davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27

he will join J. D. Jones, assistant forester from Albuquerque. They will look over the Verde Hot Springs, visit the Ashland ranger station, and then proceed to the Cave Creek district, where they vii begin a survey of summer camp sites Returns from Sycamore
 Jeff Davis, inspector for the state livestock sanitary board, returned tc Prescott late Thursday night from the Sycamore district of the Pres colt National forest, where he had gone to supervise transfer of 50t wild horses corraled on the Syca- more and Bloody Basin districts Davis son, an employe of the Santa Fe railroad, is i'll at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles, and Davis returned here on receipt of word from the coast. The Davis family are at present visiting in Prescott. Go to Canyon
 E. P Seaman, local representative of the International Corresponce schools, Mrs Seaman and Mrs. Sea mans sister, Miss Rowena Moore who arrived here this week from Oklahoma City, are leaving for a vacation outing at the Grand Can yon. From the canyon they will pass through Flagstaff, visiting Mormon and Stoneman's lakes, returning to Prescott by way of Montezuma' $ castle and wells.
 Spanish for Foresters
 The local forest service office yes terday received copies of dictionary of forest terms in Spanish, compiled by Forest Supervisor Ward Shepard, for the use of forest rangers ignorant of Spanish. Many rangers come on to the forest from the east, and it is to a large extent for their benefit lildl lHC Jdllpll ID lIllCIuCu. l liC words and phrases are classified un- der convenient headings, and are indexed at the back. The pamphlet was multigraphed in the office of the district forester at Albuquerque. Expects Boom
 Charles lesson, former Prescott resident who has been visiting here from his home in Kingman after a four year absence, yesterday after noon left for Mayer, where he will visit for a day or two with his brother, Fred lesson. He states that Kingman people are expecting con siderable excitement this winter in the Kingman district, the Katherine boom having started developments that may make a big and busy camp. The new townsite of Tri-State, just over the line in Nevada, is rapidly forging ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Interesting Exhibit

Prescott people have an opportun- ity to see a fine piece of work, in a painting of Christ Before Pilate, Y" on exhibit in the window of O. w. Bruchman's clothing store on North Cortez street The picture, measur- ing 3S by 50 inches, was painted free-hand by H. A. Trueblood, night policeman at the Santa Fe, after the famous painting by the Flemish art jet, Markaeszy. It is an excellent and faithful reproduction in color of the original.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
From Sundays Daily)

hOSAAA NAoANOAo
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy, resi- dents of Phoenix, arrived in Prescott yesterday, and will remain in this city for several days on a short visit. Here on Visit
 Charles Miller, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. C. T. Joslin, arrived in Prescott on the late train last night from Phoenix. He will be in Pres colt for a day or two, visiting his parents-in-law and transacting busi- ness.
 Here on Tour
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Myers and Ed win Bowles arrived here yesterday, registering from Williams. They are making tour of this part of the Here for Summer
 Mrs. R. O. Whymer, resident of Phoenix, is in Prescott, planning to remain here during the rest of the summer She arrived yesterday. Meets Sister Here
 Wayne Thornburg, well known cattleman of Kirkland, arrived in Prescott yesterday, to meet his sis ter-in-law, Miss Warner, arriving in Prescott in the afternoon from her home in Corona, Calf. Miss Warner will visit the Thornburgs at their home in Kirkland.
 En Route South
 MT. and Mrs. M. F. Dennison are in Prescott for a short stay en route to their home in Phoenix. They are registered at the Congress hotel. Here for Weekend
 A. Syverson, mining man of the Mayer country, came to this city yesterday on business. He will re- main here over the weekend. Business Visitor
 J. D. Funk of Mayer is visitor 10 this city on business, arriving yes terday. He is registered at the Head hotel.
 From Clemenceau
 o. E. Smith, E. J. Sanders, Elmo Sanders and Herbert Sanders, all of Clemenceau, yesterday arrived in Prescott for a short stay. They are transacting business and greeting their friends.
 Go to Coast
 Leaving Prescott yesterday, MT. and Mrs E. J. F. Horne will pass a vacation of month on the coast. They plan to attend the big Knights of Columbus doings at San Francisco during the annual national convention of that order.
 Make Home Here
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Price have returned to Prescott, where they will make their home with Mrs. Prices parents, MT. and Mrs. H. B. DeBaca. MT. Price will go into business with his father-in-law in the Prescott Groceteria. Fir Civil Hearing
 Judge Clyde B. Jones, justice of the peace of Jerome precinct yes terday was in Prescott, holding a civil hearing ill the justice court here.
 Mining Man Visits
 R. M. Hanzen, mining man from the Venezia district, was in Prescott yesterday on business, filing two or three location notices in the county recorders office. From the Farms
 w. H. Allen, rancher from the Prescott Farms district, was in this city yesterday, attending a meeting
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
From Saturdays Daily) Leaves for Nogales

