davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
From Tuesdays Daily) -ernrnA Visit

Jerome Visit
 A. O. Egbert, mining engineer oi this city, yesterday left for Jerome, where he will attend to mining busi- ness.
 Here on Business
 C. B. Wilson, Phoenix business man, is in the city for a few days, representing the New York Life In- surance company.
 From Skull Valley
 c. H. Vollen, mining man of the Skull Valley country, yesterday was in the city on trip combining busi- ness and pleasure.
 Summer Visitor
 Mrs. Wade Smith, of Phoenix, has arrived in Prescott, where she plans to remain during the summer months. He is staying at the Linn hotel
 Phoenix Visitor
 R. M. Monaghan, Phoenix busi- ness man, arrived in Prescott yes terday, planning to spend few days in this city on a short visit with friends.
 Cattleman Here
 l. w. Stewart, cattleman from the Cross Triangle ranch in the William son valley country, yesterday was visitor to Prescott, transacting busi- ness in the city. Mining Man Here
 Superintendent Ferris, of the Shan non Copper company, whose prop erty is located in the Yaeger canyon district, yesterday came to Prescott on business for the company. Here for Summer
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Ogilvie, who are spending the summer. months in Prescott from their home in Ten nessee, have moved out to new home located near the old ball park. Leaves for, Coast
 Mrs. Anna Levy yesterday left for Los Angeles, where she will attend the wedding of her son, David Levy, and Miss Ola Douglas, of Phoenix. to Prescott the middle of -his week. Mayer Visitor
 Harry McMichael, of the Cash l Meat Market at Mayer, was in the ,ity yesterday arranging for repairs to the semi-Deisel engine which ope- -ates the ice plant in connection with the butcher shop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May IA, 1921 .
 Notice is hereby given that Herb ert Hanna, of Hillside, Arizona. who, On September 2, 1920, made Home stead Entry No. 045111, for NWH, Section 25, and NEH, Section 26 Township 12-N., Range S-W. c. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner. 1t Prescott, Arizona, on the 1st day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lu- cius B. Cannon, of Congress June ton, Arizona; Rufus J. Cannon, of Hillside, Arizona; Clarence T. Null len and Charles P. Mullen, both of Skull Valley, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. (W5t-1et ,,,b May 25 1O11O
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
Leaves for Coast

Leaves for Coast
 Henry Anderson yesterday left the
 city for Long Beach, Calif., plan
 ming to spend the next two weeks
 on a vacation at the California beach
 resort.
 From Venezia
 J. B. Tomlinson and Ed Tonlin-
 son, his son, were visitors to Pres
 colt yesterday from their home in
 Venezia, where they are interested in
 mining. They are in the city on business.
 Leave for Canyon
 MT. and Mrs. Onus H, Jett and
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Stauffer, accom-. panied by little Elizabeth Jett, today will leave for the Grand Canyon, where they plan to spend a vacation Of about ten days. They will make the trip by automobile. Is Great Uncle
 Ben Silverman, of this city, yes terday received an announcement tthat gave him to understand he is now a great-uncle. The announcement was of the birth of handsome 10-pound boy, on> June II, to his nephew and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Wallfisch, of San Francisco.
 Returns from East
 Homer Clark, son of Mir and Mrs E. s. Clark, of Phoenix, and brother of Gordon and Neil C. Clark of this city, yesterday returned to Prescott from Chicago, where during the past fall and spring he has been a stu dent at the University of Chicago. He stopped over at Phoenix on his way to Prescott, to visit his parents. Leaves for East
 Miss Mata Dexter, Washington school teacher ia charge of the pri- mary department, today is leaving for Fairmont, w. Va, where she plans to visit with a brother for year. On her way east, Miss Dexter will stop at Chicago, where she will visit Miss Nell Clemens, formerly of this city.
 Red Cross Visitor
 Miss Hilda Steinhart, supervisor of hospitals for the Pacific division of the American Red Cross, with head quarters at San Francisco, yesterday left Prescott to continue a journey of inspection through the division. She was here for two days, and dur ing that time visited Whipple Bar racks, finding conditions there very 
 To Mt. Union
 J. C. McNelty, ranger in charge of the Prescott district of the Prescott | National forest, yesterday left this l city for Mt Union, where he will De engaged in trail construction work during the rest of this week. Here for Summer
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Mayfield, resi- lents of Phoenix, have arrived in Prescott from their home in the capi al, and will spend the summer months in this city They have taken home here for that purpose. Leaves for Coast
 Mrs. Anna Levy this afternoon will cave for Los Angeles, there to at end the wedding of her son, David '. Levy, with Miss Ola Douglas, of 'hoenix, which will take place in the cast city on Monday. She plans to eturn to Prescott about Wednesday r Thursday of. next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Thomas C. Hayward and Elizabeth Hannah Crozier.. Miss Crozier comes from Sussex county, England. Thomas Edward Peacock and Ruby Seaver, both of this coun- ty, also obtained a marriage license.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22

