places.
 Coast Visitors
 Arriving from California late Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Curran of Los Angeles are visiting in Prescott. They are registered at the Head hotel. Here on Business
 Among business men in the city are F. C.. Lorch of Los Angeles, A. w. Cleaves of San Diego and A. s. Miller and A. R. Maynard of Phoe- nix ,all of whom arrived yeserday and are at the St. Michael hotel. Visits United Verde
 In company with L. A. Kehr, chief clerk of the United Verde Mining company, J. s. Dull of Phoenix yes terday went to the Billion Dollar camp on business. He arrived in Prescott Thursday night and plans to return to the capital today. Banker Visits
 Joseph M. Muheim, vice-president of the Miners and Merchants bank of Bisbee, is passing few days in the city, arriving Thursday night and at the St. Michael hotel. Err Route South
 Returning from a trip to the Grand ,anyon, Mir. and Mrs. F. Greig Scott and Miss Don Read of Phoe lix visited here yesterday on their way to the capital. Mir Scott is an of Phoenix. Miss Read is member of the staff of the Arizona Gazette. To Return Home
 Called from her home in Beau nont Texas, by the illness and death ,f her sister, Mrs. George w. Ma ole of Mayer, Mrs. w. H. Curtis 5 planning to return to her home oday or tomorrow. seturns to Springs
 Concluding a short stay in Pres ott, A. c. Dulmage, vice-president / f Dulmage & Dunbar, automobile ccessory dealers of Phoenix, return d yesterday to Iron Springs, where e is passing the summer. crest Inspection
 H. B. Wales, supervisor, and Rob- It Munro, assistant supervisor, of le Prescott National farest, are laking inspection trips, Mir. Wales isiting the Walnut Creek district nd Mir Munro Skull Valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
Judge Lyman Here

Judge Frank H. Lyman, superior
 court judge of Maricopa bounty and a candidate for the democratic nomi-
 nation for supreme court justice of
 Arizona, arrived from the south yes terday and will be here for several
 days to try a case in the Yavapai Lsunerior court
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-09
From Crown King

Clark w. Storey, who is living at Crown King, rode down from there yesterday to spend a few days in town. He made the trip on horse back
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. 10: Boston, 8.
Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn, Z.
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh. 3.
st. Louis, IL; Chicago, 3.
ToDAY'S CANES,
New York at Boston
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEL-
PHIA. Pa. April 2S.-Bob LeGendre,
Of Georgetown. tried hard and failed
TO win a place among the spper-
athletes who have won all five etents
Of the pentathlon-but he won three
and captured the five-party feature
of The first days sport in the big
Penn relay carnival here.
LeGendre, who had been touted
strongly to duplicate the performance
OF Howard Berry. the former great
man Of PeEn. fractured a pair Of
carnival records. TO win in the javelin
throw which he captured with a toss
Of III feet, and in the 200 meters,
which he ran in :22 LIS. The carnival
pentathlon record. formerly held by
Barriers Of Penn, was 16S feet l1k
inches. and the 200 meters had been
done by Berry in :22 3-5 five years
ago.
LeGendre also won the broad jump.
clearing % feet So inches. Emory,
OF Princeton, ran a great game race
in the 1850 meters. the final
pentathlon event. winning in 4:33 SIS.
with Wes.. of Washington-Jeifers
second, and LeGendre. third. C,app,
of the Navy. tipped the discus 12l
feet y inch and won. LeGendre was
second in tn. platter pleasure.
ReInsrtz Follows LeGendre.
Reinartz, of Muhlenberg College. a
young fellow who teaches the other
members OF his track team how 10
run by setting a great athletic ex-
ample. was second to LeGendre in
points in the pentathlon, having Il
to LeGendre's s. TIE pentathlong is
scored like mummy; the more points
you have when its over the worse
everything you don't win counts
AGAINST you. Byrd. Of Virginia Poly.
wss third with 2liz.
Larry Shields. of Penn State. per-
formed a spontaneous act Of sports
manship in the great distance med
ley relay which brought a huge mass
OF humanity up standing with a
start OF admiration and wrenched
loose the greatest blast of nom
partisan cheering this stadium has
heard In many long season Of ath-
letics.
Rounding the last turn but one,
Shields was trailing Jim Connolly.
the Georgetown anchor man, in a
Furnishing mile run. Trying to pass
the Georgetown athlete-who was
all but exhausted, and running on
the intangible stuff that makes
game athletes-Shields accidentally
clipped him and sent him spinning
along the cinders. Shields stopped
en- the width OF a dime. waited I'M
tilsConnelly regained his feet, and
permitted him again to assume the
same lead that he had held before
the fall ere he would resume the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Scores 8 Points With Three
sFirsts, a Second and a Third
Fails in Effort to Duplicate Berry's Perform
lance of Winning Every Event U. Cap
: lures Distance Medley Relay.