C. E. Gentry, county assessor, yes terday afternoon left for Nogales, where he will attend the annual meeting of the state tax commission. Verde Visitor
 Jim Ralston, of the Verde country, was a visitor in Prescott yesterday, transacting business and greeting his friends here.
 Returns from Phoenix
 Milton O. Sullivan, night clerk at the Head hotel, returned from Phoe- nix late Thursday night, after visit of three days in the Capital city. Jerome Attorney
 Judge C. H. Rutherford, well known attorney of Jerome, yesterday arrived in Prescott on legal business before the superior court here. Returns from Caost
 E. s. Clark has returned to Pres colt from California, where he has been for the past week on short trip on business. From Venezia
 MT. and Mrs. Otho Hill, of Ve- nezia, were visitors in Prescott yes terday, making short stay in the city on business. Del Rio Folk
 Mrs. c. w. Hanhin, wife of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
From Thursdays Dailv) Returns Today


 E. s. Clark is expected to return to Prescott today from California, where he has been for the past sev- eral days on business. Representing GoldwIn
 w. P. Stevens, representative of the Goldwin studies at Culver City, Calif., arrived in Prescott yesterday on business. He will leave today. For Pathe
 B. Simpson, travelling for Pathe films, yesterday afternoon left for Phoenix, after day or two spent in Prescott on business. Goes to Coast
 Miss Mary Doyle, daughter of Mrs. T. F. Doyle, yesterday afternoon left for Santa Ana, Calf, where she will
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27

On Way to Canyon
 w. E. Smith, w. E. Jones and King Jones, his son, arrived in town after driving from Phoenix. This, however, is only a halfway stop on the way to the Grand Canyon. They will be accompanied from here on by Mrs. Rachael Bishop and her daughter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
From Fridays Daily) Mayer Visitors

From Fridays Daily Mayer Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Thompson, residents of Mayer, where he is deputy sheriff for that precinct, yes terday came to this city with Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter.
 Kirkland Mining Man C. s. Miller, well known mining man of the Kirkland country, yes terday came to Prescott on mining business. He is developing claims in the Kirkland district. Joslin Residence
 MT. and Mrs. C. T. Jos1in and MT. Joslin's father, George Joslin, have taken rooms for a month at the Con- gress house. They have had their old telephone number transferred to the. hotel.
 Judge Ross Here
 Judge Henry D. Ross of the Ari- zona state supreme court, yesterday arrived in Prescott. Humboldt Visitor
 c. M. Colvocoresses, recei iver of the Humboldt smelter, was ih Pres colt yesterday, on a short business trip.
 Continues Trip
 E. F. Faulkender,~ business man of San Francisco, went to Phoenix yes terday. He had passed day or so in Prescott, calling on the local trade.
 Phoenix Visitor
 O. G. Gilbert, resident of Phoenix, arrived in Prescott yesterday for short stay here. He is registered at the St. Michael hotel. Goes to Phoenix
 Frank Dunlap, representative of Marshall Field & Co.,, of Chicago, yesterday left for Phoenix, after passing day or two in Prescott on business.
 Cattleman Here
 James T. Ralston, cattleman of the Camp Verde country, was a visitor in Prescott yesterday, calling at the forest service office on grazing busi- ness, and in regard to erecting a new school building on government ground.
 Bankers to Jerome
 K. N. Fredericks of the Prescott State bank, and Harry Colvig of the Commercial Trust and Savings bank today will leave for Jerome for a days business. Mayer Visitor
 Mrs. Louis Shrade, well known resident of Mayer, where she is pro- prietress of the Mayer White House, was in Prescott yesterday on busi- mess.
 Copper Basin Claims
 Frank H. Hester, who is develop ing mining claims in the Copper Basin district, was business visitor in the city yesterday. From Derby Mine
 Fred Smith, of the Derby mine, located on the Jersey Lily road, come to Prescott yesterday, transact ing business and greeting his friends here
 Kirkland Visitor
 Mrs. Ed Ritter, resident of Kirk land, and sister of Representative w. Curtis Miller, yesterday was visitor to this city, accompanied by her chil- dren. She passed the day shopping and visiting.
 From Groom Creek
 Ranger J. C. McNelty, in charge of the Prescott forest district, was in the city yesterday, coming in from the Groom Creek section on business at the local office He will return today to Groom Creek, where he is in charge of crews on trail work.
 From Saturdays Daily) Leaves for Nogales
 C. E. Gentry, county assessor, yes terday afternoon left for Nogales, ,,,bara I,a ,,,1I attend the annual
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
From Groom Creek

