davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
CITIZENS MAY GET
 TREES AT SPRUCE
 MOUNTAIN TODAY
rrom Mecnesday.s paly1

Prescott people may obtain Christ mas trees from Spruce mountain this afternoon and Saturday noon, 1t was announced at the forest service of flee yesterday. A forest service man will be stationed on Charley Scho- ley's ground on Spruce mountain to supervise the cutting of trees. He will point out what trees may be cut, and those who want the trees will do the cutting.
 No trees may be cut at any other time than the two afternoons indi- cated for that purpose, and persons cutting and removing trees from this ground at any other time will be guilty of trespassing. Spruce noun tain is reached by driving out the Senator highway via groom Creek district and into the Senator district The forest service man will be at the road to guide those seeking trees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
PRESENTATION
 FOR THE HIGH
 SCHOOL. 1O:3O

Presentation of the presidents cup of the University of Arizona to Prescott High school as an award for the attainment by seven Prescott High graduates of the highest scholarship in the 1921-1922 fresh men class at the university, will be made by pr. Cloyd H. Marvin, pres ident of the university, in the high school auditorium at l0:30 o'clock this morning.
 Delayed yesterday by unforeseen obstacles in transportation, Dr. Mar win did not arrive until last night, and was unable to attend the lunch con which had been planned for him at St. Joseph's Academy or to make the presentation of the cup at the high school yesterday afternoon.
 Following the presentation address at the high school this morning, to which all who are interested among the general public are invited by Prof. S. H. Martin, superintendent of city schools, to attend, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin will attend the noon meeting of the Rotary club as the guest of the club.
 This will be ladies' day meeting and all Rotary club members have been given the privilege of bringing their wives and friends, to the ca. pacity of the Owl banquet hall which can seat l50 people. Reserva. tions are obtainable at the Owl ol from Dr. E. Lee Howard, pastor o the Congregational church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
VERDE CENTRAL EXPLORES EDDY
 IF COPPER ORE
From wednesGav's Daily)

About 100 pounds of the chalcoyp- rite ore taken from the 200-foot level of the Verde Central mine at Jerome were brought to Prescott yesterday by C. T. Joslin, secretary-treasurer of the Verde Central Mining com pany, and as samples of the quality of ore encountered in the strike at that mine last week attracted con- siderable attention locally. The ore runs between and 10 per cent cop per. In the strike, which was made in the Sl0 level of the mine, a quantity of chalcocite running about 80 per cent copper was encountered land some native copper has been found.
 Interest in the developments at the Verde Central has been running high at Jerome for a week past, following the report that crews at the mine had worked their way through the iron ore which generally indicates the presence of copper and had struck a deposit of copper ore believed to be the big ore body for which the man agement of the Verde Central ha; been drifting. Many local people who hold Verde Central shares 1T various amounts also have kept them selves informed of what has. beer going on at the mine.
 As a result, the price of Verde Central stock has risen rapidly 1T the past week Quoted at $l50 jus before the strike, 1t was asked fol $4.25 in Jerome yesterday. The pres ent price ranges between $3.5O anc S4.25 with no lack Of takers, anc those already owning stock were seeking to add to their holdings.
 The workings ill the 8l0 drift art now 85 feet in the drift, MT. Joslir reported upon his return from tht mine yesterday afternoon. What th' extent of the deposite of chalcopy rite and chalcocite ore may be oI either side Of the workings in tht drift has not been determined, bu cross-cutting will be begun in fev days. The management also plan to continue sinking on the shaft, nov at a depth of 800 feet, and to run ; new lower level back under the pres ent workings and drift at lowe depth MT. Joslin believes that ther are great possibilities for the develop ment of a real mine, as indicated b. the present strike. The ore bod. may develop to two or three hundre' feet at greater depth, a possibilit, which those interested in the min are considering as they watch tn iprogress of development work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
SAYS HUSBAND WON' I LET HER LIVE IN ARIZONA
(From Wednesday s paIlyl

Denying specifically that her resi- dence in Santa Monica instead of in Prescott is the result of desertion, Mrs. Ida M Russell yesterday filed suit for divorce against Attorney John E. Russell, charging he has de- serted her and refuses to let her re- turn to Prescott to make her home with him.
 Mrs. Russell's story as told in the divorce complaint involves the two young sons of the Russells, born in 1903 and 1906, for the benefit of whose education she alleges Russell induced her to go to Santa Monica to five. He, however, returned to Prescott and later, it is alleged, re- fused to allow her to return.
 Some monthe Mrs. Russell sets forth, she receives as much as $175 to support herself and the children. She asks for temporary alimony of $200 month, alleging she IS not i'll proper state of health to earn her living, and expressing the belief that her husband is capable of earning good money i'll the practice of law here. For five years, the complaint asks that the alimony be set at $2OO, and thereafter $150 a month.
 Costs and attorneys fees are also asked, as well as the custody of the two children Norris & Norris and R. McMurchie sign the complaint as counsel for Mrs. Russell, who adds that a property settlement has been made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
VIOLENT WIPES
 HUSBAND AT LAW
Usual Complaint for Divorce Re versed in Case of Julius Fran sioli Who Lists, Cruelties of Partner With Desertion.

