davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
II DECLARE !
 HOLIDAY FOR
 THE N. \. FAIR
Business Houses Will be Re-
 quested to Close Two Days
 During Northern Arizona's Exposition; Kids Parade.

The department managers, superln- tendents and workers who go to make the Northern Arizona State fair a success, at meeting held yester- day afternoon voted unanimously to request the business houses in Pres colt 10 close between the hours of l and 6 o'clock on Thursday and Fri day afternoons, the days of the fair. So that it may be made clear to all merchants it was further respectfully suggested that the mayor issue a proclamation to this effect
 By cooperating to this extent, the fair will be made a real success. These workers serve entirely without remuneration and in asking this co- operation feel that they are justified. Professor s. H. Martin stated that the school children would be dis missed during fair days, with the eX- ception of sufficient school time on Thursday morning to make the necessary provision for the health crusade and children's parade
 Thursday is going to be big day for the kids, for on that day the kiddies' parade will be celebrated or a bigger and better plan than ever before.
 Already, the talk has drifted from the big leaguers as to how Jimmie Johnnie, Rosie, Mary and the balance are going to celebrate their day. Oi course they'll be original. No one ever accused kid of being anything else Many new ideas will, however come into play. Times" says John nie, "has changed since two years ago, and we sure got to keep up wit 'cm."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
MOTION PENDING IN
 FLAGSTAFF DAMAGES

A motion to extend time for filing reporters notes in the case of Go meg vs. the City of Flagstaff was taken under adyiscmcnt by Superior Judge Lamson yesterday. The ac- ton, brought by Gomez in Coco nino county, to recover damages for the death of his daughter in a sewer at Flagstaff, was presided over here yesterday by Judge Lamson in lieu of being held at Flagstaff, Judge Lamson presiding for the Coconino court
 A retrial has been ordered in the case, in which a previous judgment of $13,S75 had been affirmed as to the city of Flagstaff and reversed as to a contractor figuring as one of the defendants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
GIRL RESERVES IN
 LOCAL SCHOOLS 60
 OUT AND ORGANIZE

Organization meetings at picnics is the style of the Young Women's Christian association has adopted with the younger women and older girls. Friday night groups of girl reserves held picnic near the fair grounds and had supper and games. This was preliminary to meeting Tuesday afternoon to organize.
 Miss Edna Wilson, the general sec retary, hopes to enlist enough girls to form three or four corps of Is to 25 members each. All seventh and eighth grade girls are eligible for this work. The chairman, Mrs. C. H. Dunning, is being assisted by Mrs, r H. B. Wales.
 Freshmen girls of the high school will meet tomorrow afternoon to or ganize a separate club, similar to the Mile Hi club. The freshman girls will select their own name. All of the high school girls will go on club picnic wednesday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
WED 3 DAYS II
 BE ABANDONED
Mrs. Irma Campbell Drew But Little from the Marital State
 But Baby. and Grounds for Lawsuit; Asks for Divorce.

The welded life of Jesse Lee and Ir1na Florence Campbell lasted just about long enough to insure all heir to the Campbell fortunes. Then, ac- cording to divorce complaint, filed here yesterday, Campbell deserted his bride, and for more than a year prior to the filing of the action, did not contribute to her support.
 They were married at Camp Verde on October %, 1917. On Novembet 4 just nine days thereafter, Mrs Campbell alleges that Campbell left her.
 But in due course, Jessie, daugh- ter, came, and has been in the plain tiff's custody ever since Mrs. Camp bell asks the court to grant her di- vorce and the permanent custody of the child, and to afford her such other relief as it may see fit No
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
TRUST OF NEIGHDOP EXENPLLFIED IN THE
 FINDING OF PURSE

In oldcn days 1t was tradition that the cabin door must be left unlocked. For who knew what hungry or in- ijurcd passcrby might come needing the shelter:
 The pioneers of Arizona do not forget this tradition, and, in fact, it 1 still holds good generally ill this state. But at point where the com munity is entirely made up of those sturdy old souls, open and frank deal | ing and thorough-going honor are the guiding factors in life.
 That is why John A. Lincoln, guest at Arizona's home for its early build CTS, went to Superintendent George Shea and handed him a pocketbook containing money. T found this, !" said Mir Lincoln, "on the stairs. y"
 Mir. Shea opened the. pocketbook and counted out $50 in bills. There was no means of identification.
 A moments reflection told the su- perintendent that Andrew D. Whit Iney, another of the pioneers, had just received pension check, and might be the man to have that sum of money in his purse He called up on Mr. Whitney, who described the bills and received his property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
REVENUE MAN HERE TO CHECK UP WORK
 OF HIS DEPUTIES