Ranger J. C. McNelty, in charge of the Prescott forest district, was in the city yesterday, coming in from the Groom Creek section on business at the local office He will return today to Groom Creek, where he IS in charge of crews on trail work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Back from Los Angeles

Charley Born, manager of the Elks tteater. has returned to this city from California, where he has been visiting and transacting business Tn Los Angeles and Hollywood. His daughter, Miss Helen Born, who ac- companied him to the coast, will re- main there for while, visiting friends at Long Beach.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Mining Man Here

Winning WdII IICIN
 John J. Jackson, mining man ot the Copper Basin country, was in Prescott yesterday on business. He says work on his property is going ahead. Jackson has raised quan- titv of fine strawberries, and IS plan ming to introduce his neighbors to strawberries and cream as soon as the milkweed ripens.
 Goes to Middleton
 Robert Munro, assistant supervisor of the Prescott National forest, to- day will leave for Middleton, where
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Kirkland Visitor

Mrs. Ed Ritter, resident of Kirk land, and sister of Representative w Curtis Miller, yesterday was visitor to this city, accompanied by her chil- dren. She passed the day shopping and visiting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Concludes Visit

Mrs. M. C. Turner returned to her home in Los Angeles yesterday after passing five weeks as the house guest of Mrs. H. H. Burt, APO East Shel- don street
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
CIRCULAR VET THROWN IN JAIL FOR MERELY EATING HIS LUNG
SWIFT CALLS WORKERS FOR
PAY REDUCTION PARlEY

Members OF the local plant assem-
bly, OF Swift & Company We're today
called upon by Louis +. Swift, presi-
dent OF the company. TO meet for
consideration OF a reduction OF wages.
The company employs $50 OF Ito
65, 900 workers in the District.
In calling for the reduction OF
wages MIR. Swift pointed out that
Swift a Company's labor cost per
hundredweight in 1915 was 40 cents
and that II is now 81. while meat
has dropped in price almost TO pre-
war levels.
He stated that the Bureau of La.
Dor statistics showed that the aver
age weekly earnings OF employees in
thirteen large industries are less
than the weekly earnings OF Swift
employees. Swift workers, he said.
are averaging s5.70 a week more than
workers in steel and 500 more than
those In cotton.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
WORDCONTEST
Of TIMES ENDS
At 6 THURSDAY
Boys and Girls Should Enhance
Chances by Sending in
Subscription.

Six o'clock tomorrow evening Is the
their word contest replies in the hands
of the Contest Editor. Lists OF words
fashioned from the letters in Wash.
ington Times" will not be eligible for
judging in the competition II received
after that hour.
The thousands OF word lists will be
turned over to the judges tomorrow
night and the names of the winners
will be published in The Washington
Times Sunday morning.
Contestants who sent In their lists
of words without accompanying them
with a two months subscription for
The Washington Times can still send
in the subscription. Even II the word
lists were submitted on the first day
of the contest, the two months sub
scription will count IL received before
6 o'clock tomorrow.
The advantage of accompanying the
word lists with these short.term sub
scriptions is to enhance the con
testsnts' financial opportunities by 100
per cent or more. The first prize IN
the contest is $40, but II the boy or
girl who makes the greatest number
of words out of the letters in Wash
ington Times" accompanies II with a
subscription. the reward will be S25
All the other prizes will be doubled
in the event the winners send In sub
scriptions.
Subscriptions must be obtained from
other than the members of the i'm.
mediate families of contestants.
Remember. 6 o'clock tomorrow Is the
final hour.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
A. CAMSE HAS ANOTHER
BRIGHT SONG FOR TIMES

Optimism In the keynote Of The
Washington Times song for next Sun.
day. BY virtue of its appeal. and be-
cause it pleased the judges more than
other songs yet submitted. again a
song of A. Gamse has been chosen for
publication on Sunday. November 13.
''It's a Good Little World After
ALL" ballad by A. Gamse, is write I
in waltz time and will be effective as
a solo or may become a popular dance
tune. For In dancing these days the
dancers like to hum the songs with
attractive tunes.
The Washington Times takes pleas.
ure in announcing another song by a
young Washington composer. whose
House of Dreams" and the "Ragtime
A-B-C" are already in The Times mu.
sic library.
Three Washington lads have been
using this song with success in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Presidents PROGRAM

