davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-12

tne DOut. and not OtherWlSe.
Mckay and Black will adjust their
differences with the police magnates
of Newark. There is a possibility OF
this.
Leonard's manager says that all
that stands in the way of Leonard's
fighting fifteen rounds to a decision
in New York is Tex Rickard. If any
one will open rival club. says Glib
son. Leonard will defend his title
against any one at months notice.
Gibsons grudge against Rickard is
costing Tex money, as Leonard ranks
with Dempsey as the biggest draw
ing card in pugilism. But it is cost
ing the champion money. too.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
SCHOOL CUNTS TO PLAY.

Four scholastic basket ball teams
will take the court tomorrow Con-
Zaga is to entertain the Emerson In
stitute five at Gonzaga gymnasium,
while Eastern High goes to St. AL
bans for a match with the Cathedral
boys.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
BOUT FOR WELTERWEICHT;
CROWN NOW In PROSPECT
Politics in Gotham District Costing Promoters
Money and Depriving Fans of Entertain
ment as Fighters Are Kept Idle.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. December I2There every
Billy Gibson and Dan Morgan Benny
Jack Brrton respectively will together sign
their meal tickets for weewcght championship
S the Jersey authorities
matter OF police Chairman Dohty
that the who fight
police protection they will sanction otherwise
Evening star., 1921-12-12
FOOT BALL COACHING DUE
FOR SHAKE-UP, IT is SAID
DAILY to Go, Says One Report; Another States
He Will Be Given Aid-Atlanta Paper
Apologies to G. U.-Brewer Praised
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. December 12-Rumors
changes the athletic West Point One
indicates general while another relates the
coaching
will be charge foot ball the
other hand rumoed that he will West Point will
the field coach
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

try club, an uproarious frolic at the Frolic and any number of private parties interrupted the serenity of the week with noise and merriment.
 The largest crowd, of course, was gathered at. the Frolic, where Man ager Pickerill had imported all the noise makers he could hear tell of except cannon and machine guns. The h&i Ues extremely well deco rated with the usual Halloween tricks, the music was by an aug mented orchestra and the crowd was in the most holiday of moods. Half a hundred members of the Why worree club had reserved a home stead at the Frolic and enjoyed the sights and sounds of the dancers, a majority of whom were costumed in clever recognition of the harvest season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

bacher having mining business to
 attend to here. They are registered
 at the Head hotel
 Return to Bradshaws
 A party including Howard Powell IR. H. Wilson, F. NJ. Morgan, J. E. Shearer and Lawton Champie, all of Crown King, yesterday returned to the Bradshaws, after a business visit of a week in Prescott. They stayed at the Congress hotel.
 From Engineers Office
 E. A. Wolfe, chief construction en- gineer, and l. P. Frazier, mainten- ance engineer. both of the state high way department, are in Prescott for several days, coming on official busi- mess connected with the Jerome Prescott state highway.
 Return to South
 Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hunt of Bis bee and Mrs. C. Cal Rogers of Tue son yesterday morning returned to the south, stopping in Prescott a short while en route from the Grand Canyon. Dr. Hunt is physician of the Copper Queen hospital at Bisbee. Goes to Mexico
 l. Jacobs, who for the past several months has been operating a potato chip factory in Prescott, is leaving today for Mexico City, planning to make his home there for a while. Jacobs says he likes Prescott, and is sorry to leave this city, to which he plans to return in the near future. Leaves for East
 Mrs. Robert Jameson last night left for Gallup, N. M, where she will join her parents-in-law, MT. and Mrs. William Jameson, who left Prescott Monday after a visit with their son and Mrs. Jameson. Mrs. Jameson will accompany the elder Jamesons to their home in Spring field, Mass, to remain during the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
WORLD SENDS GETTING TO AMERICAN LEGION