An unusual divorce complaint, where in the husband complains of his wife's cruelty, excesses, outrages and personal violence, was filed by Julius Fransioli against Lillian Fran sioli Mir. and Mrs. Fransioli were married at Deming N. M., on May .23, 1914.
 In addition to unspecified acts of temper. the husband complains that his wife deserted him without his consent The condition of affairs is said to have been far from "satisfac- tory" No children or community property are involved in the case, which was prepared by C. C. Norton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
LEGION'S NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS WILL
 COST TEN MILLIONS

The city of Indianapolis and the county and state have appropriated .$10,000,000 for the construction of what is said will be the most mag nificent memorial building in the country, as the national home of the American Legion, it was learned by local legion officials in word from Indianapolis yesterday.
 Four solid blocks in the heart oi Indianapolis have been condemned by the city as the site for the mag nificent building which will house the national headquarters of the Legion
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
December 1e, 1922

December 1e, 1922
 United States to Donald F. Bell, final receipt. N1z SEA, section 7, township 13 north, range east.
 Daniel E. Parks to Nimrod Me Guire, m. deed, $500. One-half in terest in 12 mining claims in Cherry Creek district.
 William E. Allen and wife to Ed ward Manders and wife, W. deed,
 $1O. S5l SEA SEA, section 10, EH NEH, section Is, township IS north, range } west.
 w. J. DeArmond and wife to James Russell, w. deed, Sl0. Portion WIZ SEA, section B, township IA north, range 4 west
 w. J. DeArmond and wife to Mary A. Dawes, w. deed, $10. Por- ton WIZ SEA, section B, township l4 north, range west.
 Wm. L. Kayser and wife to c. w. Hankin, W. deed, $l00 SWH, sec ton 4, township 13 north, range 4 west
 Blass Ramerez locates one claim in Weaver district
 Boijodo Ramerez files affidavit of labor performed on one claim in Weaver district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
O'ROURKE ONYX TO
 BE SOLD ON COAST
Fro,n Wednesdays Dailyl

D. J. O'Rourke is at his property near Mayer quarrying out two blocks of onyx that will aggregate two tons, for shipment to an eastern marble firm.
 MT. O'Rourke returned recently from the coast, where he submitted finished samples to prominent archi- tects and builders, and he has the as- surance of ample finances for de- veloping the industry as soon as cer- tain tests are completed. The O'Rourke property has no connec- ton with that of the Yavapai Onyx Mining company, on whose ground, it is said, that no work IS being done at the present time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
YAVAPAI DAIRYNEN
 FORM ASSOCIATION

For the purpose of consolidating interests of dairymen, purchasing feed in carload lots, adopting pure milk standards and establish bottle exchanges, dairymen of this county last night met in the office of C. U. Pickrell, county agricultural agent, and organized the Yavapai County Dairymen's Association. The follow ing officers were elected: A. c. Well, Miller Valley, piserdent; Joseph Young, Prescott, vice-president; and T. P. Morgan, Miller Valley, secre- tary-treasurer. About twelve dairy men were present. Another meet ing will be held Friday evening at Mir. Pickrell's office, which the six or eight dairymen not at last nights meeting will be invited to attend.
 Subscribe for the Journal Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The following civil service exami- nations have been announced by Bob Geimer, secretary of the local. board of examiners for early next month:
 January 9 for stenographer and typewriter.
 January F, carpenter for Fort Whipple.
 January 12 and 13, for architectural draughtsman.
 January 20, for clerk-carrier.
 Further information may be ob- tained at the postoffice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

Hereafter the Transatlantic Steam ship Company of Spain" will carry no alcoholic beverages on board any of its steamers plying between ports in Spain and Mexico, as on their way they pass through American waters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

Documents, giving accounts of the secessionists' meeting during the years 1796 to 1900, have been dis covered in an old building in the City of Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
LADIES, AID MEETS