11:00-Senator Pomerene.
11:15-Senator Gooding. Idaho.
and Congressman Smith.
1880 - Congressman Newton,
Minnesota.
11:45-Congressman Boies and
Congressman Sweet, of Iowa.
12:00-Senator Watson, In
diana, and Mr.. Kipp.
12:15-Director General Of
Railroads Davis.
12:3O-Dr. Allerton s. Cush-
man, of Industrial Research
Laboratory.
12:45 - Col. John Temple
Graves.
12:55-Mrs. Bucks. at request
of Senator Brandegee. Delegates
from Disabled Veterans of World
War. Daughters Of American
Revolution, American Legion,
Red Cross and Walter Reed boys,
who will present poppies.
2:45-At White House Presi-
dent of Liberia comes to say
good by
s:00-Charles A. Dean. of Gin.
cinnati.
5:15-President and Mrs. Har.
ding to go to Capitol to place
wreath on casket Of unknown SOL
der.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
HOTEL oREETERS DANCE
TO TAKE PLACE TONIGHT

A happy throns is expected to at.
tend the annual dance and entertain.
metn to he given In tho ballroom OF
the Raleigh this evening by the Greet
ers Of America, an organization Of
hotel proprietors. managers and
clerks.
Actors and actresses from the the
sters and local talent have consented
TO enliven the proceedings. and r. A.
Conn. chief clerk of the Shoreham,
announced today that a snappy pro.
gram OF dance music would be given
BY the Shoreham orchestra under di.
rection OF Sidney Seidenman.
The proceeds of the dance will be
used toward paying the Washington
charters share OF the expense of es-
tablishing a national home at Denver,
Colo.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
.SENATORSFAVOR.
.PO|NDEXTERb|LL
FOR D. {. BALLOT
Suffrage Movement Reported to
Have Narrowed to Plan for
Single Delegate.

The District suffrage question, now
before the Senate District committee,
has narrowed down to the proposal
contained in the Poindexter bili-that
OF electing a District delegate TO the
House OF Representatives.
Inquiry today reveals that the mem.
bers OF the District committee are
averse to considering the larger pro
posal contained In the Capper bill.
which would permit the District TO
elect its own board OF commissioners
public utilities commission and q
board OF education.
There is a minority In the commit.
tee. led by Senator Wesley Jones OF
Washington, which believes the entire
suffrage question should be left to the
initiative of the House. particularly
as the specific proposal under consid
Grafton, that OF electing a delegate to
the lower chamber, Is a distinctive
House matter.
The "antis" will have their inning
before the Senate District committee
next Monday. They have been allotted
two hours by Senator Ball In which To
state their case, and promise to pro
duce a great many charges of undue
political activities etc, against those
who are engaged In the present move
ment for suffrage.
At the hearing yesterday the wit.
nesses heard included Avery c. Marks,
jr.. managing editor of The Times;
Roy c. Claflin, Charles T. Clayton,
president of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association; w. w. Keeler.
representing the labor unions of the
city; Mrs. Mary Wright johnson. of
the Women's Federation Clubs, and
Wayne b. Westlake, former president
OF the Federation Of Citizens Asso.
Citations. Frank B. Lord also made a
plea for District suffrage.
The hearing continued for more
than two hours. and Senator Ball pre-
vented the anti-suffrages from inter.
ruption, saying that they would lie
given a hearing on Monday.
The presentation of the suffrage
case was made effectively and created
a good impression upon the District
Committee
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Government To
GIVE FREE HAND
TOb|G BUSINESS
Small Trusts Fostered to Aid in
Fight Against Foreign Trade
Competition.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
International News Service.

The government has adopted a new
trust policy toward business mergers
or so-called small trusts" to speed
up economic recovery, and to enable
American business to combat foreign
trade competition, 1t became known
today.
The President and his cabinet. es
pecially those members who are the
recognized business spokesmen of the
administration. have decided to give a
free hand to business, in merger plans
already perfected or contemplated
unless such combinations run counter
to the antitrust laws.
Recent mergers among big pro
ducers of Oil, leather, iron, steel, to
bacco, and other leading commodities
and combinations that are proposed
have the approval of the government
officials said today, because nothing
has been disclosed to show that the
combinations are in restraint Of trade
The prime need in American indus
try today, officials declared, is tc
lower costs OF production. which are
made possible through a coordination
of industrial facilities and methods
When such mergers can be effected
without having the effect of establish
ing a monopoly in a given locality, oil
area, in a given product. the govern
ment will register no objection.
Officials insist that a liberal atti
tude can be taken toward big business
without allowing violation of the pro
visions of the Sherman law, forbid
ding unlawful combinations to throttle
competition.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
VETERANS At SILVER SPRING

