davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
CANADA PROTECTS IDLE.
Council Decides 10 Continue DOminiOn's
Provisions Against Immigration.
,ciated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Ottawa, March 21.-The government
rule requiring imnigrating mechanics
artisans and laboTers to possess $3.50
upon landing in Canada in addition to
a ticket to their destination, has been
extended indefinitely by an order in
council, it was announced today,
Unemployment conditions caused the
extension Of the rule which does not
affect farmers and farm laborers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Miss walsh to Talk at \. ". &. 4.

Needs and Opportunities 90 Nursing
viii be the subject Of the address Miss
Elizabeth Walsh, r n. VIII deliver az
the Y w C.. A. clubrooms. S0l Market
street. at 5 o'clock this evening. The
lecture Will be illustrated. The public
ls invitde,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Amusemsnts rOaishL

ElaN house l'l. IA i .pa.i .'tt 'ta.fA
Garrtck NaIdeNule
Ouepf-'-rhe Testing kloCk
Ma tasttc- "7sht Mistress - Shnuar .r. .
Arcadia- The Inside ~ t1e Nup
SaNov-.Tha Greatest Love
utalto- Reau.ifuily Trimmed
Auditorium Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Menlher ForeeslL

BY Associated FreSs to hN'If NN''.@
Washington. MArch ~ F' Nc"'t t
Delaware
showers tNtS ALtsI hoNn IT. Nl
colder tCnight ana tueshel st.N-h
west winds, shittins - heitN~'''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
PUSsYFOOT JOHNSON ILL.
Dry Lecturer and Leader Has Serious
Throat Trouble

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Hampton, La. March 21.-Wnliam L.
PussyfooD Johnson, world famous
prohibition lecturer is reported as seri-
ously III of an affection of the throat
at the Lutheran Hospital here
All arrangements for his tour of the
state have been cancelled and his wife
has been called to his bedside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

SAFE milk means Sea ny nudreu
Call l540 or l54l. 1he ClcNol paiEy
Co.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

Thing. lighting fixtures. fireplace ft-
tinss Geo W. NcCauley & Son. 103
". sth st.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
strN dooN. rENPERArURE. rllE-

SUN. MOON. rENfPERAr uNE. rt.'h
sun rose this mcrning
IN sets tonight
sun rises tomorroN mofnlnk
sun sets tomorrO~ nisht
Moon sets tomorrow rnorulne -
Leng gth OF day. n hours. lu minutes
i b M Saturday wv
\ a. m. yesterday
Noon Yesterday
1 d. m yesterday wy
) a IN. today ..
Noon stoday .
Highest temperature - iNf0aN
Lowest tcmpora ture saturdaN h'sh|
Highest temperature ycsieruaN
Lowest temperature lost nishN
High tide thia moFninA AN
High tide tonixht
low tide this mornns
Lo~ aide Ga Afternoon .,..t.ss'ssstss't. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses.
Collins & Meyer. lol w. 6th St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

Bigger and better than Barnum.-Adv
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
BOB" SCHULTZ WAS
 4 YAVAIAPI PIONEER
From Sundays Daily)

Robert J. Schultz, Bob to his multitude of friends, whose death oc- cured a short time ago, was a true pioneer of this county He came to Yavapai county from California in 1871 or the year after, in company with party that included the Dill Ions and the Nashcs. He settled in Williamson valley and took up the business of ranching which he pur- sued for many years.
 Bob Schultz was a great lover of fine. horses. His connection with the racing game, in which he met with some success, is noted throughout the southwest His quarter horses have run on many courses.
 His last ranching connections were on the Santa Maria. His holdings had been sold out, however, one of the purchasers being C. P. Mullen.
 Mir Schultz was 65 years old when he died at hot springs resort His wife was with him to the end. He is survived by a son, Guy Schultz, and daughter, Mrs. Henry Ritter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
Lost Veterans Sought
 By Red Cross Office

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Z3.-Ihe American Red Cross is searching for Richard Dean Stanton, last seen at the Presidio, San Francisco, in 1917. His sister, Mrs. J. H. Massi, former ly of 324 Missouri street, San Fran cisco, now of 929 North street, Fres- no, has brought her request to the Red Cross in hope that someone may be able to locate him. She believes he was discharged from the army at Camp Merritt, N. J.
 Stanton is 25 years old and when last seen weighed about 16O pounds. He has light brown hair, gray eyes and fair complexion. He is 5 feet, 10 inches in height. He was born in Texas and was drafted in the army from that state.
 Any news of him may be sent either to his sister or to the Pacific division office of the American Red Cross, Civic Auditorium, San Fran cisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
HOOVER AS RECLAMATION CHIEF
 APPROVED BY WEST

