davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
BUS LANBERT|NE
 DFOR WOUND
 TO EX-SOLDIER
From Wednesdays Daily)

Theodore Bus" Lambertine, B years old, brother of City Policeman Carl Lambertine, is being held by the sheriffs office pending an inves- tigation of shooting, said by wit nesses to have been accidental, which may result in the loss of his right eye for Albert H. Thompson. The shooting occurred about o'clock pm. Thompson last night was brought in to the Mercy hospital from the cabin, three miles off the Copper Basin highway, below the summit, where the shooting took place. An examination of his injury was made by Dr. J. B. McNally, who expressed fear that it might not be possible to save Thomas eye.
 According to a number of ex- service men, some of whom lived at the cabin, others having gone out for a day or two, Lambertine was shooting at squirrel across the creek from the cabin. Thomas was approaching the house. The bullet from Lambertine's 30-30 Winchester struck a rock, ricocheted and grazed Thomas eye, injuring the eyeball. The man was carried to a cot, and there awaited the arrival of the sher- ifs men, for whom two of the others had gone.
 Among the group at the cabin were Zeno and George Camel, brothers of Temp Camel, who was sentenced yesterday morning on a conviction of non-support. Those bringing word of the affair i'll to the sheriff's office expressed fears for life.
 "He has been shot in the eye with a 30-30" they said.
 First intimation that all was not well was received at the sheriff's of flee when it was learned that Lam bertine was at the Golden Eagle hotel, intoxicated Undersheriff Joe Furst proceeded to the hotel and took Lambertine into custody. UpSn at the sheriff's office, he found there the men from the cabin, who related what had occurred. Lam oertine last night was held ill jail until such time as he should become ,ober.
 According to the group of men at he cabin, Lambertine saw squir -el across the creek, picked up his 1 file and said:
 See that squirrel over there? We'll, | -'m going to get it." His shot, how .ver struck a rock, richocheted and wounded Thompson.
 Thompson is an ex-service man for nerly living at Whipple Barracks. 1 With several other ex-service men, le was living in the cabin near the Copper Basin summit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
SCHOOL IS
 DEPENDENT UPON ACT
 OF CHIEF TOMORROW
(From Thursdays Daily)

OOVeTHOr nOndS l.. OampDell, arriving on yesterday afternoons southbound train from New York, stopped ill Prescott to visit his mother, Mrs. Daniel c. Campbell, and received word from his office i'll Phoenix that Assistant Director Milligan of the veterans bureau ill Washington and Major L. T. Grant, manager of the San Francisco office, would be in Prescott tomorrow. Governor Campbell told the Journal Miner that he would return from Phoenix tomorrow to meet with the officials in connection with the estab- lishment here of federal vocational school.
 All the officials who have surveyed the Prescott school project have ex- pressed their approval of it save Director R. C. Forbes of the bureau Colonel Forbes, who was expected to arrive in the city with Major Grant, is understood by the governor to have decided not to make the north ern trip, but will send his assistant, MT. Milligan.
 Definite action" will be taken at Prescott tomorrow, by the visiting according to the informa- ton obtained by the governor from the state house. After spending the day here tomorrow, the governor will go to Tucson for Saturday.
 The matter of the vocational school was taken up at last nights legion by George Nilsson and others and it was agreed to offer the services of the post in entertain ing the visiting officials and also to place the legion behind the school project. Support at this time, it was felt, would assure the success of the Prescott school plan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
BOLD BAD ROAD
 MAN IS COMING
Tommy Maddock, Bogey Man of Democrats, Headed This Way for Next Meeting of Chamber of Commerce
tFrom wednesday.s DaiIy)


 Tommy MaddOck, the bugbear of the democrats who fear him so they will break their rule about politick- ing in an off year to assail him, will liven the next meeting of the Yava- pal County Chamber of Commerce with a personal visit In the words of the gang at the road camp, "the big chiefs coming"
 The purpose of the visit is to pro vide the figures, which, unknown to James s. Douglas nevertheless caused that tempest over the cost of the road being built through Granite Dells. Mir. Douglas charged that the road was costing three times what it should, and when asked at the cham Der of commerce d week ago to sub init figures, admitted that he didn't have any, but was merely asking for them"
 The day Mir Douglas sprung" his bombshell about the cost of the road, the government engineer, C. E. Perk- ins, inspecting federal aid projects, issued statement (which the Doug las adherents and press ignored) to the effect that the work was satis- factory.
 After the chamber of commerce had been led by the agitation of Mir. Douglas to ask for the figures, MT. Hesla of the roads committee an nounced that MT. Maddock had much earlier, offered the facts voluntarily and would supply them on his visit here this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
TRAP LICENSE
 FUR BEAR, LAW
Fur-Bearing Animals Must Not Be Taken Except by Hunters Who Have Obtained Trap pers' License
From Wednesdays Daily)