pursuit. Shields passed Connolly
fairly on the way to the string.
and seemed to have won the race,
but officials could not but disqualify
him and award the victory to the
reluctant Connolly when they heard
an explanation of the spill
Penn Wins sprint Medley.
The schoolboys in the interna-
tional scholastic medley ran a rous-
ing race, won finally by Exeter
with a runner from Hamilton Col
lege Institute, of Hamilton, Ont.
humping the cinders right at the
winners heels. The time for this
mile was 4:44 3-5.
Syracuse runners made a brave
scrap for the college sprint med
ley. but Capt. Larry Brown. of
Penn. ran his half as anchor man
in 1856 2-5 and nosed out the Or
ange and Black finalist by the
length of a lead pencil.
Ohio State had a good afternoon,
taking third in the quarter mile,
won by Penn: third in the distance
medley, won by Georgetown; Sec
and fourth in 440-yard hurdles.
Hundreds of brave little kids
from the Philadelphia grade and
high schools ran relays for an hour
and a half and threw themselves
to dramatic flops in the dust at the.
finish line.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Carolina Pounds Nisbet,
Beats Maryland, 4 to 1

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, April Is
North Carolina State hit Nisbet. Uni
versIty Of Maryland's husky twirier,
hard when hits meant runs here to-
day and the Tsrheels triumphed.
4 to 1.
Every run of the game was earned.
one Of the visitors coming on a
homer by Redfearn in the third inn
Ing. He also hit two singles. driv-
Ing in his teams last tally in the
seventh
Curtis held Maryland to hix hits.
not more than one coming In any
inning except the sixth, when Sem
ler's triple and Bailey's single
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
LIE GENDRE SETS RECORDS RETAINS PENTATHLON CROWN

for the purpose. Bush scored two
runs himself. sacrificed a teammate
to second. walked once. drove out a
double and astonished the Athletics
by hmping down to first in time 10
heat the throw on his bunt In the
fourth. Judge collected a brace OF
doubles which figured la the run
getting and walked twice.
Now 20 the reason why the Ath-
letics didn't score enough runs to
win. II was a big one, this reason.
fully as big as the reason why the
visitors did count SO often. In other
words. Moeridge Is virtually the same
height as Harris. The difference to-
day was that he knew whst and
where he was heaving them. He had
a lot Of stun. did the tall left -hsnder.
and he used IL profusely.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, o: Athletics. 4.
New York. 10; Boston, g.
Chicago, o; Detroit. g.
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland .
ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington at PHILADELPHIA
Boston at New York
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
w. i. Pet. W. l.. Pct
New York IL .7s6'Pittsburrh 6 46a
Chicago. 10 4 -.714 IBrookIyn. 6s .4o9
St Louis. .a3si Cincinnati 4 10 .2s6
Phillies... 500 BOston.... 3 0 80
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Lieut.Hartig Breaks OlUn
Potomac Park Golf Mark