PHOENIX, Dec. 23-Appointment by President Harding of Herbert Hoover as chairman of the federal Colorado River basin commission has been received in official circles in Phoenix with a deal of satisfac- ton, Hoover being looked upon not only as a thorough western man but one in sympathy with the vests rec lamation aspirations.
 It was known that when Governor Campbell was in Washington, the Arizona delegation made strong rep resentations to the president for the appointment of Hoover as chairman of the commission, and confirmation Of his appointment by the president leads local supporters of the Colo rado river project to believe that Arizonas interests in the matter will be given full consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
TANGLED MARTIAL
 SKEIN IS UNWOUND
IFrom Fridays Daily)

The tangled marital affairs of Can dalario Beltran and Amelia Beltran, of Jerome, yesterday were unwound in hearing of divorce action brought by the husband. The case, heard by Judge Richard Lamson in division two of the superior court, was complicated by allegations con tained in the original action and in a cross-complaint filed by the de- fendant
 Judgment was entered after the close of argument, granting a decree of divorce to the plaintiff as prayed. Prayer of the defendant in her cross- complaint, for $50 a month alimony and attorneys fees of hundred dol lars, was also granted, as was the defendants request that she be per mitted to resume the name of her immediately former and second, hus- band, Case. The defendant was rep resented by H. M. Globes, and the plaintiff by C. H. Rutherford, both Of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
DIES
 IN ROOM IN CITY

Butcher Scott, colored, age 27, came to his death at 7 o'clock We'd nesday night, in rooms ill the old Royal building, from pulmonary tu- berculosis, according to a verdict rendered yesterday by the coroner's jury. With the man at the time of his death was Clifton Morales.
 Scott, all ex-service man, had been living in rooms at the rear of the old Royal pool hall at Granite and Good win streets. At the inquest yester- day, conducted by Coroner C. H. McLane, it developed that he died from natural causes, and that he had been drawing total permanent disability compensation from the government for disabilities incurred in service. He carried war risk in surance of $1O,OOO, his beneficiary being Florence J. Duff, of Porter, Okla.
 The parents of the deceased ex- service man, who live at Muskogee, Okla, yesterday notified Coroner McLane to ship the body to that place. Scott was member of the Fort Whipple colored post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
Frequent Violations OF Eight Hour Law,
 Food and Drugs Act

In connection with the administra- ton of the various acts entrusted to the United States department Ot agriculture for enforcement, 6,514 violations of statute were reported to the department of justice by the so- licitor during the last fiscal year, ac- cording to the report of that officer to the secretary of agriculture. Of these violations the largest numbers involved the 28-hour law and the food and drugs act, in each of which over 2,100 cases were reported.
 The smallest fine imposed among 3O7 criminal cases under the food and drugs act was $1, and the largest fine was $1,100 Notices of judgment were prepared and published during the year ill 2,150 cases. In the ad- ministration of the insecticide act, 167 cases were reported to the depart ment of justice. 13S for criminal prosecutions, and 29 for seizures. Fines imposed ranged from one cent to $50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
ALTON AGREES |. TO RESTITUTION
Former Owner of Local Garage, Now in Los Angeles, Says He Will Restore Money to Mrs. Rohpeter; Gives $4,000 .s..
 Walter H. Alton has restored part
CFrom saturday.s DsiIyl

IT run OdluIudy IJSllyJ of the $8,000 he is alleged to have obtained under false pretenses from Mrs. Mary Rohpeter, widow of George Rohpeter, deceased rancher of Dewey, according to word brought here yesterday by County Attorney John L. Sullivan from Los Angeles. where Alton now is. A warrant for Alton's arrest is held by the sheriff.
 County Attorney Sullivan had pur- chased ticket for Alton's passage back to Prescott to face trial on a warrant now held by the sheriff's office At the station door, however, the prisoner informed the county at torney he would make restitution of the $S,000 and gave him $4,000, in cluding a bill of sale to the Cadillac truck he took with him. The truck, which was held by Los Angeles au- thorities for bill, has been cleared of indebtedness.
 Alton has secured a position in Pasadena, where his wife and child now are, and assured the county at torney he will restore the balance of the $S,OOO
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
JUDGMENT AWARDED DEFENDANT IN SUIT
 OVER LIBERTY BELL
(From Fridays DaiIy)