An interpretation of the game laws conveyed by the state game warden, Joe Prochaska, to William Green wood of the Sam'1 Hill Hardware company yesterday, made it clear that the taking of fur-bearing animals re- quires the trapper's as well as the hunters license. Thus the law de- mands of the hunter for bear and predatory animals, the larger fee.
 The gist of the opinion is contain ed in the following:
 Your attention is called to article Co of section 668 of the Arizona state game laws, which reads as fol- lows:
 "'Trapper's License - Hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person over the age of IS years, in the state of Arizona, to hunt or trap on lands for fur-bearing and predatory ani- mals of this state, unless such per son shall have first obtained state trapper's license, paying therefore the sum of $2.50.'
 "For your further information, this office (with the office of the at torney general concurring), interprets this section to mean that i'll order to hunt or trap any fur-bearing or pre- datory animals in Arizona, person must obtain a trapper's license in ad- dition to the regular resident, non resident and alien license.
 Please see that this law is rigidly enforced, as we understand that we have many bear hunting parties in the state at the present time"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
CAMPBELL HELPED TO
 WIN BURSUN VICTORY
 IN NEIGHBOR STATE
G'rom WedneTday's Daily)

Governor Campbell last night was advised of the successful outcome of the senatorial campaign in New Mexico, Senator H. O. Bursum hay ing been elected to complete the term of Albert B. Fall But still more flattering to the governor was the notice from one county that has been everlastingly democratic and where he made several campaign speeches. The republican candidate carried that county by good round figure.
 The governor made campaign speeches in three counties. He also spoke on several occasions about the program of the League of the South west for the development and con servation of natural resources in power and water supply in the basin of the Colorado river.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
SPORTS|NEN AND
 WOMEN PREPARE FUR BIG GAME
Approach of Season for Hunt ing Causes Furry Among Nimrods; Quail Plenty and Tame This Year
Iournal-Miner Capital Bureauj

(Journal-Miner CaDiIal Bureau)
 PHOENIX, Sept. 20. - Outdoor sportsmen of Arizona, and the Dianas incidentally, are polishing their shot guns and rifles in anticipation of the opening of the big game season. Much more interest than usual Is be- ing manifested, according to those who wait with eagerness the arrival of the duck, turkey, quail and deer seasons as game of all kinds is said to be plentiful this year, thus insur- ing limit bags to those who go i'll quest of such recreation.
 Jackrabbits and cottontails, III the meantime are considered excellent for practice purposes, getting the hand and the sight trained as 1t were, for the real sport which is to come later. And it is in this field of adventure that the women are figuring. Whether they will be seen in the field when the deer and bear are being stalked, is a question which yet remains to be answered. However, it is well known that women who never before have handled a gun are now firm be- lievers in the policy of preparedness and may become competitors in a field heretofore considered as belong ing exclusively to the male.
 The dove season is now open, the quail-duck will open. The latter birds are said to be in evidence in greater numbers than ever, and what Is more, are unusually tame.
 The deer season opens October 1st and closes the 31st. The law allows only one male deer with horns to each hunter. There is no open sea- son for does and spotted lawn. The turkey season is contemporaneous with that of the deer. Only two of these birds can be killed by a hun ter. State Game Warden Prochaska, who has just returned from the deer and turkey grounds, adjoining the state game refugees, has issued strict orders to field deputies to notify all hunters that the laws for the protec- ton of game will be strictly enforced and prosecution of violators will fol- low non-observance. In past years many of the sportsmen have failed to comply with the law in regard to Any person who has in his posses sion any deer hide or pelt from which the evidence of sex has been removed, is guilty of misdemeanor."
 MT. Prochaska reports large num- bers of deer and turkey this year. Since the rains they have made their i appearance on the ranges and will be in fine condition by the time their killing is lawful Deer can be found ill the White Tanks, near Buckeye, at Mormon Flat, Fish Creek, Four l Peaks, Black Canyon along New River, the White Mountains and in various other sections in the north ern and southern parts of the state.
 Sportsmen, whose pastime Is fish ing, are enthusiastic over the plant ing of rainbow and other varieties of trout in mountain streams. Mean while black bass, catfish, and crappies are furnishing them with real ex- cuses to try their luck at Roosevelt, the bringing in of deer carcass. The law is very plain. It reads: Mormon, Mary and other lakes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
SIXTY CLAIMS
 ONE DAY WORK
 OF SQUAD HERE
Ex-Servicemen Pour Into Com House for Adjustment and Filing of Compensation and Other Claims With Squad
(From Tllursdav,s Daflyl