Frank R. Stewart, Collector for Internal Revenue for Arizona, arriv- ed i'll the ctiy yesterday afternoon. He has been making a tour of the various collection districts of the state going over the work of his deputies. and getting an idea by direct contact with the people as to whether the various deputies arc properly handling their work, so as to give the people proper considera- ton as well as 10 get the money due the government. He will leave today in company with Deputy Col icctor Eli s. Perkins for the Verde country where they will adjust some important tax matters.
 Mir Stewart does not need any introduction in Prescott and Is al- most as much at home ill other sec tions of the county. He is an in veterate worker at anything he un- dertakcs, and is carrying that po- licy into the revenue department. His theory is that any job worth holding is worth holding right and that unless a man is willing to work at job he ought not to stay on that job. Many of his old time friends are more than pleased to see him again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
FOREST TIRE
 BURNS TREES
Blaze in Copper Basin Country
 Put Out by Emergency Crew
 of Fire-fighters Gathered up by Forest Offices Chief Clerk

A timber fire yesterday destroyed about three-tenths of an acre of fine timber avout a mile north of the Copper Basin road on the Prescott forest The fire was put out by four men who drove to the scene when the forest service here was notified at Ills by an unknown man. Chief Clerk R. L. Linton, Charles Ownes, cowboy; L. A. Mercer of the Ser vice garage, and Frank Lawhead, a driver for the Ross Taxi service, reached the. scene of the blaze short ly after one o'clock.
 It took several hours of work to extinguish the blaze, by breaking timber out around the fire area. The fire was caused, it is believed by Chief Clerk Linton, by a fire left burning by gang branding calves. It developed i'll a section having a good stand of pine timber, the ground being heavily covered with dry pine needles. It was put out by four o'clock.
 As it happened, all local forest officials, except Chief Clerk Linton, were out in different parts of the forest when the fire occurred Mir. Linton left the office, gathered the members of his crew named, and with their help put out the blaze.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
CYCLIST RIDES 10
 PRESCOTT FROM OLD
 "SHOH NE'' COUNTRY

Walter Flss arrived in Prescott yes terday, coming from Clayton, Mo Flss beats the usual "Packard' style, having made the trip from Missouri to Prescott via the bicycle route. He became interested in Arizona and wrote the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce for literature. After looking the country over, it is his plan later OH to establish somewhere ln this district d nroodcraft school for boys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
4. l. (. CONVENTION
 FIXED FOR DEC. l6

P, c. Salisbury, president of the Arizona Industrial congress, has sent notice to the Yavapai County Cham Der of Commerce, that at meeting of the board of directors of the cou- gress October 4th, the date for the annual convention was set for Sat urday, December To-
 This convention will be held ill Phoenix. and will furnish an oppor- tunity for all members and others ;u- tcrcsted in the work to assemble and review the progress and accomplish ments of the congress during the first year of its existence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
yAVAPAI CLUB
 HOLDS ANNUAL
 l MEET. ELECTS