route for Boston, where Mrs Batr
 plans to remain on a visit of severa
 months. MT. Batre, president of tn,
 Mayer State bank, will return thu
 latter part of this month.
 Leave for Jerome
 A. w. Keller and Leo KrauskoI yesterday left Prescott for Jerome
 where they plan to remain for tn, next few weeks.
 Arrives from Coast
 Miss Ruth Schultz, who arrived 1T Prescott yesterday from Los Angeles where she has been connected witt the Good Samaritan hospital, vii make her home in this city. She is here to join Mrs. Louise B. Wet. more in the Sanatorium Good Hope at which place she will have super vision of nursing.
 Coast Visitor
 Frank Gillilen, of Olmstead & Gil lilen, Los Angeles firm of contractors is spending a few days in Prescott being here on business connected with the county highway commission. Leaves for South
 Mrs. C. H. Rittenhouse, after a visit of month in Prescott, yester- day afternoon left for her home in Phoenix. She plans to return to Prescott in few weeks. Returns from Coast
 Miss Emma Butcher, post librarian at Whipple Barracks, has returned from an extended furlough spent on the coast, and has resumed her duties at the post Red Cross library. Phoenix Visitor
 Billy Achauer, formerly of Mayer and now a merchant at Phoenix, was in the city yesterday a-pursuin' of cool weather and found it. He is on his vacation.
 Motor Through
 A party comprising Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Thernleer and family, MT. and Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, Miss Florence Thorpe and Ed Jackson, all of Tue son, were in Prescott yesterday en route for the north, as part of motor trip they are making through out the state. Goes to Coast
 Mrs. R. w. Elliott, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Acker of Pres cctt, left for her home in Ann Arbor, Mich, by way of the coast. She will also stop over in Denver to visit her sister, Mrs. Stanley P. Young, whose marriage was solemnized here l short time ago. Here from South
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Thernleer, resi- ients of Tucson, arrived in Prescott and are looking over the ocal housing situation, with a view O securing a summer home in this ;ity, where they plan to spend the lext few months. Governor Coming
 Governor Campbell informed Su- George A. Shea of the Pioneer Home yesterday he would | ,e in Prescott tonight to remain yer the weekend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
From Thursdays Daily)
From the Verde

From the Verde
 Ed Thurston, cattleman of Camp Verde, was in the city yesterday on short shopping and business trip From Mayer
 John Martino, well known Mayer resident, yesterday was in the city greeting his Prescott friends. Phoenix Visitor
 Julian Gang of Phoenix, interested in the bond and investment business, was a business visitor here yesterday. From Navajo
 John Hurley, a contractor of Joe City, was here yesterday to look over his luck on the road bidding Cottonwood Visitor
 C. D. Willard, rancher from Cot tonwood, yesterday was a visitor to Prescott to transact business in this city.
 Ranger Here
 Jack Bradley, ranger from 'the Crown King district of the Prescott national forest, was a visitor in Prescott yesterday.
 Meets With Accident
 James Loveless Carter, son of Mrs. M. R. Carter, who met with an acci- dent Saturday evening while riding his bicycle, is confined to his home. Carrying milk bottles in a sack over the handlebars, young Carter in some way was thrown to the ground, re- ceiving a serious cut about seven inches long across the knee cap. Mayer Visitor
 Judge D. N. Jenkins, justice of the peace of Mayer, was visitor to Prescott yesterday, coming in for a short trip to the city. Trip to Senator
 Sheriff Warren c. Davis and Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter yester- day made a short trip up to the Senator district, on official business. Here on Business
 B. C. Jones, of Mayer, where he is engaged in the coal business, was in Prescott yesterday coming in on a short Business and visiting trip. Cottonwood Visitor
 Charles C. Stemmer, merchant of Cottonwood, yesterday was visitor to this city, transacting business and greeting his Prescott friends. From Fl Paso
 David Levy, of Fl Paso, is in the city representing the New York clothing firm of Cohn, Goldman & Go. He is calling on the Prescott trade.
 Leaves for Coast
 Max Capser, fireman for the Santa Fe railroad here, expects to leave Prescott in a day or two for Los An geles, where he will undergo medical treatment.
 Leaves for Kingman
 Judge John J. Sweeney, of the county superior court, yes terday left for Kingman, where he will relieve Judge E. E. Bollinger, in the superior court of Mohave. On Legal Business
 Judge x. N. Steever, of Williams, is in the city for a few days, on legal business in which he is associ- ated with Attorney Robert E. Nor rison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22