That record for the golf course in
Potomac Park doesn't last very long.
Last month Lieut.. Frank HartiG,
U. S. A. went around IN "a to bet
tel all the marks to that time. Yes
terday he chopped two strokes off
that mark.
Cling around with Lieut.. Col. Hick-
man, Maj. Steese and Mr.. Everson
Harfig Yesterday made an eagle two
on the NTH hole and brides on the
first, third. fourth and seventh holes.
He exceeded par on the second and
ninth to beat par by four His 81
for the last half OF the ls-hoIe four
some gave him a SO for the round.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Maryland Twelve
Beat Penn State
College Parkers Completely
0utclass Nittany Lions,
Winning 10 to 8.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. April as
Employing an attack which kept
the ball In Penn States territory
the greater part of the game Uni
versity of Maryland handily van
pushed the Nittany Lions at la
crosse. 10 to ., here this afternoon
1t was Maryland's second triumph
over Penn State in two seasons.
Starting with a rush the Black
and Gold stickmen unleashed a
wh!rlwind attack that virtually
swept, the visitors of their feet and
at halftime were leading to 1.
state braced somewhat in the
second half and held Maryland to
three points, while 1t negotiated
two.
Heidlebach. Smith, Breach. Miller
and Stevens starred for Maryland,
while Eisler scored all states goals
Tomorrow Penn state meets the
Navy at Annapolis. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
HARRIS WILDNESS|
.BICFACTORNN MATS
5TH STRAIGHT WIN
Mogridge Holds Macks
Safe-Bush and Judge
Star With Willow.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 2S.-
Blanketty- blank blank blank. That
is the only way to describe what
happened out at shibe Park today.
At the end five or six thousand per-
sons, after two hours and ffteen
minutes of mental torture and phys
ical discomfort. departed for their
respective homes with only one
definite ideat-that Washington had
walloped the Athletics. and that the
score was somewhere around .
to L.
The Msckmen defeated themselves
just as much as did the opposition.
There were occasions - rare, but
nevertheless distinct-when they
travelled an inning or So in style,
but for the most part everything
they did was of color. At times
1t was a burlesque.
Harris IL wild.
Once more II was the good-na-
tured slim" Harris who started
what he couldn't finish. The six
lO'l-s'h ltNdH was WllueT lHcH k"O
hostile canaries battling with a
hysterical sunfish. He just couldn't
locate the plate. In the first two
sessions he walked five men and that
he got off with only two runs is
attributable to luck and not skill.
In the end the threatened blowup
had to come and about the sixth
inning II did. Two singles, a double
and tripie sent him to the show
ers, and Eckert burst upon the view
of the startled natives. He did
better and only two runs, one in the
eighth and one in the ninth were
chalked sgaist him.
Old DOME Bush. a veteran OF in
Vulnerable diamond campaigns, and
Judge, the guy that Connie thought
about getting but didn't, were the
mainsprings in the Nationals at
tack. which was extremely methodical
and SO nicely timed that when errors
were available to put men in scoring
position hit or two was produced
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Batted Tor Eckert In nfnth.
by Innings,
Washington o Ia o 10
Phflad elphia 90 O01 o.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

All shades and all
sizes. A real bar
gain that can't be
duplicated. Extra
sizes for stouts.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

In the new shades,
Grey, Tan or spreckled
mixture. Tweeds and
clearinghouse.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Giants 5-Run Rally in 8th
Defeats Braves, 10 to 6