he past year has been the most successful in point of entertainment activities and financial operation in
 the history of the Yavapai club, it
 was declared in reports of Dr.. H. T.
 Southworth, A. C. Johnson and w.
 E. Patterson, retiring president, treas urer and secretary for 1921-1922, at the annual meeting and election of officers and directors at the club house last night. The presidents re- port was read by Vicc-President H. D. Aitken in the absence of Dr. Southworth. The treasurer's and sec retary's reports showed that the club had been operated at a moderate profit for the year.
 Lester Ruffner was elected presi- dent of the club for the year 1922 1925; Chris Totten, vice-president; w. E. Patterson, secretary; and A. C. Johnson, treasurer. H. D. Aitken, Lester Ruffner, Harry w. Heap, Dr. i H. T. Southworth, A. C. Johnson, R. s. Jones, Neil C. Clark, w. E. Pat terson and Chris Totten were chosen directors for the ensuing year.
 The report of President Southworth showed that during the year the club entertained with four formal, eight special and nine informal parties, and i'll addition to those strictly club functions served several organizations in somewhat the capacity of a civic center"
 Among these functions were a din ner-dance for the chamber of com merce and the citizens of Prescott in honor of Surgeon-Gencral Cummings and party, October IS, 1921; a for nal dinner-dance given by the cham Der of commerce and citizens of Prescott in honor of Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, Col. Clifford, and party; banquet given by the B. P. O. Elks No. $50 in honor of visiting Elks; a dinner given by and for the Yavapai County Bar, associa- tion; and a formal dinner-dance given by the Yavapai County Medical association in honor of the Arizona Medical association and their ladies. During the year 25 new members were added to the club; four mem bers were lost by death.
 Tt is with a keen sense of sorrow and personal and club loss" contin- ued paragraph in the report, that your attention is called to the death of our past president, w. A. Drake. have appointed Past Presidents Richard Lamson T. c. Norris and C. H. Hindercr on the committee on resolutions, who will present its re- port oil necrology."
 In conclusion, the report bespoke for the new officers and board of directors during the coming year the same hearty cooperation of members, manager and employees that was accorded them in the past year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
BABIES IN
 N. 4. FAIR SHOW
More Babies Than in Any Pre- vious Year are Entered for Contest; Baby Pavilion Will Be Center of Interest.

Who said northern Arizona didn't have the best babies in the world Ninety of the cutest, healthiest babies that ever drew breath of life will vie with each other during the coming days of the Northern Ari- zona State fair, in the better babies contest
 The time has gone" says Miss Catherine Beagin, manager of this department when parents remark that they know their baby suits them, so why worry about con test
 sThe examination given in the bet ter babies contest is equivalent to years of training by the fondest parent It is not a question of being absolutely satisfied with a child, but in giving that child the benefit of an examination which means the possi- bility of correcting defects of which the parents may not even surmisc, it was said at fair headquarters yes terday.
 The baby pavilion is being put in first class shape to receive its worthy little visitors, and to say the least this department of the Northern Ari- zona State fair has already stepped leaps and bounds ahead of previous years records.
 Alfred Carr is helping to get every thing in shape pending the opening of the contest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
VERDE PE0PLE
 FOR DUR ROAD

At a meeting of the city coun- cil of Jerome held on Tuesday night, resolution endorsing the Hassayampa Trail-Oak Creek road combination was passed unani- mously.
 This, when completed, will af- ford the best through route for people going from the east to California, and it will bring many hundreds of tourists through the principal cities of Yavapai county. It will give visitors a chance after seeing the greatest copper mines in Yavspsi, to pass on their jour neys southwsrd, through the Den yer of the Southwest" Prescott, and all on a road free from heavy grades and with a minimum of dangerous curves, etc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
RUNNERS
 ON COAST HERE
Entrants for Thoroughbred Rae
 es Arriving; Clova Junia, Fur pin, Tom Murray and Other
 Fine Animals Here for Racing

Strings of thoroughbreds, the best that the Pacific coast can boast as well as Arizona and other inland states, are now on the track at the fair grounds.
 J. D. Blair, in charge of "Clova Junia," noted racer, came to the northern fair from Vancouver, Brit ish Columbia and Reno, New, where prizes have been annexed, as seems to have been the custom throughout the coast by this beautiful animal The owner of this horse happends to be an Arizonan, Mrs. E. F. Orr, of Williams.
 R. Ripley brought ill three thor oughbreds, coming direct from Pal lup, Wash, after having raced at Vancouver, Seattle and other coast points. In this string are: Dick Furpin," two-year-old, who will be entered in all the short raccS;; True Lane," entered for the long rances, and Jack Fountain" entered ill both the short and long races. These ami mals are beautiful in appearance and apparently stood their long trip with out much fatigue. Yesterday they were being groomed and put in shape for the races on Thursday.
 R. C. Wynkoop of Gallup, N. NJ, shipped Tom Murray" a glossy black thoroughbred, and had intend ed entering him in the three-eighths and mile, but an accident occurred in unloading him at Ash Fork, which will probably mean that this beauty cannot race Wynkoop was sick at heart yesterday, for he had shipped this animal by express all the way from the Indian territory in Colorado and had felt certain that he would be a prize winner at the northern fair and also at Phoenix Due to ifn- proper unloading at Ash Fork, ac cording to Wynkoop, it is not yet certain that Tom can enter the races.
 The Piper string from Flagstaff and Pardee's make up the runners now on the grounds. Others will be in today and tomorrow, all going to make up the best program of races ever held. From here these thorough brcds will go to the Arizona State fair and then to Tia Juana.
 -
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
HOLBROOK ENTERS
 ITS SCHOOL DISPLAY