 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 21, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that James Mcclure, of Wagoner, Arizona, who, on February 23. 1921, made Home stead Entry No. O5O679, for S1l NEH, SEA Sec. 23, S1z NWH, SWH Sec. 24, N1l NWH Sec 25, N1z NEH Sec. 20, Township ON, Range 2-W c. & S. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the lst day of July. 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Anne Mcclure, William H. Kreeger, Will liam s. Bourne, John w. Johnson, all of Wagoner, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. (W5t-1st pub May 25, 192l)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
City NeUs In Brief

tFrom Wednesdays Daily)
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Edwin Colburn of Abingdon. for mer member of the class of 1922. who left school in the spring of his soph- omore year, has returned. and is to continue his studies in the class of 1923.
 sybelle Gilman. 70, who has been out of school several weeks following an operation for appendicitis, is on the road to a sure recovery.
 John H. Corbett, County I NJ. C. A. secretary, and F. W. Stanley. State Boys Work Secretary of the r. NJ. C. A.. spoke to the boys in the hall We'd nesday afternoon about the Y. NJ. (. A. program which is Co be started soon in this city
 The game with Plainfeld, which was to have been played today (Fri- dayD, was cancelled at the request of Plainiield because of injuries to three of their men.
 Next Thursday morning, Thanks giving Day. tHe last game of the seq son will be played. with Nindham High, at the F. H. s. field at 10 O. clock in the forenoon. Wndham won. l3 Q, n the game at Na5maHtie Oct. II, but with all the practice which the team has had since then. il looks
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
WEBSTER VICTOR
 IN HOLIDAY GAME

Last Friday. Armistce Day. the team lost Co Webster. ll 6. in the hardest battle of the year Putnam had placed fts hope m winning on the open game knowing tbe weight and lmt plungine ability of Webster However. very fe0 forward passes Were rompleJed aud Punams eans wee made. as Wptr Wchster's. ou straight football
 Putnam score uas muie hy \et son iu thc hrst quarter un short -k.H=taekIe aus aftrr=an iutafeetalet pa> which baa put tht hat eaose to M,astci- goat
 Webster nade 1s ff-t touchdown au >etIe ef ushe- aft-r setting the ean on biorket punt Putnam htwvd ls bcst defense of the game II tIiat tinr when II held its opp0u- eut~ few inches from the eoal line for two downs On the fourth down. haIaw>ki. Che Webster quarter. took lht hull around h.sr right eud for che score
 The second Webster sore was made on a fake forward pass. kajasv- ski. who had been shifted Co and, talk ing the ball for a short run and touch down kaJawsk kicked both goals.
 The crowd was easily the largest that ever witnessed a school athletic contest in -his city Contributions from the gate receipts were made 10 the American Legion and the French Restoration Fund
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
MIR AND MRS FRED GILMAN
 ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER

Mr and Mrs. Fred Gilman enter tained at tHeir home ou Greau ztrest last Saturday night in honor af tHr birthday of their younger daughter Leosa. Fifteen ef her friends Nare present and she @a the recipient of many beautiful gifts ou tHiz occasion Musical bera. games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. and delicious refreshments were ser4ed by the hosteaa Among The guests Weae Misses Bertha and Lonena Landry who entertained iH her honor at thett home in Wo0nsoCket last Sunday Ms Gilman witnessed the Foch eelebra ton n that city
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
FINISHING

