davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
ALIENS TAKE DEGREES
 AS CITIZENS
Few Failures Mark Admission Examinations Under Ander- son; Lamson Hears President Chosen by Electrical" Vote

The president of the United States is mechanically chosen; in fact he is elected by the electrical votes of the various states, but II men of for eign birth yesterday successfully ran the gauntlet of Examiner Anderson of the immigration department and Judge Richard LamSon and became ciiizcns.
 It was d very intelligent class that faced the court in one direction and a large class of high school students in another, and went through the paccs required of aliens who desire to rcnounce allegiance to foreign princes and potentiates and become nephews of Uncle Sam. But few
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15

failures marked the effort, which re- quired virtually the day.
 One applicant for citizenship went into court under his ''borned" name and emerged with a new one, grant cd him by reason of his ability to handle questions of American gov ernmental practice and his oath to be faithful to his new country. He was Peter Heinrich Juenck, when he was working on the section at Rams gate; he goes back to his home at Skull Valley as Peter Henry Young.
 The following were made citizens by solemn oath, the entire attendance ir court witnessing the ceremony standing:
 Thomas Logan of Clarkdale; Wales.
 Victor Herbert, Dewey; Canada.
 John Harry Nicholas Van Treel, WhippIe; Belgium.
 Robert Fletcher Grant, Cotton wood; Canada.
 James Taylor, Clarkdale; Canada.
 Prospero .Bignotti, Prescott; Italy.
 Robert Mcdonald Robertson, Kirk land; Scotland.
 Johannes Frederick Gronlund, Ve- nezia; Finland.
 Charles Jones, Prescott; Wales.
 John Stargios, Prescott; Greece.
 Peter Henry Young, Skull Valley; Germany.
 Van Trcel was naturalized under the regulations, governing the en- trance into citizenship of soldiers and veterans of the American war with Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15

awarded Vyne Brothers by the City. This contract calls for installation on North Montezuna from Gurley to Willis streets and on Willis from Montezuma to Cortez, of exactly the same type of lights as those to be in stalled in the rest of the downtown section.
 The recent heavy snowfall stopped work, and had rains not come, Vync said, his men could probably not pro- cecd with the work now, since frost would have frozen the ground. Yes terday, however, trenches were being cxcavated down East Gurley from Montczuma, alongside the double layer of gutter curbing formed of early Prescott cobblestones and later Prescott concrete.
 The standards and globes will ar rive from Phoenix in about week, and will then be set up. Work by the Savage Electric company, which has the county contract to install the ornamental lights around the plaza, will be resumed presently. When the entire city and county lighting sys- tenn is in, an outdoor carnival cele- bration will be held, weather permit ting, when the lights are turned on for the first time.
 Residents of the city are optimis- tically looking forward to seeing the city modernly, lighted and paved within the next six months. As one resident said yesterday:
 We can them call ourselves city without having bad conscience"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
ACID RATE

The corporation commission has iS- sued special rate authority, reduc- ing the rate on Sulphuric acid from Douglas to CurtiSs, the site of the new powder works of Arizona. The new rate is five and half cents per hundred pounds as against the. for mcr class rate of l21l cents. Large quantities of acid arc used ill the manufacture of the explosives, and the new rate will give the maIfufac- turers a decided advantage, it is stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
IS ROOSTER WORTH
 BATTLE IN COURTS?

A rooster may be worth $2.50, no more, but it is certainly worth a fight. That is the attitude of two Mexican women who yesterday en- tered into litigation before Justice of the Peace McLanc over the possess sion of big red fowl,
 According to sworn complaint filed by Guadalupe Sanchez, Maria de Corona, neighbor, had stolen the rooster Maria was haled before the court on a warrant charging petit larceny and entered a plea of not guilty. Why? We'll, because the rooster was her rooster and not rooster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
AGED PIONEER
 CROST DIVIDE
Doe" John w. Heninger, One : of Tornbstone's Pioneers, Goes
 Over Great Divide at Pioneers
 Home; Shea Seeks Sister
CFrom Fridays Daily)

John w. Heninger, 50 years old, G;cd at the Pioneer Home at $40 yesterday afternoon. Superintendent George A. Shea announced the death immediately and began attempting to communicate with a sister of the de- ceased, in California.
 Doc" Hcningtr, as he was better known, made his first Arizona home at Tombstone in 1880. He had come from Cumberland county, Pennsyl- vania, where he was born in lS42. On November 5, l9l+, the pioneer was admitted to the home from Co., chise county.
 His records at the Pioneer Home make no reference to surviving rela- lives, but Mir Shea is in formed of the existence of sister who lives in California and will try to get in touch with Ter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
STREET LIGHTS
 WORK RESUMED
Vyne Brothers Carry CabIe-Lay- ing Down Cortez From Mon tezurna; Standards and Globes Will Arrive Within Week
frroln saturdar.s r,ailrl