Manager $. H. Martin, of the edu- cational department received the school display from Holbrook yes terday This will be exhibited and entered under the direction of Pro- lessor Martin.
 Work in the educational depart ment will be under full steam and ready for the hundreds of interested parents and friends of the children, who yearly delight in viewing the work of the school children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
SATURDAY FAIR IS FREE TO STUDENTS
-tla boy! Here's the dopel

Atta boy! Here's the dope!
 Those fair guys are all right, ? says Skinny
 All school children in the gram mar grades will be admitted free to inc grounds and the extreme eastern grandstaud on each day oi the fair.
 Saturday, all school children, high and grammar, will be admitted free 10 the grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
ASSIGNED TO RANGE

Bill Pradt, formerly forest ranger at-large, has been assigned ranger on the Skull Valley district to replace Hugh H. Higgins, whose resignation becomes effective November 30.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
YoUNGBLoOD-RAMsEY

Willie $. Youngblood and Susie File Ramsey, who obtained a license to marry yesterday, were married by the Rev L. II. Smith
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
POLICE UP AT
 FAIRGROUNDS
Arena and Exhibition Buildings Having Their Faces Washed
 and Hair Slicked Down for Opening of Fair Next Week.

Cleaning, brushing, dusting, paint ing, grading, raking, in fact every word that goes with a general house cleaning is in evidence at the grounds of the Northern Arizona State fair. The buildings have been opened and are now going through a process of thorough overhauling. A crew of real workers under the guidance Of C. H. Riebeling and A. L. Lovelady will soon have the grounds in tip top shape for the three big days which will soon be with us.
 The women's building, including the art, culinary and textile fabrics, will be ready to turn over to Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Birch and Miss Cory by Friday morning. when these energetic women and their assistants will start placing exhibits in their departments.
 Commencing Monday afternoon and continuing on Tuesday and Wednes- day afternoons. these committees will have representatives at the fair head quarters in the chamber of commerce office. to enter and receive displays ill their departments All work must be in place by Thursday morning al 10 o'clock, when judging commences so exhibitors are urged to bear 1T mind that they should bring their displays with the exception of cooked food which naturally cannot be entered so soon in as quickly as pos sible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
Baby Pavilion

Cleaners and painters are putting the finishing touches to the most im- portant department of the fair, name ly the baby house. Already, 65 bouncing, beautiful babies have been entered in the better babies contest. Mothers" according to Miss Beagin, the community nurse, realize the great advantage in having their babies undergo the physical examination and the firSt-hand knowledge which is given respecting their babies, and for that reason we are going to have one Of the most successful baby contests with which have ever been con nectcd"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18

Try JournaI-Miner want ad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
Mineral Building

The mineral building is receiving a new coat of whitewash and will be ready to house the displays of min ing, education and the large display of the department of agriculture carly during the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
Track

Through the courtesy of the board of supervisors, tools have been loan cd to the state association to get the grounds and track in good shape. County Road Foreman Sullivan yes terday gave his help to A. L. Love lady and within few days the track will be in excellent shape
 Agriculture and Horticulture
 This space occupied by these de partments is being put in excellent shape, and will be ill readiness tomor- row for workers in this department. County Fair Commissioner John Bi- anconi Is on the job with Yayapai's exhibit and Manager L. L. Bates has been advised that displays will be shipped from Navajo and Coconino counties
 Livestock
 Pens and stalls are being remodel cd so as to accommodate the thor oughbred livestock which will be on display during the Northern Arizona State fair, For the first time in the history of the fair a livestock parade will be held and some of the finest stock in Arizona will pass before the grandstands
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18