Approximately 60 interviews with
 ex-service men seeking adjustment of
 compensation and insurance claims
 or wishing to file new claims, were
 handled here yesterday by the clean up squad of the veterans bureau, in the first day of its two-day session at the community house. Forty ad- justments of old claims were cared
 for, and 13 new claims admitted. The work was in charge of c. H. Futile, B. E. Spencer and H. D. Kicker
 In addition, 10 new admissions to vocational training were considered, and probably will be passed on to- day, when medical records are turn ed in. F. C. Smith, engaged in this department of the squads work, stated yesterday that vocational train ing applications here were unusually light in proportion to other districts, due chiefly to the fact that while many were eligible for training, few were found to be physically feasible.
 The members of the squad were kept busy from 9 in the morning until 5 o'clock yesterday evening, in terviewing the ex-service men and passing on their claims and applica- tions. While the number of app1ica- tions made was lighter than that found at Phoenix, it compared favor ably, the veterans bureau men said, with Tucson. More applications were made here than at Bisbee. c. H. Futile is the eligibility officer of the squad.
 While the claims and vocational training sections were kept busy in the large main room at the com munity house, Drs. c. F. Sanborn and A. A. Norton were conducting medical and physical examinations for both sections, in the small rooms 
 The work of cleaning up oustand- ing claims. will be completed today. In fact, it will have to be completed, for the squad IS travelling on sched- ulei which compe1s it to be ill Hol- brook tomorrow. A second squad will come presently to take care of claims at Whipple Barracks.
 The entire cleanup work ill the | twelfth district will be completed by the 29th of this month, the squad ! making it's last stop at Barstow, Calif.
 Work will be resumed at the com nunity house at 9 o'clock this morn ing. The members of the squad | who were met at the station and | aken to the club Tuesday night by | George w. Nilsson of the American Legion, are c. H. Futile, eligibility officer; H. D. flicker, chief CO., operative officer; Frank w. Smith, contact representative; Dustin w. Justin, manager of sub-office; Dr. Fletcher c. Sanborn, P A. Surgeon; Or. A. A. Norton, assistant surgeon; Miss Elizabeth James, secretary; all # San Francisco, and B. E. Spencer, Phoenix officer. l
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
WHITE MAN" THINKS
 ARIZONA HAS FUTURE
cFrom wednes,.ay's Daily)

Business in the Arizona industrial field may be pretty poor just now . but there is one concern that believes 1t will soon be a great deal better To prove its faith in the future, 1t has been sent a diplomatic agent" all through the state to inquire into the mining business.
 He is H. C. Hatch and he repre- sents the White Motor car company, makers of high grade trucks. Mir Hatch left yesterday afternoon after three days spent with R. w. Byrns of the Arizona Bus company, who doubles in brass as a White agent Together they inquired as to the possible immediate and distant future needs of the mining and other indus tries and Hatch will report to his company in an optimistic vein. His headquarters are at Pasadena.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
NoN-SUPPoRT CHARGE

Ollie M. Dennison yesterday filed suit for divorce from w. E. Dennis ton on the grounds of failure to pro- vide. The Dennistons were married at Clifton. Ariz., on November Is, 1915. They have no children nor any community property. E. H. Lover idge represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
MATRICIDE CONVICTED