(Continued from page onel
 nationwide German propaganda cam
 paign in the United States" This, he said, was to start with a series of
 Rhine horror" meetings.
 "The notorious propagandist, Von
 Mach, believed he had so cleverly concealed his motives that he asked
 Galbraith to speak at the first Rhine horror meeting at Madison Square Garden" Commander Emery said. "As you will remember, Galbraith did not wait that long before he spoke. He told Von Mach on the spot what he thought of him and his project. The legion prepared inn mediately to organize counter dem- onstrations wherever the pro-Ger- mans might carry out their pre- conceived program. Most of these meetings were never held, however, for Von Mach abandoned his scheme after one disastrous attempt at Madi- son Square Garden"
 The greatest legion achievement of the year, Commander Emery said. was won for the, disabled service men, its vigorous efforts resulting in creation of the veterans bureau.
 "The last national work under taken by the legion has been for the relief of comrades who are unem- plcyed,' Commander Emery con- tinued. Tt is a duty of the legion to extend every aid to these com rades and duty which I know the legion will not fail to perform" he said.
 Abroad, Commander Emery re- ported that movement was on foot in France to consolidate the numer- ous veterans associations. there into one united and effective body. Tt is ! singular tribute to us that the name proposed for the new organi- ,atlon IS Legion Francaise," he noted. Tn Great Britain, too, the American Legion is the pattern after which he eX-service groups are being re- ormed and brought together under he name of the British Legion.
 Tomorrow morning." he contin- led, there will be called to order in Kansas City, another great conven- ion, convention which means the lawn of new day in the making of
 better America. The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, with possibilities unbounded, is about 0 become an accomplished fact, in ependent and self-governing, 5orthy compatriot of the legion"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
(From Saturdays DallyO From Wickenburp


 Rich Volk, merchant of Wicken- burg, was business visitor at the chamber of commerce yesterday. From Bannie Mine Arriving Wednesday, Joe Algert of the Bannie mine was in Prescott yesterday on a short business trip. Clarkdale Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. S. Daugherty, residents of Clarkdale, passed yester- day in Prescott
 Returns to North
 E. L. Mcdonald of the northern end of the Santa Fe lines, last night returned to the north after a visit of several days with friends here. Returns to South
 Dr. R. J. Height, state veterinarian, last night returned to his home in Phoenix, after a visit of several days here on official business. From Kirkland
 Earl Carter, manager of the Grant Carter ranch in the Kirkland coun- try, was a visitor in Prescott yes terday on business. From Phoenix
 T. F. Selaya, resident of Phoenix, is passing several days here on busi- ness, arriving from the south yes terday. Kirkland Visitor
 T. L. Morris, well known goat raiser of the Kirkland district, was in the city yesterday on business, arriving Wednesday. Cattleman Here
 J. A. Stepp, cattleman from the Skull valley district, was among those coming to Prescott yesterday to attend the chamber of commerce discussion on roads. From Swastika Mine
 O. I. Tawney of the Swastika mine arrived in Prescott yesterday and will be here for several days on business. Jerome Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Gray were in this city yesterday on business, driv- ing over for the day from their home in Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office its School Indem- nity Land Selections, applying to select, as indemnity, the lands de scribed as follows:
 List No. 3291-Serial No. 042732: In T. 1SN., R. 9W., S1A Section A.
 co. & s. R. M) z During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Octo- Der 2l, 1921.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, ...-- Receiver. Date of first pub. Oct. 20. 1921. Date of last pub. No. g, 1921. 5tW
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
BUSINESS AS
 USUAL FUR THE
 YOUNGER SET
Police Prohibition Fails to Stem Tide of Revelry by Night as Gates and Loose Truck Fall Victim; Dances and Picnic

Police warnings failed to disturb "business as usual" for the younger element of this city when Halloween pulled around. It was the customary assault upon gates, bottles of milk, door-bells, welcome mats and other loose paraphernalia of the modern household
 Night officers reported that if they had incarcerated all the kids they found messing around town last evening there would have been re- quired a double additional extension on the county and city jail.
 The picnic and dance at the Coun-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
BANK ROBBERS GOT
 A LOT OF EXERCISE
Associated Press)

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct. 3l. - Reinforced concrete walls saved the contents of the bank at Yelling ton, Colo, the other night. Rob- bers got inside the building, but they couldn't blow their way through the concrete walls of the vault and got nothing for their nights work but exercise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
From Fridays Daily) Returns to Mayer

