davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
INSTALL
 OFFICERS OF 1922
CFrom Thursdays DaiIy)

The Western Star Rebekah lodge No. 9, on Monday installed the fol lowing officers:
 Noble grand, Mrs. Mary Marlette; vice-grand, Mrs. Ida Moshcr; right supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Lil- lian Stauffer; left supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Jane Cotton; right sup porter to vice-grand, Mrs. Amy Hill; left supporter to vice-grand, Mrs. Katherine McNeely; secretary, Mrs. Anna Henry; treasurer, Mrs. Irwinna Dickson; warden, Mrs. Laura Bold en; conductress, Miss Ola Henry; chaplin, Miss Rachel Rcdden; inside guardian, Mrs. M. Redden; outside guardian, Mr.. Albert Rau; past noble grand, Miss Helena Voge
 District Deputy President Mrs. Ida Haskell and Mrs. Cora Suder, dis trict deputy grand marshal, were the installing officers.
 A large crowd attended the meet ing, and later in the evening a de- licious banquet was served by the newly installed officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
LARGE TIMBER
 SALE |S MADE
Prescott Man Will Cut Almost Two Hundred Thousand Board Feet of Yellow Pine in Copper Basin District of the Forest.

One hundred eighty thousand board feet of yellow pine will be cut on the Aspen creek watershed this side of the Copper Basin summit during the next six months. Super visor H. B. Wales of the Prescott forest service yesterday concluded with J. E. Norman of this city the second timber sale to be made on the Prescott forest within the past Is months, the sale netting the for est service over $720.
 The cutting will be done by Nor man, according to latest methods ap- proved by the national forest service, completely utilizing the tree. Culls and large limbs will be turned into cord-wood, and such small waste as remains will be burned or spread as protection to future growth. In each of the two timber sales made in the Is months, complete utilization of the timber was provided for
 Norman IS also figuring with the forest service on cutting timber un- der forest sale in the Camp Wood district, after he has finished cutting on the Aspen creek watershed. In the Camp Wood district, are over 50 million feet of timber. If this sale is made, the amount to be cut will be restricted. Based on calculation of growth, probably no more than three or four hundred thousand feet will be cut each year. At this rate it would take 100 years to cut all timber out of the Camp Wood dis trict, so allowance is made, Super visor Wales said, for rcforestation through new growth while cutting goes on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
From sarnrday,s Dailyl

The Fort Whipple Bible class was organized here yesterday with L. z. Bert-Fletcher as teacher. The new class will hold its first services to- morrow, Sunday, at 9:45 o'clock at the Red Cross house, to which every one at Whipple is cordially invited to attend. The class is non-scctarian. The membership is open to protest ants, Roman Catholics, Jews and men of no faith as we'll
 Under the direction of MT. Bert Fletcher, who is learned biblical scholar now residing in Prescott, the scope and activities of the class will include literary and philosophical subjects, and the message of the Bible will be presented both in an instructive and attractive way Prom inent speakers will contribute to the weekly program with interesting talks on modern life and kindred topics.
 The program tomorrow is as fol- lows:
 1. Rcadings-L. Z. Bert-Fletchcr
 2. Vocal solos: Jesus, Lover of My Soul" "Tell Me More of Christ" Mrs. Fletcher.
 3. Piano solo-MisS Lucia Thco bolt.
 4. Three minutes talk on charac- ter-C. H. Burton.
 5. Choir. singing, by nurses anC aides, led by Mrs. Leslie Gearry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