The M. E. church Ladies' Aid so- ciety will meet today, December 20, in the social hall of the church. Mrs. M. T. Gwih hostess.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
The Brook

l am the brook to which the bards
a thousand odes have chanted, and
! am loaded to the guards with
health, it must be granted; l slip
along by church and school, you
hear my merry laughter; and gents
who drink my waters cool will have
no morning after. T. come from
clear and crystal springs where
Nature did her brewing; a beverage
for queens and kings, my course
am pursuing; yet some refuse my
waters chaste. my healthful pillows
scorning. and they're the ones who
have taste unhoiy in the morning.
/ chatter, chatter as l flow to join
the brimnling river: l do not make
mems noses glow, or set their nerves
a-quiver. ], do not gather, dead
ly drugs while winding through
the valleys; l am not sold in gallon
jugs in dark and dirty alleys.
journey through the pleasant vale,
through meadows clover-scented /;
l haven't sent a man to Jail since
was first invented. Through bosky
dells my waters purr, in shade that
makes them chilly; and yet some
delegates prefer a drink that knocks
them silly. l chatter, chatter, as
flow, a brooklet blithe and frisky,
and yet misguided sports will 60
and buy assassin whisky.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Headaches from Slight Colds.
laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
tbe Headache by curing the Cold. tome
laxative and germ DESTROYER: The genuine
hears the signature of f. w. Grove .be sure
Won get BRONCO observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
PRIVATE DALzELL POINTS
TO U. S. AID AFTER WAR
Some Facts Presented "With No
Desire to Oppose the Bonus"
Veteran Says.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To tine Editor Of The Star:
With>no desire to oppose the bonus,
yet may I have little space for a
matter which seems to be overIooke
oy the public. 1t only confuses the
bonus discussions wholly another
matter, utterly irrelevant. I mean to
say, no question Is made anywhere
about liberal provision for all the
disabled of the world war. The gov
ernment has gone the limit and fully
provided for all. It is cruel mis-
lected. y
The proud fact is that the demand
mas been recognized and abundantly
provided for on scale of liberallty
and humanity never dreamed of after
my former war in all the tide of
time.
Both Gen. Fries and Cen. Forbes
have given the facts and figures to
Congress. showing $3.50. 100000 was
snes't this year. and $3.50, 100000 pro-
vided for next, to care for all who
are disabled. Besides the regular
home in Washington, the ten national
homes In ten states and over twenty
states homes, comm modious and fully
equipped to receive and hospitalize all
the manned and otherwise disabled of
the world war, the government is
spending s1,000.000 daily for the hos
pitaliZation of these grand young
men. / state it with utmost brevity.
What more could be asked or done is
question no man can answer If he
is fully conversant with the matter.
PRIVATE DALZELL.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-''Mr. PIN Passes By"
with Laura Hope Crews; performances
at 2:20 and $40 pm.
kEITH's - Marion Harris Grant
Mitchell and vaudeville, at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
BELAsCO-'Pins and Needles" and
vaudeville. at 2:15 and sis pm.
! COsMOS-'Last Night" and Car
: nival Of Venice" at 3, 6:39 and S:45
pm.
sTRAND-Royal Pekin Troupe and
vaudeville. at 2:45. $3.50 and s:45 pm.
GHYETY-vaudevill .and pictures
to els pm; Barney Gerard's new
show, burlesque, 2:15 to 4:45; 4:45 to
8:15, pictures and vaudeville, and S:15
to Ii, burlesque.
CAPITOL Ting Ling" bur-
lesque, at 2:a5 and S:15 pm.
PALACE-Mabel Normand, in MOLLY
O." at 1926 am, 1920. 2:05, 4. 5:45.
1885 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Marion Davies, In THE
Brides Play" at IL am. l, 3. 5. and
8 pm. .-
COLUMBIA-Turn to the Right"
with Alice Terry, at IL am, l, 3, 5,
7:05 and els pm.
METROPOLITAN-N Talmadge
in Loves Redemption" at 11:45 am,
LAT, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Enjoy Week End-Atlantic City
"a city of sunshine by the sea. Won
derful hotels A world of society and
fashion. Penn. R. r. through train leaves
Washington every Saturday at 10 D. m.
advertisement
Evening star., 1922-03-22
K. K. K. PARADE BARRED.
Commissioners Prevent March of
ANY Disguised Persons,