Returns to Mayer Concluding a visit of several days
 in this city, Ed Dinsmore has re-
 turned to his home in Mayer.
 Go to Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Yellton have left their home in Miller valley, going to Phoenix for the winter. Phoenix Visitor
 H. F. Bringhurst, Phoenix busi- ness man, is passing several days in Prescott
 Mining Men Here
 Coming in from the Zonia camp in the Kirkland district, R. H. Dun lap and J. C. Benson were visitors in Prescott yesterday.
 From Cornville
 Coming in on business, FEed D. Bergman, rancher of the Cornville district, is passing several days ill this city.
 On Business Visit
 E. M. Foltz is passing several days in Prescott on business, coming from his home ill Crown King, where he is engaged in mining.
 From Groom Creek
 Robert L. White, resident of the Groom Creek section, was a visitor here yesterday on business, coming in on Tuesday.
 From Clarkdale
 J. R. Marston and E. Englebright, well known residents of the Clark dale district, were here yesterday on a brief business trip. Return to Clarkdale
 Concluding a visit here of a day CT two, MT. and Mrs. A. s. Hill of Clarkdale will return to their home today. From Chloride
 C. E. Anthony and w. F. Black man. both of Chloride, arrived here yesterday, and will be in the city for few days. Ranger Here
 Ed Ii. Oldham, ranger on the Walnut Creek district of the Prescott forest, is in the city for a day or two.
 Jerome Editor
 Mir and Mrs. H. J. Minhinnick of Jerome were visitors in Prescott yesterday. Minhinnick is editor of the Verde Copper News. For Upton Oil
 George B. Upton, manager of the Upton Oil company at Wickenburg, is in the city on business with the local Upton Oil office, of which Ben C. Ward is manager. Returns to Albuquerque
 Frank C. w. Pooler, forester in charge of the southwestern district, returned to his headquar- ters ill Albuquerque, concluding a visit of several days here on forest business with Prescott Supervisor H. B. Wales. From Cherry
 Charles Sessions, mining man of the Cherry country, is visiting here for a day or two, arriving late Tues day. He is registered at the St.  Mining Men
 James Mcclure and J. w. John son, mining men of the Wagoner country, are in Prescott for several days on business, arriving Tuesday. I They are registered at the Congress. : Go to California
 Accompanied by Mrs. Laura Duff, j Mrs. Essie Owen and her young daughter yesterday returned to San t concluding a visit here. i Mrs. Duff will visit in San Francisco l
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
Henrietta Visitors

Henrietta Visitors
 Driving in from their home in
 Henrietta, MT. and Mrs. Walter
 Lytzen of that city are visiting in
 Prescott for few days. They are
 accompanied by their young daugh-
 ter.
 Attend Minstrels
 A party from Mayer coming in
 Tuesday night to attend the minstrel
 show at the Eks theater included
 the Misses Mildred Walters and
 Anna Ricklin, John Ricl,lin and P. J. McDermott.
 En Route South
 En route to their homes in No
 gales after a tour of the northern part of the state, during which they visited the Painted Desert and the canyon, Mir and Mrs. R. C. Howell and Mir and Mrs. T. Richardson were visitors in Prescott yesterday. To Fort Mcdowell Mike Burns, well known Indian Of the Mohave-Apaches, yesterday went to the Fort Mcdowell reservation, laccompanied by his wife and family. They will remain at the reservation as wards of the government during the winter.
 Patient Improving
 Mrs. Pearl Tabor, whose severe injury occurred at Los Angeles re- gently, is improving, according to word received here yesterday. The patient, it was said, was conscious for the first time. From Kirkland
 w. Curtis Miller, state representa- tive from the fourth district, and former county superintendent of schools, was in Prescott yesterday, coming in from Kirkland, where he is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ed | Ritter.
 To Cattle Ranch
 J. F. Malone, cattle buyer from Hollister, Calf, and Wayne Thorn burg, manager of the Three Links and the Diamond Two cattle com panies, yesterday went out to the Three Links ranch, accompanied by s. c. Hamburg. of Kirkland. Ma lone arrived here Tuesday. Jerome Visitors
 Coming from Jerome, MT. and Mrs. Walter Brown of that city, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Ralph Staff of Clarkdale and Mrs. Blaine Ternouth of Jerome were visitors here yesterday, Mir. Brown going to San Francisco rand tie others return ing to Jerome in the afternoon. To Start Trail
 Robert Munro, assistant Prescott .orest supervisor Tuesday night went 70 the Phoenix and Cave Creek dis rict of the forest-to inspect grazing conditions and to start a survey and , grade line for the Cave Creek and New River trail to be built by the crest service in that district. Return From Coast ,
 MT. and Mrs. Bert I. Menzies, who anne in to Prescott from their home n Crown King Tuesday, yesterday vent to Phoenix, planning to remain here during the winter. Mrs. Men ies' parents, MT. and Mrs. R. D. ' Ietheney, formerly of Crown King, re now living at Hollywood, Calif., :. where Mrs. Menzies has been visiting - ecently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
weekend visiting friends. Goes to Phoenix