Work was resumed yesterday by crews from Nyne Brothers Electric company on the cable installations for the new downtown lighting 'sys- tenn, which will be in operation, Gary Nync estimated yesterday, not later than the first of the month.
 Cable has been laid now on the entire project with the exception of that stretch on West Gurley street between Montezuma and the Granite street bridge, and the ground cover cd by the new contract recently
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
LONGER TERMS
 FUR OFFICERS
Legislature May Take Action on
 Suggestion That the County Places Be Filled by Men Who Can Pay Attention to Business

PHOENIX, Feb. 10-There has been considerable discussion in capi- tol circles of late relative to the ad- visibility of increasing the term of county and state elective officers from two to four years, and move mcnt is now on foot to have such a bill introduced in the special session.
 Advocates of the four-ycar term idea declare that under the present system an officer gets to devote no more than IS months to state busi- ness, and that the remainder of the time must necessarily be spent in campaigning for reelection, either to that office or some other.
 Again, it is pointed out, the of iicial, in two years time does not have an opportunity to prove his worth to the office, and as far as financial bctterment is concerned usually quits lis two year term poorer than when hc entered the of flee. This is due in part to the fact that his campaign has cost him some thing, and that very often he is put to the additional cxpcnse of moving his family to the Capital city.
 There is question of course, whether d matter of this kind might properly come under the call of the governor The terms of the call however, arc very broad, broad enough, it is believed, to include the consideration of any matter looking to increased efficiency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15

of over two-thirds of the applicants to register as eligibles.
 It is estimated, however, in view of the gradual slowing down of the personnel turnover on the southwest ern forests, the number of eligibles available will be sufficient for neces- sary appointments during the com ing field season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
SOFT COAL SCALE

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. lO.-Final consideration by the scale committee Of the United Mine Workers of America on proposed demands of soft coal miners for the basis of new working agreements, effective April 1, was postponed today until next Monday the day before the unions special convention meets here to pass on the demands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
FALL IN
 RANGER EXAMINATION

Oi " applicants for positions as rangers on the national forests in the southwestern district in the fall of 1921, only POI attained eligible rat ings, according 10 the office of the southwestern district forester. No ex- plantation was given for the inability
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
NEWS OF BOURBONS ! ABOUT COUNCILS OF
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY
cFrom Fridays Daily)


 Here IS summary of the .recom- mendations of the democratic state party council at Phoenix recently, which will be of interest to the many democratic readers of the Journal Miner The data provides the dates for various party activities, together with the apportionment of the mem berslip of the "state-county confer ence"
 May 2.-Precinct election of dele gates to county conference, consist ing of >one delegate for each 200 votes, or major portion thereof, cast for the democratic candidate for gov ernor at the last general election; provided, that each precinct shall be entitled to at least one delegate to the county conference.
 May 9.-Precinct delegates to as- scmblc at place to be designated by the chairman of county central committee in county conference for no other purpose except to elect delegates to a state conference con sisting of ono delegate for each 200 votes, or major portion thereof cast in the county for the democratic candidate for governor at the last general election. Said county confer cnce shall select its own officers who shall certify to the election of the delegates to the state conference There shall be elected at the time of electing delgates to the. state confet- ence an equal number of .alternates who. in the absence of any delegate at the state conference, shall have the right to exercise the privileges of any absent delegate from the same county. In the absence of both dele gate and alternate there shall De no representation No proxies will be recognized at the state conference.
 May 15.-County delegates elected to state conference to assemble at place to be named by the chairman of the state central committee for the purpose of recommending and endorsing candidates for the nomi- nation for state offices on the demo- cratic ticket to be voted on at the primary election to be held on Sep tember F.
 June l4.-Prccinct election of dele gate to county conference consist ing of as many delegates as may be decided upon by the county central committee of the county in which said conference is held.
 June 2l.-Precinct delegates to as sernble at place 10 be named by the chairman of the county central com mittee and recommended and endorse candidates for the nomination for county offices on the democratic ticket to be voted for at the primary election to be held on September F.
 The chairman Of the state central committee is empowered and in structed to adopt rule and regulation and to do all other things necessary for tke carrying out of this rcsolu- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
GOES TO PHOENIX

Attorney Howard Cornick today is going to Phoenix for, short stay on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15

Journal-Miner Liners get results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
transformers PASS
THROUGH MINOT ON
WAY TO THE ORIENT
(Herald Special service.)