Judgment in favor of the defend ant yesterday was granted by Judge Richard Lamson in division two of the superior court, in an action to force an accounting and dissolution of partnership, brought by T. J. Hil- Hard and Fred Walters against w. c. Brown. The suit involved part nership interests in the Liberty Bell No. } mine, to which the plaintiffs asserted a two-thirds undivided in terest. Brown claimed the entire property. The case, heard by Judge Lamson Wednesday, had been taken under advisemen by him Wednesday evening. The plaintiffs were repre- scented by o. E. Shupp, of Phoenix the defendant by D. L. Bishopp, of Wickenburg, and J. E. Russell, of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
MASON INSTALLATION
 WILL BE HELD DEC. q
From Sundays Daily)

.
 Members and visiting brethren of Aztlan lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., will gather at the Masonic Temple St. Johns day, December 27, at 8 o'clock, to witness and take part in the installation of the officers of the ensuing year.
 Announcement of the installation was sent out yesterday and it lists ttose to assume posts of duty in the fraternity as follows:
 John Henry Orthel, worship mas ter; Garrett Orsen Vyne, senior war den; Roy Elden Chambers, junior warden; Charles Augustus Peter, treasurer; Frank Goldwin Brown, secretary; Charles Mcdonald Shaw, chaplain; Vance Arthur Reichard, marshal; Thomas Henry Bate, senior deacon; Claude Hiram Stanley Bate, junior deacon; Henry Brinkmeyer, Jr, senior steward; Robert Elmer Geimer, junior steward; Edwin Franklin Brown, tyler. M. w. Bro. R. N. Fredericks, installing officer, assisted by M. w. Bro. Morris Gold water, as marshal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
BUREAU SEEKS
 DATA ON VETS
Information for Hospitalization Work Part of Program to Care for Arizona's Disabled Ex- Service Men
fFrom Frlnav,s Dallyl

Arrangement by the government of proper and adequate facilities for the care of tubercular cases in Ari- ztna, following information conveyed to Washington by Governor Thomas E. Campbell and Arizona's represen- tatives ill congress that many such cases existed uncared for, is being made through the regional office of the veterans bureau at Phoenix, ac- cording to advices received by Com mander w. M. Roberts of the local legion post yesterday, from Dustin w. Gustin, manager of the office at Phoenix.
 Gathering of complete statistics before June 1 is being made by the Phoenix office throughout the state. The local legion post, and other ex- service mems organizations ill Ari- zcna are requested to cooperate ill securing the name and address of every ex-service man legitimately en- titled to benefits of the veterans bu- reau. Those in this district suffer ing from tuberculosis, whether ill hospitals or not, are to be accounted for. Need of disqualification, and whether ex-service men and women entitled to it will accept it, are also to be determined.
 In this district all eX-service men and women save those at Whipple Barracks, who will be accounted fpr separately by the authorities there, will be listed Commander Roberts yesterday intimated he will call upon the local Veterans of Foreign Wars post, to help compile the list, since through its Christmas work among ex-service men in Prescott, it will have knowledge of many cases. Help of the women's auxiliaries of the two organizations, and of the Red Cross and the chamber of commerce will also be enlisted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
DIVORCE GRANTED TO
 Fl. WHIPPLE PATIENT
From Saturdays Daily)

Judgment by default was awarded by Judge Richard Lamson in divis- ion two of the superior court, in divorce proceedings brought by Howard Abel, patient at Whipple Barracks, against Blanche Abel. The defendant failed to appear.
 The plaintiff testified that he was forced to leave his home in the east because of illness and that his wife refused to accompany him, and that she repeatedly refused to live with him in this city, though he was able to provide her with home; and that in this she had deserted him and been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatpent Abel's testimony was sup ported by that of Paul w. Mulcahy.
 Following testimony, the case was submitted without argument to the court, by R. B. Westervelt, attorney for the plaintiff The court, finding all material allegations of the plain tiff's complaint true, awarded judg- ment for Abel.
 The couple were married at Phila- delphia November "A, 1918 There are no children and no community property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
BRINGS
 END TO YOUTHS
 WESTERN JAUNT
Colorado Boy Killed by Train While Waiting for Freight at Seligman; Body Brought to Prescott
From Fridays Daily)