weekend visiting friends.
 Goes to Phoenix
 F. s. Viele, president of the Ari-
 zona Power company. has gone to
 Phoenix for several days on busi-
 ness.
 Goes to Phoenix
 George R. Lewis, county school
 teacher on the Middle Verde, was
 here yesterday, en route for Phoenix, where he will remain until the end of the week on business.
 Return From South
 MT. and Mrs. C. T. Joslin yester- day returned from Phoenix, where Mrs. Joslin has been recently during the illness of her daughter, Mrs. George Miller.
 Called by Illness
 Called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Lee Roberts of Phoenix, arrived here from the south yesterday, and will be in this city for the next several days.
 Goes to Perkinsville
 w. Curtis Miller, state representa- tive from the fourth district, went to Perkinsville Sunday, after a short visit in Prescott. He is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Perkins. Returns From South
 Mrs. Anna Levy yesterday noon returned from Phoenix, where for the past two weeks she has been i visiting her sisters, Mrs. Gus Caro- and Mrs. A. R. Mills.
 Visit at Humboldt
 Mir. and Mrs. John Peel of Mayer are visiting with Mir and Mrs. Ernest Childers at Humboldt Mrs. Peel recently returned from an ex- tended visit with her parents in Cali fornia.
 Live in Humboldt
 Mir. and Mrs. Brad Larrimore have arrived in Humboldt from the Diskin ranch, and will make their home there during the school term, having their children, Roy and Rhoda, in the Humboldt school. From Jerome
 Harry Parker, proprietor of the Jerome hotel, passed yesterday in Prescott on business, returning to the other side of the hill in the after noon. With him was his father-in- law, R. Rothermell. + Highway Commissioner
 Highway Commissioner R. E. l. Moore was a visitor here part of ( leaving with the other S for Phoenix to par $ icipate in a highway meeting there I oday. I From Wickenburg C
 George B. Upton of the Upton Oil I company at Wickenburg, was among C -isitors here yesterday, leaving with [
 number of others for Phoenix to f ttend the Maricopa highway meet a ng. S From Jerome
 Walter Miller, H. w. Lewis and t 2. E. Tally were here yesterday, V eaving in the morning for Phoenix T where they will attend meeting of il he Maricopa chamber of commerce, oard of supervisors and highway t commission with the State engineer, r oncerning the state highway from p 'hoenix to Prescott. Ii seturn to Mayer tc
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Peacock have T; eturned to their home in Mayer, le a visit here at the end of S; le week. Peacock is superintendent the Arizona Power company's D, layer plant. in eturns From Vacation O, Harry Colvig, cashier of the Com oI ercial Trust & Savings bank, has ,turned from a two weeks vacation, ns hich he passed at the Ray Hill ga .rch at Camp Wood, enjoying q 1nting excursions and life on the L. nge. tn M. V. Watson, general manager of fo e Arizona Power company, and R. tn
 Mason, also of the company, i've gone to Flagstaff with the par ue
 of Edison Electric company of K; ,ials who were in Prescott Friday tic Id Saturday, planning to look over da e Grand Canyon dam project.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02
Hillside Visitors