BOONEVILLE, Ind, Sept B. William Dessendoll, aged Y. was found guilty of the murder Of his 70- year-old mother by jury this after noon. The jury fixed his punishment at imprisonment for life in tine state prison. The case went to the jury early this afternoon and the verdict was reported shortly before clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. g. - Cotton closed easy at net declines of 25 to 45 points, at 1890.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28

Want ads in the Journal-Miner bring quick results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept "A. = Cotton closed firm at net advance of 20 to 30 points at 20.15.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28

Special Savings Service
 For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings to us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 4o Compound Interest Coml Trust & Savings Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Halloween Story
Telling Saturday

Halloween story telling Is the d.
version for young folks at , p. m.
next Saturday. Miss Andrus. in the
book shop OF Frederick & Nelson's.
IL the friendly fairy always prepar.
ing such surprises.
Once upon a time. not so very long
ago either. there was n young girl
named Loretta Ellen Brady. "A small
person with dark hair and eyes. And
! she knew some poor little children
in n hospital In San Francisco.
Every week she went around 10 see
them and tell them lovely fairy tales.
And then she heard OF some crippled
children In mission and she went
10 tell them fairy stories. And by
and by she had made up so many
lovely stories that she put them all
into book Some young folk know
already The Green Forest Fairy
Book"
Last month she came up 10 Seat.
tie 10 visit Mrs. Jay Durand. and
Miss Andrus has persuaded her 10
come down Saturday and tell some
new stories about Halloween.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Partridge Etchings
on Magazine Cover

In the English magazine Colour"
for August. appears two rcproduc-
tons Of etchings by Roi Partridge.
Roy" Partridge. as he was until
recently. ia a Seattle boy who for
several years after his return from
Paris had his printing press In the
little studio at Terry and Seneca.
now occupied by Ambrose Patter-
son.
After his marriage 10 rmogen
Cunningham. the artistic photogra-
pher In the studio next door. he
moved TO California. At present the
partrihgcA have homo In Fruit.
vale. and three quantity named
boys. Gryffydd. and the twins. Ron
dai and Padraic Partridge teaches
now at Mills college and Miss Ran.
sons In Piedmont.
One OF these ctchings In Colour"
IL used as the frontispicce--tho Ca
thedral of Notre Dame In Paris.
The other reproduced is the Paris
Bridge" Both are owned by sew.
eral Seattle people. Mrs. NJ. +.
Backus has perhaps the most com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Art Gallery Is
Now Dressed Up

You won't know the little old art
gallery at 1913 Fourth ave. soon.
G. A. Merriam has engineered a
triumphant change In lighting and
Gleason & Co. have made a longtime
loan OF a set OF new fixtures.
Last week some enterprislng shoe
sinners and small shops suggested
that they rent the entrance space
as is so common In office buildings.
but the committee turned the idea
the other way about and now plans
are under way for taking out the en-.
trance yestibule and bringing the
front in line with the street.
That viii allow occasionally two
pictures being hung at the window
and win help more people 20 find out
about the unusual opportunities be.
ing constantly offered the city at the
Fine Arts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Mrs. Van Ogle's
Fall Lectures

Mrs. Louise Van ogie has an
nounced her fall series Of lectures.
beginning October II and continu.
ing five consecutive Mondays. Mrs
Van Ogle is charming woman with
an unusual gift for impartng In
formation. She spent some years In
Germany as a girl and later accom-
panied Mrs. John l.. Wilson on a
protracted visit to Europe and Rus
STA. The titles of her talks are:
OF Anton Tchekhov's
The scagull' ~ "Rimsl<y Korsakoffs
opera -pantomime.- Cog dor. and
his "Snowmaideh." and Edward
MacDoweli. Kelt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Dry Squad Makes
Big Liquor Hauls

Twelve dollars i'm marked money
succeeded in locating a gallon or
whisky and some wine for dry squad
officers "Wednesday night. Don
Crosses, 500 Second ave. s.. is held at
the city Jail charged with violating
the liquor law.
Chas. r. Brown, 1919 Olive st. was
taken into custody. when officers
found $50 quarts OF beer and 20 gal
Ions of brew.
Nj. ]. Kelly. 45l7 10th s. W.. had
one complete still. one copper coil
and some mash, a five-gallon key
half fun OF corn whisky and other
liquor in stock when his place was
raided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
The Family Pocket Book