The first attempt to establish a
complete training school for rehal,ili.
tstiop OF war veterans will be made
at silver Spring, Nd. Just across the
District line on the Georgia avenue
pike, within the next two weeks. Il
was announced today.
The school will probably be opened
November II with an enrolment OF
sixty.five. Men from all parts OF
the District of Columbia, Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia are eli
gible.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
FINE ARTS COMMISSION TO
COMPLETE MEMORIAL PLANS

Plans for completion Of the grounds
Of the Lincoln Memorial and for the
Arlington bridge will be taken up at
a meeting of the Fine Arts Commission
at o'clock Friday morning in the
office of Col. c. o. Sheriff., in the
Lemon building. 1929 New York
avenue northwest.
The commission will take part In
the funeral procession in honor of
the Unknown Soldier. as members of
the Presidential party, in recognition
Of their designing Of the Arlington
amphitheater.
Friday afternoon the Commission
will inspect plans for a statue, to be
known as Nuns Of the Battlefield"
to be erected in the triangle in front
Of st. Matthews Church on Rhode
Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
GERMANY SEEKS SALVATION
IN WORK, DR.. HILL DECLARES

Germany is a very sad country
but she has adopted the right formula
she has gone to work." DR.. David
Jayne Hill, who has just returned from
a trip to Germany, said today after
calling at the White House.
The German people are producing. y
said Dir. Hill. They arc working from
twelve to sixteen hours a day. That
In their salvation.
They are not penitent. They feel
the Americans misunderstood their
motives In the war and charge we were
mislead by English propaganda. They
even stand by the sinking of the
Lusitania."
DR.. Hill is taking up his residence In
Washington, and today offered his
services to Secretary OF State Hughes
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

by c. J, Blanchard. y. NJ. C. A. build
Dupont Dance Club. Dupont circle
p. IA.
sumsrs' League, iTlt N street. $3.50 p. m
Woman's Welfare Association rumms 81
sale. io22 Eleventh street northwest. al
California State Association. Thomson
Mems Club OF st. Luks's Church. s:sC
women's City Club housing discussion
Chemical Society. Cosmos Club s p. m
Washington Amateur swimming Club
office OF T. p. c, Willis. Munsey building
W. c. T. U. convention. First consrs.
Estional Church, all day.
Park View Mothers Club. Park View
cSGy..ntSsmum show. Agricultural De,
psrtment greenhouse. Fourteenth and i
streets northwest, all day.
Dance by Y. w. IL. A.. Hotel Raleigh
Mission service. 81. Paurs English
Lutheran Church. Eleventh and II street,
ny Wilmington salon and United Arts so,
oiety. the Playhouse. 1914 N street north
west, : p. m. ,
Luncheon in aid Of army chaplain serv,
ice, by Chief Chaplain John T. Axton
Red Gross roll call meeting, ltI+ Il
street northwest. IL a. m.
Kit Carson Post. @. a. r. Hall. IH.
Pennsylvs avenue northwest, s p. m.
Abraham Lincoln Council, A. A. X. /.
1871 / street northwest, p. m.
Wellington Koo, Chinese Ambassador. t.
All Souls Church, Knickerbocker Theater
IL a. m.
Mothers Club, Orr School. 5 p. m.
Opening OF women's City Club grill
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
CIGARETTE STARTED CHEVY
CHASE FIRE, is BELIEF

A lighted cigarette, csrelessly
thrown away. Is believed TO have start.
ed the fire which destroyed the ice.
cream parlor at Chevy Chase Park,
and which, for a time, threatened to
destroy the dancing pavilion and other
structures early last night.
The fire was discovered shortly be.
fore 8 o'clock by Nelson A. Roberts,
but before the firemen arrived the
flames had partially destroyed the
frame building. The firemen then
concentrated their efforts in keeping
tho flames from spreading.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
5000 LOCAL IRISH TO
GREET REV. O'FlANACAN

More than 5000 persons members
Of Irish organizations throughout the
city, will form part Of the reception
committee which will welcome Rev.
Michael O'Flanagan, vice-president Of
the Sim Fein. when he reaches the
Union station from New York at S.35
o'clock tonight. He will be accompan'
led by Harry Boland, envoy OF the
Irish Republic to the United States.