Any Disguised Persons.
The Ku Klux Klan would be pre-
vented from staging a parade in
regalia In the District by the terms
of an amendment to police resula-
tions adopted by the Commissioners
yesterday.
Although the text of the regulation
does not mention the name of the
khan. the wording would clearly pro-
hibit such demonstration. The
amended regulation reads as follows:
PROFESSIONS and parades. except
funerals. shall not be allowed except
by permit of the major AMI superin-
terdent of police, which permit. shall
designate the time and route of such
procession or parade, and no part of
sucn procession or parade shall NOV e
except according to the terms OF such
permit: provided, however, that no
permit shall be issued for any pro-
ceSsior or parade of any group, body
or organization the members Of which
are so costumed, dressed. masked or
disguised as to be Inre cognizahle:
provided that this provision shall not
az ply to persons costumed as .,;owEs
t. king part in authorized circus pa
rades"
Evening star., 1922-03-22
IMMIGRATION CUT SHOWN.
Only 1O,763 Aliens Admitted in
February Under Restrictions.

immigration restriction resulting
from the enforcement of the quota
law passed in 1921 was Illustrated yes
terday in report prepared by 1mmigra-
ton Commissioner Husband showing
that during January, 1922, aliens ad-
mitted totaled 15,a2S. and in Febru-
airy, 10,763 These totals. Mr.. Hus-
band said, could be compared with
the numbers admitted during Janu-
airy, 1921, when 66.596 aliens came in,
and with February of the same year,
when the total was 5S,3O3.
The only bars applied at that time
were those involved in the physical
examination and the literacy test.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
STOPS AFTER MARCH 81.
Return of Overseas Dead, by Re
quest, to Cease.

REQUESTS from nearest relatives for
the return of American dead overseas
will not be favorably considered after
March 81, tn War Department has an
nounced.
The government. 1T was stated. had
afforded all reasonable consideration
to interested relatives, in permitting
them to have nearly four years in
which to decide whether the bodies
would be returned to this country or
rest in France.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
BIG POSTS TO Be FILLED.
Successors to Fletcher and Dearing
Soon to Be Named.

Two important appointments in the
Department of State Will pc an
nounced within the next lew Gays
They are an undersecretary to sue
ceed Henry P Fletcher. recently ap-
pointed United States ambassador TO
Releium. and an assistant secretary
to succeed Fred Morris Dea-'ns, re-
Gently appointed United States MIN
lister to Portugal.
These officials still are on duty at
the department. but each has arranged
to leave for his new post Of duty
within a week or two Secretary Y
Hughes has declined to accept !Ee
resignation of Fred X. Nielssh; soiic,- G
tor for the department, and has re-
ouested him to remain in the service
for the present at leaS..
Evening star., 1922-03-22
ASKS CAPITAL INCREASE.

The Washington. Brandywine and
Point Lookout Railroad Company ap-
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday for permission to
increase it's capital stock from $780,
900 to $500. 200, with which additional
funds 1t intends to build new line
from Mechanicsville to Point Look
out. Md. The length of the line would
be fifty-one miles.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
SOLDIER DECLARED SANE,
Self-Confessed Criminal to Be
Taken to Buffalo.

Private Raymond MartIew. soldier
patient at Walter Reed Hospital, who
surrendered to the local police Sat
shooting in Ruffalo, ". Y, for which
two men are serving a ten-year SEN
tence in New York. probably will be
turned over to an officer from Buff
falo today.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief
OF detectives. this morning was told
by Walter Reed Hospital officials that
Martlew is of sound mind and that
they were perfectly willing to sur
render him to the civil authorities.
The soldier was returned to a police
staten yesterday, and the Buffalo au-
him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

The value of community spirit can
not be overestimated in town or
neighborhood. 1t is community apirit
that raises the quota in a Red Cross
drive, builds the new town hall or
library, secures the new post office
or depot, organizes the Boy Scouts
and Campfire Girls. 1t is death to
prejudice criticism and self satisfying
egotism. Where community spirit
abounds, life is pleasanter, homes are
happier and there is an atmosphere
OF, activity and progress. Lets start
the community spirit moving by clean
Ing up and painting up. Prepare
for our coming hummer visitors by
early raking your lawns and by get
ting your flowers and vines to seed
ing This is something within the
reach of all and will help to make
our town with its beautiful build
ings, its wonderful trees and hand
some streets, one of the graden spots
of the State. Everybody get busy
In this campaign.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
Lost and Found