Donald Lorraine McGinnis, 19, of Buena Vista, Colo, met his death early Wednesday when freight car at Seligman under which he sought shelter from the rain, was shunted by an engine and ran over him. Meager reports of the fatality, reach ing Prescott Wednesday, were con firmed here yesterday with the return of Deputy County Recorder R. B. Westervelt from Seligman, where he went in answer to a wire from Deputy Sheriff NJ. s. Hummer that a boy had been killed by a train. Plummer's message gave no other details.
 The youth, Westervelt said -yester- day, was one of two students at Boulder college, Colorado, who, ill response to the adventure of the thing, decided to make their way to Pomona, Calif., for Christmas, by hopping" freights. The other boy, whose name was not learned, is working at Seligman to earn his fare to the coast. ttt
 The boys left Boulder college about week ago, according to the story told the authorities by the survivor. Arriving in Seligman, they were waiting for another freight out. To keep out of the rain, McGinnis crawled under one end of a freight car standing on the tracks in the yard, A switch engine bumped" the car, which rolled over McGinnis, killing him.
 The boys father, notified of his sons death, will arrive here today, where the body has been brought. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned by coroner's jury called yes terday by Justice of the Peace James M. Kelly at Seligman. A position was secured for the other boy with the railroad at Seligman by Assist ant County Attorney Westervelt
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
SURGERY AIDS PEARL LUND'S
 LOST MEMORY
tFrom Saturdays Daily)


 Following a serious operation upon her brain, which surgeons at the Los Angeles county hospital say is com pletely successful, attractive 22-year- old Pearl Tabor Lund, of Prescott, Thursday was able to make an effort to identify the assailant who was re- sponsible for her presence in the hos pital, according to the Los Angeles Express.
 Charles Lopez is accused by the authorities of being the man whom Miss Lund says attacked her after an evening with friends, and who threw her out of his car near Echo park. She was found at dawn, her jaw broken in two places and her skull fractured.
 It was for a long time doubtful whether the young woman would survive her injuries. She has sui ficiently recovered, however, to give testimony at the preliminary hear ing which was held at her bedside.
 Lopez is charged with assault with intent to commit murder. He was arrested a few days after Miss Lund was discovered unconscious, and has since been held pending the outcome of her injuries. Had the woman died the authorities were prepared to issue complaint charging murder.
 Miss Lund has so far been unable to identify her attacker. As a re- suit of her experiences she has since been ill a state of aphasia, Lopez was arrested because he is said to be the man who offered, to take Miss Lund home on the evening of the at tack but who is instead alleged to have taken her to the neighborhood of the park.
 Attorney John J. Richardson, con ducting the defense, is prepared to launch a strenuous attack upon the question of identity. Lopez utterly denies the crime. The case for the state is in the hands of Deputy Dis trict Attorney Buron R. Fitts, who expressed a desire to have the ques- ton of identity disposed of by Miss Lund herself at the hearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
CHILDREN'S TREE AT
 ' BRINGS HAPPINESS
From sunday's Dailyl


 "Let the little ones come" - and they did! Three hundred and eighty five of them. At the Monday club, III North Marina street, yesterday afternoon, Christmas gifts were dis tributed to that many children thru the cooperation of Mrs. Robert Birch, god-mother to the children of the city; Mrs. F. C. Whisman, CO., worker; Mrs. Corinne Irving, gen eral secretary of the Y. w. C. A., and Mrs. J. w. Osburn, superintend- ent of public charities. Robert Birch and Ben Powers enjoyed themselves at the Christmas tree even more than the children who overflowed the club house.
 Assisting in the preparation of the Christmas gifts were Mrs. Ada Cra- nor, Mrs. Louis Jaeger, and the Misses Verna Pryor, Delle and Fran ces Maynard, Ada Riebeling, and Kitty Crossman.
 Every store and business house re- sponded to the presentation by the committee of the effort to see that the children would not only be given Christmas cheer, but be warm and well fed for the winter as well. There was not one refusal. Mrs. Doctor Osborn played the part of Santa Claus, in costume; Dr. Osborn en- tertaining with a Punch and Judy skit which captivated the youngsters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
JOHN |. SULLIVAN HAS NAT'NAL APPOINTMENT
From Sundays Dailvl