A new American Legion post oi colored men was organized Tuesday
 evening in Ward II, which was named in honor of Charles E. Fisher a colored medical officer who died in this hospital last summer. The or ganization work was assisted by Al bert Akin, commander of the Ernest Love post of Prescott, who also spoke on the value of cooperation among ex-service men. A member ship drive was started here yesterday and it will be extended among men of the same race in Prescott and vicinity. The officers elected are: James H. Lark, commander; Clar- .ence Maxwell, vice commander; Claude Woods, adjutant; L. Mayes, financial officer; Isaac Williams, his torian; NJ. B. Folds, master-at-arms; Steve Dave, chaplain.
 Miss Alice Corcoran yesterday re- ceived orders transferring her to the public health hospital at Las Aniimas, Colo. She will leave for the new post as soon as travelling arrange ments have been completed.
 w. E. Hendricks, junior vice-com- mander V. F. w., is in Prescott on business. He will return at Ward 5 Saturday.
 F. J. Dcvlin, patient and Beau Brunmel of Ward 6, is passing a short leave of absence in Prescott, visiting friends.
 Members of the. Veterans of For eign Wars who wish to pay their yearly dues may see the quartermas- ter, Norman Urenn, in Ward 7.
 Admissions to the hospital: Edwin Jos. Powers, Los Angeles, Calif., from Palo Alto hospital Clifford L. Sinks, Tacoma, Wash, from district l2; Matthew Steiner, Cincinnati, O., from district 12; Annie Joyner, hos pital nurse; Albert Dippel, Minne- apolis, from district 10; Arthur Grant, Isanti, Minn., from district l2; Walter Molitor, Chatham, N. J.
 Discharges: Lybon Alexander, Hubbard, Texas, from Ward II; Henry J. Jones, Plainview, Texas, rom Ward 9; Henry Mccoy, Bates vile, Tenn, from Ward II. s
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
LEGION
 TO VISIT POST
Plans for membership campaign in Town Launched at Gather ing of Ernest Love Post; To Call on New Legion Post at Whipple.
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Before considering membership campaign plans, legionaires at the meeting of the Ernest A. Love post last night in the chamber of com merce rooms, received notice from Commander Akin that the executive officers and committee of the Pres colt organization would ill the next few days pay a visit to the newly formed Charles s. Fisher post of the American Legion at Whipple Bar racks. Adjutant Moreno of the local post will write the Whipple organi- zation to set a convenient date for the visit
 Charles Eppcrson was named as chairman of the membership com mittec which will soon begin an in tensive drive for membership in the downtown district and then through out the city. Service Committeeman Roberts announced that he had made representations to Duane Bird, com mander of the legionaires of the state of Arizona, that the situation here called for the sending by the national headquarters of the Ameri- can Legion of man who would de vote all his time to legion work, es- pecially considering the points of ad- justment of claims, employment, re- lief, and other forms of service to the disabled and other ex-service men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

row, charged with speeding. Hogue is the first to appear in the city court following the published state ment of City Magistrate Robinson that violators of automobile traffic regulations in Prescott were to be dealt with severely. D. Best, who was fined $20 by Magistrate Robin son Tuesday for speeding, yesterday went to jail to serve 20 days in lieu of paying the fine
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
REFUND BILL
 !. ]. ?. SENATE AGREED ID BY
Associated Press Night Wire

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.- Senate republicans ill party confer encc today approved the allied de- bate rcfunding bill with the addition of a provision that the interest rate on the refunded bonds should be not less than that fixed in the Liberty Loan act authorizing the loans to the allied nations. This rate is A per cent or quarter of one per cent less than the rate stipulated in the obligations Of the debtor nations now held by the treasury.
 This was the only change ill the bill as reported by the finance com mittce and which the conference ap- proved. It was announced that the vote on the added provision was 2 to and was taken after the confer encc had voted down "A to IA an amendment by Senator Smoot of Utah that the commission which is to conduct the retundIng negotia- tions should not have the right to tix a rate of interest at less than 5 per cent.
 Soldier Bonus Bill
 Party leaders said it was the plan to take thc bill up, in the senate on Monday and to press for its passage the amended measure having been formally approved by the conference. The republicans already have voted to take up d soldier bonus bill as soon as the rcfunding measure Is dis posed of It was said there would be further party conferences to de- termlne d policy as to the method of raising the necessary funds 10 finance the bonus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
SPEEDING CHARGED

William Hoguc. arrested Tuesday evening by City Policemen Carl Lambcrtinc and Lawrence Wilson, will appear before City Magistrate John Il. Robinson today CT tomor-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
PAGE FIVE

ment. On return from their honey moon trip from southern Arizona, the Happels will make their home in Prescott.
 Hilliard Brooks, former patient in Ward 4, yesterday was here visiting his old. friends. He plans to stay ill Prescott three or four days and then return to Casa Grande, Ariz., where he lives on homestead land with F. K. Steiner and other former patients at Whipple
 Clarence Maxwell of Ward II yes terday left for Ash Fork and Will Hams on a business trip. He will be back at the hospital next Thursday.
 w. B. Harmon of Ward 9 is in Prescott on four-day leave, visiting his mother at home in Alarcon street.
 Admissions to the hospital: Carl w. Gohl, Kansas City, from district 9; John Willis, Booten, from San Antonio, Texas; August w. Holm blad, Baudette, Minn., from district 10; William H. McConnico, Butte, Mont, from district 10; Frank Gray, Union Hill, N. J., from district II.
 Discharges: Ava D. Hendry, Bax- ter Springs, Kans., from Ward 9; Josephine Hill, employe, recovered; Phillip A. Wright, Deport, Texas, from Ward 9; Oliver De Pati, Min neapolis; transferred to National Sol diers Home, Sawtelle, Calf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
WHAT'S DOING AT
 VHIPPLE BARRACKS
By HARRY JULIANI
(Fron. Thnrsnav.s pailyl