Ill conclusion, the report bespoke for the new officers and board of directors during the coming year "the same hearty cooperation of members, manager and employees that was accorded them in the past year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
Tampa-Clearwater-st. Petersburg
Only to Clearwater
LY. ClearWater

9 .OU p. m. Only 20 CIearwa.ef.
S,lbioct &c change without rotice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
SOME REAL BARGAINS

160-acre tract, 65 acres in oranges
and grapefruit, sos acres bearing, s.
room dwelling (this is a nice homeG,
several nice out houses, two mules,
sprayer, all implements, 40 or more
acres fine truck land, all cleared and
fenced. This is being offered at Il
sacrifice. 1t would pay you to look
into this price. Price $50,000.00;
$1O,O00.00 cash, balance easy terms.
A acres Ridge property, beauti.
full, 3S acres in grove, SIS bearing Va
lencia oranges, grapefruit, tanger-
ines, 672 Pineapple oranges, 2 years
old, $50 Mash seedless grapefruit, 2
years old. Price $20,000.00, $4,000
cash, balance 1, 2, and years. You
cannot beat this in the county.
D.. 10-acres tract within IL mile o.
Haskell, 8 acres in old seeding or
anges, in good condition. Will sell
you this at a bargain. Come to see
me at once.
w. L. LAW, REALTOR
Room q, First Floor Dyches Bldg.
Lakeland, Fla.
Phone 696. Box Csc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
J. o. BLO0DW0RTH & co.
PRICE LIST

30 acres of the best truck and gen.
eral farming land we know Of fer
sale, with good home, z acres in 3
year grove, all under fence an on
paved road. A bargain.
: acres one mile out on paved road
with room house and barn. Fine for
chickens and garden. See US about
this at once.
acres miles out on clay road
with house and crop, dandy Tor one
who wants an income at once.
10 acres miles out, acres in Gull
tiyatiOn, under fence, and a good buy
for SSO0.O0.
Wanted-Yog to list that truck land
with US, We have a buyer for it. Come
in and see Us and give the location.
We will do the rest.
Wantcd-YOu to know we can trade
that property for you. If you want
country lands we have them, or if you
have country lands and want city pro-
per ty, we have that, and will make
4 trade for you. Let's talk it over.
j. d. 6L0ODW0RTH L. co.
Phone So
Room l Dickson Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03

THE BEST YET

New Colonial house, Just finished
east front, rooms, bath, garage, etc
Elegant fixtures. On College Avenue
One block from Southern College
grounds. Price $7.500.00. Terms.
Three lots in Dixieland, $S00.C0 to
100000.
Six room bungalow, Charles Street
Sc, 100000.
Seven room bungalow, Vistabula
Ss,00O.00
Two new five room bungalows
porches, sleeping porches. Built-iu
California cooler Fruit trees. Lemon
St. and Bluefield Ave. Price s4,750.OC
and 100000.
WILLIAMS INVESTMENT co.
Suite 202 Drane Bldg. Phone 7SS
l.. Dale Williams, G. Ii. Williams
Pres. Treas.
Walter R. Williams, J. c. Williams
V. Pres. Atty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL MINORS LAND

No.ice is hereby given that on the llth day
of March, a. d, 1872, | will apply to Honor
able 5. l.. Holland, county judge in and fl:
lolk county, State Of Florida. at his office in
Barlow in said county, for an urGer authUriz-
lng me. guardian Of Laurine Cason ana
Owen Thurman Cason, the minor heirs Ui
Owen T. CdsOn, deceased, to sell at private
estate of said minors, same being in Poll
county, FLORIDA, to-wit:
Lot OF ID, II. Sloans Subdivision Of Lots
II to 10 of Block IN" OF Morton's Addition In
see Is, Tap. % of Range "A, asoH Block
lot of Patterson " COX's Subdivision OF
Blocks b., d. and p. Of SCOTS Addition il
see IL, Twp. rs Of Range -.
Said minors have UNDIVIDED interest in saiC
properly such application to be based upon
petition now on file IN the office Of SAID Judge
This 9TH day Of February, 1922.
No. $50. LULA l.. CASON, Guardian.