Prescott ex-service men are coming in for national recognition from their organizations, right and left Fol- lowing close upon the heels of an nouncement of the appointment of George Nilsson as a member of the national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion, has arrived word from National headquarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars that John L. Sullivan, county attorney, has been appointed deputy chief of staff of that organization.
 "This puts a national representative of the V. F. w. in Prescott" said Sullivan yesterday, when asked about the appointment, "and gives us vote i'll the national council"
 Sullivan is judge-advocate of the V. F. w. state department for Ari- zona, and has been prominent in work of the Buckley O'Neill post in this city. His appointment to office in the national organization is an honor to himself and his organiza- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
BEAD BAG AWARDED
 GIRL IN THIS CITY
From Sundays nallvl

A beautiful bead bag containing 27GO0 beads, made by E. ]. Bowling, patient of Ward 10 at Fort Whip pie last night was awarded to Miss Mabel Alfred of 320 South Monte zuna street, at the Elks thcater. The bag represents months of patient work by Bowling, and has attracted considerable attention. It was sent to Tiffany's, New York, and mounted in silver. A tribute to the remark able work of Bowling was made in presentation speech by Howard Cornick. The bag is valued at $50. If the Miss Alfred will call at Ward 10, room 1, she will receive her property. Appreciation was express ed yesterday of the work of Mrs. E. L. Benson, and of the kindness of Messrs Cornick, for his presentation speech. and Chas. Born, for the use of the theater.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE BOOK BEATS COUNT
 OF ACTIONS TO r
(From satnrday,s Dailyl

The hectic if not often exciting race between those two large and hefty tonnes in the office of Clerk J. C. Woods of the superior court, Register of Actions, Book 16," and Register of MarriageE Licenses, Book g." yesterday took on a sudden spurt.
 Register Of Actions had been hav- ing the race his way for the past few days, with divorce cases giving him newS leaps ahead, while Register of Marriage Licenses fell behind in his supply of one of the causes of divorce. But yesterday, as noted, things took d change.
 Deputy Clerk Emma Shull found occasion to enter in Book 9 the is suance of three marriage licenses, to Philip Courtland Dunford, IT,, of New London, Conn, and Marjorie Carll Vrooman. of St. Louis, Mo-. Natividad Lopez and Alesia Felix, of Yavapai county; and Charles John son and Edith Wilkinson, of Yava- pal Absence of entries ill Book 10 gave the race to 9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
KIRKLAND OBSERVES
 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
From Sundays pailyl

On the night of Friday 23, all eyes were turned to the Christmas dance at Kirkland, which was given by the Parent Teachers association.
 In spite of the rough roads, many people from Prescott motored to the all-night dance.
 At midnight, a delightful chicken sandwich supper was served. The big idea was, for every one to eat enough to make 'em sick. However, no casualties have been reported. All of the cakes and sandwiches that were so cruelty mistreated, were made by the association.
 Mrs. Forbes, of the Hayes Cattle company, made a 10-pound fruit cake, which was coated with rich white frosting and small Christmas candies. During the supper hour, the cake was ratified off at two-bits chance. This netted $50. Wayne Thornburg held the lucky number, but his generous heart forbade his taking 1t, so he had it auctioned. Chas. Evans of Kirkland bid $7 and walked off with the cake. It must have been a wonderful cake to bring in $57, but then, we suppose that Mrs. Forbes is wonderful cook.
 The proceeds from the cake and dance will be used in purchasing a phonograph for the school.
 
 The all-night revelers' orchestra, composed of Harvey Carter, E. l. Barnett, Paul Hummer, Roy Nc Donald, and George Beatty, furnished the supernatural harmonious discord that guided the dancers feet, in their hilarious pursuit of happiness.
 The Kirkland Parent-Teachers' as sociation has accomplished a great deal of good for their school. Among the improvements which have been added to the school by the associa- ton are: New basketball, croquet and tennis court, as well as other playground equipment, such as swings and slide. Kirkland boasts that it has the only active associa- ton north of Clifton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
TWO STILLS SEIZED
 NEAR THUMB BUTTE
From Sundays Daily)

Frank Dean yesterday was arrest ed at his home near Thumb Butte by Deputy Shcriffs James Cook and Tommy Thompson, and brought into the Sheriffs office With him were brought two large copper stills, one of a 40-gallon capacity, the other of 30 gallons. He is charged with manu- featuring.
 The stills were lodged in the sher- ifs office vault, and Dean was lodged in jail to await arraignmcnt on d charge of manufacturing alco- holic liquor.