(Herald Special Service.)
r Minot, N. D.. Oct. 19.-Another
group of major league transformers
passed through Minot on. the 500 Line
train Nc. 107 early this morning en-
route to the Pacific coast from Glen
wood. Mimi, where they played an ex-
hibition game. The team left Chicago
a few days ago, going through to Van
couver, from whence it sails Thursday
for Japan. The return trip will be
made in February via Honolulu.
The party is said to be under the
direction of Herbert Hunter and
Frank F. (Buck) O'Neili. and to in
clude Joe Bush and Wade IIoyt,
Yankee pitchers; Herbert ,Pennock,
Red Sox; Emil Meusel and Casey
Stengel of the champion Giants. Amos
Strunk and Bib Falk OF the Chicago
White Sox. Riggs Stephenson and
Luke ,Sewell. Cleveland Indians; Bert
Griffith, Brooklyn Robins; Fred Hoff-
man, Yankees, and John Layan of the
st. Louis Cardinals. '
The touring ball players expressed
their regrets at being unable to stop
at Minot fora game. A message was
received early last evening by E. ].
McGrath, general agent of the 500
Line. which stated that their sailing
date from Vancouver made 1t impos-
sible to stop here. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

a1AiH.

g4y.a > 3A1 Sat6g,
Minneapolis, Oct. .0.1There wa a
stronger feeling in the wheat market
at the opening today because of the
fact that foreign markets failed to show
disturbances over the British political
situation.
Cash wheat was still unsettled and
the spread was widening. Some OF the
good quality Of dark northern was
CARS while some Of the poorest Y
were lighter and the bulk Of the desir-
able wheat was cleaned up early: Dur
UNI wheat market was firm on the iAv.
erage. Winter wheat demand was a lit
tie better on the average.
Corn of the yellow variety was scarce
and sold higher compared with fu-
lures.
Oats market was quoted unchanged.
Rye demand was fair to good.
Barley. situation was mixed ln ship
ping cars prices were very firm, OUT
otherwise bids were down about 3 cents.
Ii offerings were moderate and Ap-
parently none was for sale n'shspptnE
cars. Other cars sold at 2 to 5 cents
over October, according 70 doekaEe,
Corn: In later dealings, December
case with wheat. Corn closed unsettled
SIS TO s7s 10 s..
Wheats subsequently, p~ronounced
weakness in December delivery resulted
from much undoing OF spreads by. trad
ers who had December bought and May
sold. The close was unsettled = net
lower to 4 advance, with December liz
y TO l.1sk, and May 1,1eA to LIEN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
CHICAGO.
6~840o3.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-tUnited States De-
partment Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceipts 1000: beef steers and h stock
fully steady: top beef steers 1925; bulk
short Ted and warmed up kinds OF quail
ttys and condition to sell at $50 to l1.76:
slow, weak; veal calves opened
about steady; tending lower; stockers
and feeders about steady; practically
no western grassers offered; bulk boz
logna bulls 400 to AS: bulk veal cows
and heifers $50 to 7.26:t bulk desirable
veal calves around 11.60T to packers.
Hog receipts $1,000; early market
pound averages $50 to s.ts: good ana
to $50: top $50; bulk packing sows
$50 to $40: desirable pigs strong.
mostly S.26: heavy $50 to $50; medium
$50 to $50; light $40 to 9.lb; light
light sis to s.25; packing lows smooth
500 to SIS; packing sows rough $50
TO $40: killing pigs 900 to 9.25.
Sheep receipts $4,000: fat native
lambs opening steady to strong with
general trade Thursday; fat westerns
steady early top native 1850 to city
butchers: 1850 to packers: choice Idaho
lambs 1850; ether westerns to killers
1885 to 1870: two decks so pound clip
ped lambs and sheep fat western year
lings 1850. averaging so pounds; feed
ing lambs n sheep Around steady "a
pound Nevada feeding lambs 1925:
heavy fat yves $50 to $50; lighter
weight upward to 700.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
a
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
I1vE0ToCX.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 20.-(U. S.
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r"
ceipts $500; killing classes mostly
steady: common and medium beef steers
AIS to S.25: bulk under 6.25; grass fat
butcher cows and heifers 800 to 500:
bulk under $50; Gamers and cutters
2.25 to 800; bologna bulls 1925 to- 400;
stockers and feeders dull and uneven.
800 to $50 bulk under 500; calves re-
ceipts 1900; market steady; best lights
largely 800.
Hog receipts $500; market fairly &C
is to 25 higher; range and, bulk 500
to $50; good pigs mostly S.75:
Sheep receipts 1900; lambs weak:
sheep about steady; bulk native. lambs
1875; bulk fat eve 4.50 to 500; choice
Montana yearling wethers, late Thursday
11.50; two year olds 800.
SILVER. @I
London. Oct. 20.-Bar silver 33&
pence per ounce; money IA pei cent;
discount rates, short - per cent; three
months 3K to 7-l6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
G. N. FIGHTS
FOR ITS CARS
Says Shippers of Agricul-
tural Products Will Suffer
IF Cars Aren't Returned