BOSTON, April 2S.-By a delayed
rally in the eighth inning the
Giants defeated the Braves today
10 to s. in their first game at the
Hub this year. Boston, gathering
l5 hits. had run up to a 6-to-5 lead
at that point. and McGraw's men.
in getting the five runs necessary
for a victory. drove Watson from
tha how The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Left ON bases-Philndelph 81
Washington. II. Two base hits
Judge, 2, Walker. MoGridge, three
base hits-Harris, home run
Dykes, sacrifice hits-Walker. Mog-
ridge, 2, Bush, welsh, Peckinpaugh,
base on balls. or b. Harris, Q, on
EcIcert. ., of MoEridge. 2, struck
out by u. Harris, 81 by Eckert. 2;
by MoEridGc. 3, OF Harris, hits.
runs in ) 1-3 innings, OF Eckert.
hits, 2 runs In , 2-3 Innings, hit
by pitcher. by MoEridEe. young.
Johnston). Losing pitcher. n. Har-
ris. Umpires. Connolly and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Totals. "a 10 27 Isl Totals. IS Is q 10
Runs--Bancroft(2D. Young. Meusel, Kelly
(2), SINNERS, Z. Smith (2). Neff, Powell,
Nicholson. Boeckle. Kopf. o'Neil. Errors
Barbara, Boeckel, Ford. 0'Seil. Two-base
hits Powell, Ford. Bancroft, Boeckel.
Three base hIts-Smith. Ford. Sacrifice hit
Cruise. Double plays-Kopf to Ford to
Barbara, 8; Nehf to Bancroft. Kopf to Boeck-
Ell. Bases on balls-0n Watson, 8; Nehf, 2.
Struck out-By Watson C2). Nehf (2). Left
on ba.es-New York, ); Boston, 10. Umpires
-Senten and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Goals: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ut. HeIdIebArh
C2), Miller (2l. Breach (2). Stevens CD
Penn state-Eisler C3). substitutions: Mary
Iand-wiIhelm for Smith. Rowe for Elliott,
Brewer for Stevens. Lewis for Msrden, To-
bias for Miller. Darkis for Marty. Seasman
for Zalzach. White for Breach. Hough for
Branner. Referee-Leuschner Penn STATED.
Goal umpires-Beach, Bosley tMarylandl.
Ttmekeepers-Pyle maryland. Harvey ont.
Washington Club. Time OF halves-ao min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Runs-Norwood. Redfesrp. Holland. John
son, Senior. Errors-Bailey. Besley, Nisbet.
Two-base hits-Holland. Ruth. Three-bsse
hit-Semler. Home run-Redfesrn. sacri-
fee hits-Lassiter. Parsop. Stolen bases
Ruth, Senior, Bailey. Burdette. Double
rlsy-Blue tuna ssisted). First base on balls
OF Nisbet. .; on Curtis. .. Struck out
BY Nisbet, 5; by Curtis. g. Passed balls
Bailey C3D. Parson. Umpire - Hughes.
Time-l:SO.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
K||NAII|AiI'5j TAKE OP
0vERPASs QUESTION

In addition to acting favorably o.;
the Junior orphanage question, tn
Xiwanis club last night took up the
question of an overpass at the. rail-
cad crossing at the passenger station
and President Applegate appointed
4 committee to cooperate with otae;
organizations in the city Jos. ~
Abernethy, Alonzo NJ. West ana
Hiram Balch, all living south Of the
railroad, were named as the commit
tee.
A special talk was made BY ".
Augustus Self and it was declded to
hold the next meeting at the Butter
cuo Tea room. At this time George
Bailv will be inducted into the presi-
dental office and the other new Of
ficers will assume the cloaks of au-
thority.
Everybody who had crouch o.
anything similar to it was asked tt
Get it out of his system and theiS
was a general handshalSing in antlcl
lration of the New Year which, witt
frosty whiskers, is hurrylng aroan'
the corner.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
2#ER Is ol1IA.Il[I.
HHiIl EI1tIjI)
G1HTnAI'It1j

~ the associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 20.-Newton =
ueEer, wao vas secretary Of Wa
in President Wilson'S wartime cabinet
l7e@od today before the special fea
oral grand jury va.eh is ia session
aefa investigating war frauds.
The purpose for which Mn. Bake
went before the grand jury was rot re
voaled, but recently it is known tina
The Investigation centered about allas
ed Irregularities in the building OF wa
campo.
Several civil suits 10 recover mil
lions of dollars from contractors al
ready have been filed and department
of Justice officials announce that erlm
iral actions also viii be sought.
Several former officials Of the gov
ernment Fave Been before tho Juf!
which yesterday questioned bernard
NJ Earuch, who was chairman OF tn.
var industries board.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
TAX COLLECTIONS :
CONE III SLOWLY

Tax collections in Catawba county
nave been light this lall and the
scnool authorities have been forced to
borrow money TO run nntiii such time
as the funds are available. Other
departments Of the county government,
are IN need OF funds.
Sheriff Geo. f Bost. who will speno
Friday and Saturday at the city man
ayers office with the books for Hiclz
CRY township, said today that na
would appreciate all the assistance
possible. This can be rendered by max
ing settlement as soon as possible.
Verv few people have settled yet, and
most of them will want to have then
taxes paid before the first Of the
year.
Mr.. Bost will be found at the city
managers office both Friday and Sat
urday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
HI. Il)|A|Y BUYING
VERY A|(,;1|||E|:
N CITY