The reorganzed Carding team of the Manhasset Mfg Co bowling league put up strong argument with the Weaving Dept last Thursday night on Vandale's alleys The lat ter won three points out of four.
 Dubois for the Weavers and C Te= treault for the Carding Dept. were the high single and three string men for thei rteams II Is reported that the Carders new coach Is heading the team toward the top. and it is hoped that the Office five will take notice
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
KNUTE JOHNSON
 CHOSEN MANAGER

The Thompson Town basket ball team has organized for che coming season. 1t q meeting held last Mon day. the following officers were elect cd: William Leake. treasurer; kuute Johnson. manager and Waldo Chase. captain
 Tho Thompson Town quintet open ei it> season las, Monday when I lost Co the \lehtIHc4les 84 to 14 Pete Breault led tbe scorers wlth nine bus A,ts. and was the big reason why aI team Won k Johnson led the lo .r- lH scoring. With six points
 Baeka NiIl soon bg lost Co thcfeaW as he ta H ufa hus.He- m Har ford
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are Tn run down condf. ton win notice that eatarrh bothers them much more than when they are In g1ad health. This fact proves that while Ca tarrh is q local disease. II Is greatly ir- fiuenced by constitutional conditions HALLS CATABRH MEDICINE is Tonic and acts through The blood upon the mucous surfaces Of The body thus reducing the inflammation and assistlHe Nature in restoring normal conditions,
 All Druggists. Circulars free
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo Ohio
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
MILOT & WILLIAMS HAVE
 NEW SIGN NOW IN POSITION

Many people, passing by. watched with interest Wednesday. workmeu engaged in placing in position hand some new sign over the store of Nilot ( Williams, Main street The sign is d striking one with its white raised letters on q black background, and it already has attracted much attention and favorable comment
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
dR AND MRS. ALIEN JOHNSON
 MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Albn Johnson, Ma pie street, were given a surprise party by 1j friends and relatives Sunday evening, the occasion being Che 18th anniversary of their wedding Re treatments were served and q pleas ant evening enjoyed. A carving set was presented to Mr. and Mrs. John son by their friends. some coming from Webster. FabyaH and Grosven- ordales.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

Mr and Mrs. Clarence E. Pierce en- tertained the Whatsoever class .f the Baptist Sunday school. of which Mr. Pierce is the teacher. on Tuesday evening at their home on the Heights Quite number of the ladies brougb, their husbands along to enjoy the good time which they had with games and refreshments. TWenty-two were present.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
FINISHERS WIN
 FROM SINNERS
Standing of Teams

The Finishing Dept team of the Manhasset Mfg Co bowling league disposed of thc SpDnefs Tuesday night by q margin of 61 pms. manae ing to grab two of the striae totals az acil az Che total piu fall. giving theH three points 70 one for the spiuners
 Coope, for tbe Finishing Dept and LaPoiHte and Haat for the spimH Dept did some great work. HillnE he pms fat oHef 300
 'Ehe score.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
NEH ORDINANCE.
CONCERNING GASOLINE AND
 OTHER IhFLaMMABLE LE FLUIDS