...a.r#- .#H. g. H.E..r . d.
Washington. Oct. 1s.-Serious in
Jury will be inflicted on shippers .of
agricultural products throughout the
northwest. the Great Northern railroad
today in q petition filed with the In
terstate Commerce commission unless
railroads which connect with it handl-
Ing shipments to the eastern parts OF
the United States are required to
make prompt returns of empty freight
cars. The commission was asked
without taking time for hearings or
allowing delays to issue orders which
will prevent q continued drain Of
freight equipment from the Great
Northern system:
Since Sept. l the petition alleged,
the railroad has been encountering q
steady loss OF cars by reason of the
failure Of its connecting roads to re-
turn empties so that 1t now has less
than 80 per cent of its freight cars in
Its own possession. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
he Lake Mystery A. !:
Is X M A r Vim DANA ~
sxHors1s.

&&8&HoraceA berncthey a misery musician wred his musical Library unrefNed-
~ to SAKE Temple a young nuscian AM thu son of the pima h had loveul MS
youth. an left him three undred thousand dollars in gold contingen n on N ane
had secraed it The. rest Of his property ncludi his ho4Se est IN ns ssx an sas M
grounds surrounding It, h left to- a young cousin. Marsaret west ~, II ,s sMNe h hn
TO locate thu gold wlthina SPECIFIED time 1t was to be diwded py ms MS Ivy se ahh I'LL mm
10 20 o Margaret West and the ether half to be used as q founoatohi r !" """e
&10rS disabled musicians - 49, Is 49,, .-s.u, ,u he iva
Ito the ompositon 81 operas SO he enists the ad of his hreei n aom.aote ten ts
SBnyiN aiken Roy Norton and David Irwin Who gree 70 acCrpaay ANY nv. .mn
sd nisMrss bme in Maine ad there conduct a sytematcs search for tn trsasut re-
!heI a@yef 70 enaih IN Me Eouea 80 IN tha irhborhoo H is n unscrupu-
lous felow n when May ellis aim of the slranse NJ! L. ~ Tnrnndah I'm 20
beat the rghtful hrto the treasure; IL ne ca"'"' '"
- when the furm men arrive at the Did mans home. Margaret esS Iu nes
mother are already Established there. The " women receive lux s' muses."
sRGously. T.. ,,, ,..-.u..u Was and Nav Thurstonh helping when
eer and however hey can ransackt the houses ant GROUNDS r races " 'e s"
md clews leading to Its hiding place. +" .-
%#Y#M ## IA. pcA pET WEST IS YOUR ENEMY"
F It ws May Thurstonw h broke the hue "et'""
litter the music ended: r.-,,. ~. ,d "nony man times"
save whried O the piano tool to ace M GIRL - vt, .,,.. .,
yes" he said, and there was q note or e"n"t"ehN l" IFS 'N''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
REMOVAL OF RAIL
BELIEVED TO BE
CAUSE OF WRECK
Three Are Killed and Seven Injured
When Passenger Is Wrecked.