With only three days left before
tnc Christmas season begins she >
pers viii put on extra stea2, - lie
cry tomorrow and for tie .3f:,}l: :.
of the week attend to .os4 n1a!ta.'s
which bad weathe.. a., consieler..e>
illness have checked until tjc ast
few days. The situation has in1,i. v>,.,
Iii. h.oughout the section, and as :. result
trading during the past two days has
been lively.
Merchants already report 13a>l busl-
ness to- this season CT t,,e wear The
biggest rush will come Tic last CT this
week, however, and the heavy trade.
Those wao visit the stores at night
iY,.:st feel well ieEaid. Everywhere are
the bright Christmas wind sws. the
wa1m glow Of ttls lignt4. tie welcome
that IS accorded enc il the stores
are att actions thai make one li:lge-
,ong. Tie Christmas articles showr,
catch and hold the interest Of the
shoppers.
But most OF the buying is done
IN the daytime. Women Go It. They
can get out better during the day
than at night. There ought TO be many
pretty rings, watches and other jew
slry given to the girls this Christ
mas, Judging bv the number cf young
aen VINO can be seen inspecting artic-
les in jewelry stores.
There is till a fairly complete STOCK
Of Christmas goods IN particallv a..
the stores and shopnars the remain
der of the week can make excellent
selections.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
GRANT farmer |I||||||l[ III;
IlljL''!!IZ.(.I.AI(3'E|:|F||
PERIOD
y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 29.-Bankers &C.
ceptances Of six months security grown
by growers of staple agricultural pro
ducts for cooperative marketing asso
Citations are eligible Tor rediscount by
federal reserve banks under q ruling
by the federal reserve board as a steF
IN the direction Of longer credits fol
farmers.
Officials declared the decision whicI
makes agricultural paper eligible fol
cediscount for six months instead OF
shrce should be ON material assist
ance to cooperative marketing asso-
iaticas in financing the crops
Acceptances for six months had beer
asked for by agricultural associations
end the longer period will give the FAR
ner longer time 70 turn over his crop
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
FOUR | HI: HE FIJI. ] ]
BY COLLECT:
HEAD
Dy the Associated Press.

Raleigh, N. c., Dee. Resigna-
tions CT four Instructors OF the North
Carolina State College has been re-
guested as the result Of charges thai
they have been manufacturing home
brew IN their rooms, it was announced
today by Dr.. W. C. Riddick, presideno
Of the institution
DR.. Riddick did not give cut any
details in making his announcement,
bat stated that his action had followed
an Investigation by students.
The resignations have been turned
in by the instructors, he said, and 40
legal action is contemplated. The In
structors had rooms near the campus.
The names Of instructors whose res
ignations have been requested are {.
c. Busbee Of Louisiana, z. B. Parks
and c. C. Buckner OF North Carolina,
and J. C. Miller of South Carolina.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
CHRISTIANS ,J[) '
F())II|l (()j(()II[. 81
CHILDREN

Last CHRISTMAS season several Hick-
cry men and women took it upon
themselves to carry happiness into the
hearts Of the children at the Baker
mountain school-and succeeded so
well that the fact has come s.inging
down through another year. This
Christmas the children will be l.anlem-
5ered again.
Hundreds Of Hickory people are per
sonally acquainted with NJ Il. John
ston, superintendent, woh with his
good wife is giving the best that IS
in him IN behalf Of these youngsters.
Those who know Mr.. Johnston are as
sured in advance that the gifts will
be well placed.
Leroy +. Abernethy today :tarte
small campaign IN behalf Of funds
TO purchase fruits, candies and toys
for the Baker mountain school chill
dren. Mr.. Abernethy has asked the
Record to receive any subscriptions
that may be made, and this paper
gladly will do SO. It's force will non;
some. too. Collection boxes viii be
placed at the drug stores and checks
can be made out to L. E AbeInctht
These who want to give few cents
may do so.
There are SO children in the orpI1an
age, their ages ranging from five
years to 16. They are practically
dependent on the people Of Hickory
for their happiness this Christn2as--
those little joys which mean so mach
to children Of tender years. Let's
come forward and help.