Be ordained by the Common Council of tae city of Putnam Section l.
 No person OF persons snail erect, install. maintain or operate for tec distribution of gasoline or other vola- tile inhammable fluid, any pipe. tube, trough or other appliance over, under CT upon the surface of any street, curb or sidewalk within the limits of the City of Putnam. without first hav- ing obtained a written permit granted by the Common Council of the City of Putnam, duly signed and sealed by the clerk of said citY Section
 All applications for permits to dis tribute gasoline or other volatile in- fammable fluid upon any sidewalk, curb or street of this city shall be madein writing to the Common Coun- cil and state fully the street location. distance from corner of nearest in- tersecting street. fire hvdrant and fire alarm telegraph box, the method of distribution to be used; that is. whether by pipe, tube or other appli- aRee. together with the maximum ca- pacily of storage tank and the loca- tion of same.
 Section 3
 Such application for permit shall be referred to the Committee on High ways who, together with the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department or his authorized agent. shall investigate The conditions connected with the ap- piicant's location, and whether such installation will be of such character and SO located that it will not be ha- zardous to surrounding property or endanger any person CT persons, or endanger, obstruet or delay traffic up- on the street. or otherwise of justi- fable objection. and report their ap- proval or disapproval with reasons therefor at the next regular meeting Of the common council. which may then grant or refuse such permit Section l.
 Any permit granted by the Common Council may by that body be revoked or suspended at my time, and notice gwen.
 Section !.
 No person shall sell or deliver or cause 70 be- sold or delivered within Che limits of Che city. gasoline CT oth- er volatile lHGammable fluid Co any ugreu who under the provisions of th= ordinance Is required co secure remt and has failed to do SC. or to amy person who has had his permit re- voked pr suspended. Section I.
 Any person. firm OF corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of these ordinances or fail To comply herewith or who shall violate or faii Co comply within ten days with any order or regulation made there under shall be deemed guilty of mis- demeanor and shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not more than fifty dollars for each and every offense. Section '.
 All ordinances and parts of ordi- nanees inconsistent herewith are here by repealed.
 This ordinance to be in effect from and after it's passage and legal publi- cation.
 Passed in Council this sth day of November. 1921.
 4. W. MARCY, Mayor.
 Attest.
 T ?. RYAN. City Clerk.
 45-46
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

like one of the closest contest oft. season.
 Wednesday morning at The omen Ing exercises, Rudolph Aetty i3s rendered the famous "H Trovstora1 on the piano. He played from men, ory and received many compliment, for his remarkable ability. He is l2 years of age and is a freshman. which adds not a little to his laurels.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
GREEN HORNS WIN
Standing of=Tesrni

Monday night the Green Horns took four points from the Sweet Ferns in an Odd Fellows league bowling match, only three of the losing outfit showing up to roll Shaw rolled one string for LIZ. which was the high one of the night, Kitson, with ll0. being second. shaw three string total of 304 was two pins higher than that of Ferns, who rolled 302
 Inc score.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
ALLIED FIVE WINS

Tho r@Q Drivers of Putnam lost tyyH strings oat ef three b the Allied Five in match Monday night on the Nandale alleys. but the jitney men drew down the third string by such q heavy margin that they won an extra point on the total for the three strings.
 The score follows:
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

4 SPARES sTs;xrs s;; 4
JOHNSON'S FIVE
 DRAWS DECISION

Johnson's bowlug team won its second consecutive victory last Wed nesday night when defeated Loi- selle's Pets to [. or by a total pin fall of l79. Johnson used substi- tute team and z aeine his regulars, Stanley, Blanchette. Mack. Shorty and Bob for the coming game with Putnam
 The score:
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
EYES SHOULD BE EYE APART

The proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eye.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
sCHooL CHILDREN GIVE
 TO HELP FRENCH kIDDIEs

la connection nith Marshal Foch' 70 Hhe United Sts3es. the public ehen.s of this country haee decided ta present him check Hfiefeut in amount Co bulId and equip two high
 ehoois n the devastated area in France Putnam children contributed
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

There w.ll be masquerade dance in Odd Fellows nall Monday. Nov 2s
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

Be ordained by the Common Council of tHe City of Putnam Section l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07

home in smooth running ordeT- IneS
 will he taught to do their work sys-
 +ematicaliy and neatly, and they VIII
 not beg raduated from the school un-
 ii they have completed the course
 Meantime, it will be necessary 10
 educate their employers, who are
 cEnging to the old order or thlhsS
 more through prejudice than any
 hing else This new system does not
 change the order of running a mousse
 one bit. But it will prevent such
 things as a girl who was hired TOT one definite thing refusing to do sometraing else in an emergency We will teach our girls to do every thing.
 Demonstrations Given Then we are having demonstra- lions to show employers how the scheme works. We will take the employer and give her a list, sched- ule and chart showing the minimum amount of utensils which are neces- sary to run a home The girls them selves will work by schedule, the1r chart hanging on the wall all the ti1ne so that they can order their york properly.
 Our school consists of two private homes, run on the scientific plan, un- der the supervision of a college grad uate. About seven girls will be | talken into each home at a time. | Their training will be intensive The bureau feels that it owes it to the housewives if they are going to take ID the system that the assistants should be trained.''
 The plan certainly looked feasible. and the reporter decided to get the