Mr.. Man. do you and your wife your home a
business basis, do just fight out over money
matters?
Have you any idea what proportion of your earnings
ought to for rent food clothing amusemdnts savings
Or do you just guess about it?
Do you know that matter what your family income
may be- there is economical method of apportioning
your expenditures that you make savings
and spend to the best advantage?
This applies whether you single married and
whether your family is big or little.
The Stars Washington Bureau has collected some au
thentic studies the family budget.
If you want pamphlet showing how YOUR income
should be divided to the best advantage fill out and mail
the coupon below.
Washington Star.
N.
I KEEPING A FAMILY BUDGET, and
close in stamps for postage.
Name
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Actress Stubs Toe
and Sues for S4SOO

Because she stnhbed her toe and
wrcnched her back while playing in
a theatre at Freewater. Ore. recent
ly. Carrie Lamont Thursday filed suit
for $4,000 damages against kelley's
Comedians and the Athon Stock COM
pany. Miss Lamont said the fall was
not part OF her contract. The ac'
csdent occurred. according to Miss
Lamont. when she tripped on an
iron frog in the pavement. She
suffered dislocated shoulder and
claimed TO be permanently injured.
The case will be heard in superior
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Mr.. cady comes from Portland
Monday and Tuesday. every week.
to supervise a small class OF chill.
dren who have not previously been
to school. They are working under
his famous socalled music educa.
ton method, TO learn reading and
writing and arithmetic In a fresh
and intelligent manner.
Mrs. Eloise Kennedy Orr Is 10
charge Of a group OF five children
Ten children in all viii DO taken at
f25 a month.
Mr.. Cady was for a long time
instructor in teachers college. Co
lumbla university. He founded the
department of music al the Unlver.
slty OF Michigan. He and his wife
have for several years conducted an
interesting school in Portland.
Every year he gives a series Of
lectures on music education as nor.
mai work for teachers. in New York
and Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

Calvin Bninerd cady. nationally
famous educator, VIII begin next
Tuesday at iiIb a. m. n series Of
lectures M the Cornish school TO
mothers on how 70 deal with the
problems Of their children.
Mr.. Cady. two years ago, gave an
informal talk to a group OF women
az the home OF Mrs. u. I. Garrett,
which was delightful. thoroly schoi'
arly and most helpful Already sew
onl hnve signed up for tho series
OF 20 lectures Mt $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

EnC An unknown man about to
OOO board a Third ave. street
car was struck and knocked down.
but unhuit. by a cnr driven by Y.
X. Westorterp, room No. 400. Y. NJ.
c. A., Tuesday evening at Third ave.
and Madison a. wcsterterp. found
his brakes would not work.
EOz Stepping out from behind
OOS motor car parked at
olive 81 and Third ave. an unknown
man was struck by an automobile
driven by clyde Barger. sac Ken
sington place. Tho man said he was
unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Noted Educator TO
Talk to Mothers

plete collection OF his etchinRs In
Seattle. including a new colored
California study.
Perhaps most people do not know
that OF each plate for an etching.
only about 30 prints can be made.
Etchings are comparatively mex.
pensivc-Partridgo's range In price
from 81 90 $50. Copies Of several
can be purchased from the Pacific
Frame Co.. li1b Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Speed Boat Held
as Liquor Suspect

Customs officials were investigat-
ing Thursday the recent activities Of
the speed launch MAS. which il
held here for running in a fog at ex-
cessive speed. and without sounding
the proper signals.
From her actions as she sped BY
the coast guard cutter Scout. at Ad-
miraity inlet. she is suspected OF be-
ing possible booze.running craft
She is said 10 be equipped with 200
horsepower engines. capable of trav-
cling twice as fast as the coast guard
cutters.
John f. Nelson. 1923 Sixth ave-. Is
the reported owner of the M-4s&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Vassar Movies
Coming to Town

Tho vassar movies are coming 20
town. Mrs. A. J. slamm. president
OF the local vassar club, has ar
ranged for the pictures Of the Vas
sar Daisy Chain. the open.air the
atrc. the skating lakes and college
girls at their lessons and many spe-
ciaily interesting views OF the inside
life Of the college. They will be
shown In about two weeks. Date
and place are not yet decided