LOST 33xo ITtRE CHAIN HE
TN ZEN Creamery and Railroad sta
ton. Reward if returned to the Skow-
hogan Jersey Creamery, Nv
DARK BROWN SWEATER LEFT
in Waterville Station, saturday. Anril
IS Finder please return to chester
Hussey, summer street, Skowhegan.
'..= 1W16
COMMIfNIoN XEfi. LOST ON ROAD
from Hinckley to Skowhegan, east SIDE
Finder viii be suitably rewarded for it's
return to Mrs. Myrtle Burns, Skowhe-
gan RED No. Il. lWlo
A WHITE AND BROWN POINTER
dog lost Last seen in Cornvllle' IL
the finder will please notify Mrs. Ar,
thur Trim. of Athens. they Will be PAPA
of g'anoa 2wl5F
ForND-NASnNIC CHARM-6oiD
" are Stable, 6koN negan, tN-
.nu-tl4l, oas ~ y. ". oiiae-'5 =
ut. ,,aor zn.s3 ia Sam. u II
nis at me inoopeLueut- Reporter Cinoe,
qiag property and payins cost oil
s.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
MOOSE RIVER

Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso McDaniels
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart.
Andrew Holden has gone down
river on business.
Ed Goslin has returned from Bald
Mountain, where he has been repair
ing telephone lines.
Frank Haggan received the news of
his brother James death in Imperial,
California. He was here the last time
about 3S years ago and since that
time has been in the West He also
has a brother, John, in Denver, Colo,
who went to California, and on ar
rival there found that his brother had
passed away few hours before A
brother, David of Jackman. and one
sister. Mrs. Joe Drew, of Scion, sur
yive. lie was we'll known here as he
made his home in town for several
years before going West.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
Cruelty to Colt

The worst case of cruelty to ami
mails that ever occurred in Palmyra
was perpetrated last FRIDAY by two
men from Detroit, it is reported, who
had been to Newport on horse trade
and were returning leading colt.
They were beating and abusing 1t all
the way until they reached point
between Mr.. Muney's and Mr. Glenn
ent's. 1t seems. when the colt could go
no farther. They still continued for
two hours to abuse it, breaking its
shoulder and inflicting other injuries,
II Is claimed Finally humane lady
called up Sheriff Weymouth at New
port. He was on the spot in very
few minutes. He Immediately put the
animal out of its misery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
For Sale

HAIR GOODS A SPECIALITY
Switches and transformations made
from comblngs at Miss Towne's Room
1e j. r. Merrill Block. Skowhegan. tfi
OVERLAND. FIVE PASSENGER
touring car. 1919. model SIS. In good
condition, brand new top, five new
tires ii. c, Sheridan, Independent
Reporter office ttl6t
MAXWELL CAR ~ coon RUNNING
condition. VIII sell cheap FOR cash.
Also two mileh cows aud heifer. g. W.
Books. Box 352, Skowhegan. y. IL
Phone 1922. 4"lb'
= ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRE
farm In North Cornyille, eight miles
from SkowheEan on cross road, stock
and tools; 40 acres in tillage; pasture
for 10 COWS; wood for home use small
orchard; room house IN good repair;
Hood cellar; piazza. barn. 30x40, ties 10
head; stable 30x4n. stalls; one box
STALL ice house and hen house; cream
sold at the door If taken at once Will
include cows. some young stock, one
work horse. work wagon, dump cart.
sleigh, sleds, moving machine, horse
rake. horse hoe, one cultiVator, spring
tooth harrow. pillow, grindstone, cream
tank, corn planter, ~haYrack, two dou-
HE harnesses. - cords stove wood.
Everything included, $4,000, on easy
terms james II. Dyer, Skowhegan
RED No. 4 3w16'
CRAw roam COOK STOVE. IN GOOD
condition. May be seen at 10 Cedar
street. SkoA h9saA. Mrs. Frank Hay
1wte"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
ONE TON FORD CHASSIS
In good condition. Also one
Ford roadster in running con-
dition. Gerald c. Marble,
SkoWhegan. tfl4
FAMOUS NonTHLAND STRAIN OF

FAMOUS NORTHLAND STRAIN or
Winter laying Leghorns (White) 30
hens laid $50 eggs I'm March, Is eggs
tor $500 d. B. Jones, Newport,
8w14s
MATCHING EGGs-ROsE AND SINGLE
Comb Rhode Island Reds. SO. IS per
setting. Winning best display at Cen
and Bangor Poultry Show. Several
cockerels for sale. c. l. Davis. Water
Vile, Me. 4w14"
FIVE SINGING CANARY birds. 81
cash. Mrs. Il, Il. Hurd. on car line.
Madison RID No. /. 4w1I'
MATCHING EGGS FROM VIGOROUS
Barred Plymouth Rocks, good produc-
ers of large brown eggs, Guara. toed
80 per cent fertile, Immediate at Ia
ture delivery at vi per 15, 81 pei ut.