Hillside Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Miller passed yesterday in Prescott on business,
 coming in from their home in Hill
 side.
 From Mayer
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Peacock
 motored in to Prescott from Mayer
 for short visit here yesterday. MT. Peacock IS manager of the Mayer
 station of the Arizona Power com
 pany.
 On Whipple Construction i O. P Phimister, a construction
 man from Chicago. yesterday visited
 Whipple Barracks in connection with
 the forthcoming opening of bids on
 government construction work at the
 post. Phimister arrived in Prescott
 late Wednesday.
 Mayer Visitor Coming in to attend the roads
 meeting last night, w. J. Mayer, well known Mayer merchant, was visitor in this city yesterday.
 From Hillside
 William w. Davis, resident of the Hillside country, was a business visitor in Prescott yesterday, arriv- ing Wednesday and registering at the Prescott hotel.
 Ranger Here
 Julius H. Warren, vocational for est ranger who has been working on the Tonto district, arrived here yes terday and plans to remain in town for day or two.
 Returns From Phoenix
 James Mulvenon, chairman of the local Brotherhood of Railway Train men, has returned from Phoenix, after a short visit in that city on business.
 Goes to Jerome
 Fred Johnston, Phoenix business man who has been here for day or two, yesterday drove over to Jerome, from which place he will return south.
 From Jerome
 Joseph Mccarthy, county highway engineer, arrived yesterday from Jerome to be present at the roads discussion at the chamber of con- merce last night. To Attend Meeting
 Al Evert, business man of Wick enburg, was a visitor in Prescott yesterday, coming up to attend the chamber of commerce meeting on roads. Returns From Road
 Supervisor C. C. Stukey has re- turned to Prescott from the Pine Flat country, where he has been looking over work being done by .he county road crews. From Mayer
 Judge Martin T. Knapp, well lnown resident of Mayer, was here on a short business visit, attending the chamber of commerce meeting in the evening. Peoria Visitor
 F. w. Latimer, resident of Peoria, s here on business, arriving from he south yesterday to attend last lights chamber of commerce meet , ng.
 Phoenix Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. H. O. Howard are n Prescott for several days, MT. T Howard coming to attend the cham ger of commerce meeting last night. : Ie is manager of the Howard Silver ompany. :, rom Big Chino =
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles King and \ Irthur King were in Prescott yes r erday from the King Brothers ,attle company in the Big Chino - ountry. -, ,eturn to Camp
 w. M. Holiday and Harry An r, rews, who are employed by the l., rescott Construction Engineering =, ompany on the Sedona road, yester- ay returned to the road camp after :, visit of several days in Prescott. e rive from East l.. Mrs. Ellis M. Heap and her young . 1ild arrived early this morning q; om the east, and will be in Pres =. ott for several weeks visiting her .I usband at Whipple Barracks. She
 registered at the Prescott hotel. .rome Visitor Norman F. Wykoff, well known M torney of Jerome, was visitor V
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

have returned to the United Arizona mine; Mrs. Syverson, who has been in Prescott for the past several days being joined by Mir Syverson upon his return from Morenci and Fl Paso, where he has been on busi- ness for the company, of which he IS general manager, during the past month.
 To Attend Funeral
 Among residents of Mayer and the surrounding country who were in Prescott Sunday to attend the funeral services at Lester Ruffner's mortuary chapel for Aunt" Lucy Whitney, former pioneer resident of Mayer who died at the Pioneers Home Fri day, were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Les sard, Mir. and Mrs. Al Lessard, MT. and Mrs. Lafe Burlesor and Louis Gruwell
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-02

Job work done at Journal-Miner bears the stamp of quality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-09
. PER CENT MOVIE
TAX BILL ADOPTED
Georgia Senate Passes State
Tax Bill by a Vote of Thirty
eight to Seven--Houses Rails
es Appropriations For Next
Two Years to Twelve Millions
(By Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Aug. S.--Tle Georgia sen
ate passed the state tax bin today BY
vote of thirty-eight to seven, after
adopting an amendment placing a five
per cent tax on all amusement enter.
prises. II this bill is finally passed,
and becomes law, II will hit the
moving picture operators a hard blow.
The house. during consideration n
the appropriations for the aext two
years, has raised the total TO more
than twelve million dollars COR that
period. despite the effots OF Governor
Hardwick. who has been urging that
appropriations be held under the nine
million mark.
Both the house and senate were In
state of feverish activity today try
ing to clear up all pressing iegis,a-
tion which must be attended to before
the session officially ends OF midnight
Wednesday night.