Williamsport, Ind, Oct. 20.-Be-
lief was expressed today that the re-
moval of a rail caused. the, wreck Of
Wabash eastbound passenger train
2 near here last night, causing
the death of three persons: the in
jury of seven. others and the destruc-
tim Of seven coaches Ivy fire.
Tic death list follows:
Engineer Charles J.. Schmugge. De-
catur, ILL.,: H. w. Martin, express mes
sengcr, Detroit, and r. A. Smith. bag
gagemen, Detroit.
Several injured were taken to a La
fayette hospital.
Most of the mail was saved. and
Deputy Sheriff Stewart placed a guard
around the express and mail and later
1t was removed to the Villa msport
n: stfffi,>o 's NJ ,sf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

In the matter of the estate OF James
h Balfour, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed G.. B. Mcmillan. as executor or tnn
Last Will and Tcstamnet of James Bal
four, late of the City Of Grand Forks. in
tho County Of Grand forks, State OF
Ncrth Dakota. deceased. to the creditors
OIL and all persons having claims against
said decedent, to exhibit and present
th$m,. with the necessary vouchers
therefor, to the said G. B.. Mcmillan us
such executor at his Office in the Village
Of Hannah, North Dakota, within SIS
months after the first publication Of this
DATED this 9th day Of September,
c. b. MCMILLAN,
As Executor Of the Last Will
and Testament Of James Bal
four. Deceased.
E. E. FLETCHER,
Attorney for Executor. Y,
LanKdon. N, D. 4
First publication Sept. 29th, 1922.
Herald Sept. 70: Oct. s-1s-20.)
F-AIlsfa IN tErH tL=Et-- sftrEHEE SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

agent leader at the North Dakota Ag-
r%icultural college. who has just been
appraised of a completion of sales by
y. "a. Powers OF Leonard, president OF
the State federation Of Wool Growers'
association.
While wool growers outside OF the
pool received from rs to rs cents q
pound for wool with the highest sales
reported ut 80 to IS cents q pound,
prices 70 members Of the wool pool,
which was sponsoredsb by county agents
sof the state. were IS cents for the
average grades OF wool mainly q
blood and Y blood, and 81 to So cents
onthe farm Q the liner sorts.
bloOdsAnd nne, according to aSrecent
report of the organisation. Payment
for the WOOL Ii expected to reach
growers ~ shout the time that the
;xroul reacheSs Boston, whichsis expect
ia no M within WI weeks. Gorne
3difEtc1lty M experienced inSseeuffne
carssto load out the wool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MINNESOTA LEAVES
FOR PURPLE CAMP

:. Minneapolis. Oct. '19.-Today's
scrimmage showed the University Of
Minnesota football team to be in top
form, for its second Big Ten game of
the season against Northwestern on
Saturday.
Earl Martineau and Otis McCreery,
halfbacks ripped up the scrubs for
great gains and when Coach Spauld-
ing demanded a touchdown "quick"
from the 80 yard line three plays fill
ed the order.
Twenty-slx players, free from IN
juries left for Evanston tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
CHARGED WITH "sTRoNG ARM,

Minot, N. d.. oc.. 19.-Ben Hender-
son, giving his home as Minneapolis.
is under arrest here today charged
with robbery in the first degree, fol-
lowing his Identification by, Oscar
Nelson and Knute Haffliney, as the
man who "strong-armed' them. and
together with two others, robbed
them of nearly 5000 in money. early
Wednesday morning. Henderson was
recognized by the two ren when they
saw him sitting in the Great Northern
depot, and they reported to the po-
lice. who arrested him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
PoTATo12
0AA" AND YRoVIUoN0.

Chicago. Och 20-Wheat prices
showed some renewal Of strength today
soon after the opening. although the
start was rather weak as q result of
selling ascribed to foreigners. The fact
that Liverpool mi Winnipeg quotations
showed comparative firmness. however,
encouraged buying here. Bulls had an.
advantage also In the fact that cash
premiums remained high with spot
wheat in good demand. After opening
unchanged to y lower. with December
1.12A to lis and May 1.1rh to 1.11%,
the market took an upturn to we'll
above yesterdays finish.
Buying on the part of elevator inter.
ests tended to light prices for corn and
oats. In corn. the opening which var
led from unchanged figures to 4 lower,
with December 67h to CTS, waA fol-
lowed by moderate gains all around.
Oats started unchanged to Y higher,
December AZ and after a slight reaction
scored a moderate general advance.
Downturns, in hog values were re-
Elected by the provision market.
Chicago, Oct .2o.-Potatoes about
steady to whites, firm on early Ohios,
receipts 50 cars; total U. 8. shipments
1880: Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
| whites 90 to 100 cwt: Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios U S. No. l liz to 1.2n
cwt; do bulk 1.20. to 1.25 cwt; Minnesota
sacked round whites No. 1 so to IS cwt;
| North Dakota sacked Red River Chios
No. 1 LIS to 1.20 cwt; South Dakota
sacked round whites No. 1 80 to 30 cwt;
South Dakota bulk Early Ohios U. S.
No. 1 LOO cwt.