lFr0na InlrSC<aV'S Odlly)
 The Fellowship Bible class, which for the last three months met every Sunday morning at the Red Cross house, will meet again in Prescott, its former home, beginning Sunday. This decision was reached at meet ing held here Monday after a lively debate in which prominent Whipple members voiced their disapproval to the change It was argued that since a large majority of members arc Whipple patients, the logical meet ing place is the Red Cross house. The prescott faction, however, claim ed that since meeting at the post the has decreased consider ably; hence, need for change.
 According to Y. M. C. A. Secre- tary Burton and other former mem bers a new Bible class is being or ganized here under a new instructor, the first meeting of which will be held at the Red Cross house Sunday at 9:45 o'clock. Plans are under way to engage prominent Prescott minister as permanent teacher of the new class, whose name will be announced ill day or two, pending his final acceptance of the position.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

are invited to attend .the basketball game between the Whipple Tigers and the Prescott city team tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the high school auditorium. This is the second game of the season between the post and town teams, and from all indication 1t will be a hard-fought contest.
 The Whipple Tigers basketball team, formerly known as the Post Exchange Imps, will appear in a brand-new set of knee pads, which were donated by the nurses, through Miss Farguerite F1orentine Guilboult. Thus rechristened and repadded, the post boys are determined to defeat the city quintet decisively.
 According to Coach Schooler the Tigers lineup will be as follows: Vermillin, Ferguson, forwards; Car ter, Warner, centers; Abbott, Jarrett, Thompson, guards.
 In addition to this game, the Pres colt High school girls will play basketball with the Williams High school team.
 One hundred dollars reward will be paid to any one giving informa- ton as to the whereabouts of Mark Clement, high school boy, who left home ill Pittsburg, Pa, October Is, ill company of David Poole, an Eng fish sailor A picture of the boy and ! check for the reward was received Monday by Y. M. C. A. Secretary (. H. Burton at this post from the missing boys parents. Information may be given to MT. Burton or to George F. Clement, 73O1 Penn ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa.
 The Yavapai local 235, Federal will meet "Wednesday evening at the chamber of commerce lall in Prescott to initiate a large lumber of new members. Member 'hip in this organization is open to Ill federal employees regardless of -ank, position or sex. Application ;ard may be had at the meeting or from Secretary Treas irer w. D. Adams, teacher at the ederal board school at the post.
 According to recent order of the | ecretary of the twelfth district civil service, all laundry employees with he exception of mangle girls, pres ers, wringers, starcher and ironers, will come under the civil service | We'll, we did not know there, were ny other laundry workers besides his group-unless they. are the girls vho shrink our woolen underwear or eturn one instead of a pair of socks.
 Clarence Renfro of Ward 8 yester- ay was rejoined by his wife from Oklahoma City. They will make their ome in Prescott.
 Charles F. Happel, former patient l Ward 4, yesterday was married to fiss Gertrude Cowhick by Justice of 'eace McLane at the county court ouse. Happel was discharged from 1e hospital yesterday on home treat
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

A letter of thanks was sent yester- day by the patients committee to all those that participated with booths at the New Year eve carnival at the Red Cross house, December 30. The letter, which was written by Nal comb Bridge water, committee sec retary, said in part: "This carnival was one of the most successful en- tertainments at this hospital and we feel that only your spirit of help and cooperation made it such. It did much to strengthen the cordial rela- tionship that exists between the pa tients of this hospital and the citizens of Prescott" The letter was sent to the Red Cross, the Owl, Oscar Bruchman, Ed Block, Mrs. Clayton Ryckman, the Parent-Teachers' as- sociation of Miller valley, the Vet crns of Foreign Wars, American Le- zion, the Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A., the Post Exchange, Miss Emma Butcher, Tribby store and the aides.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Charles F. Happel, former patient in Ward 4, yesterday was married to Miss Gertrude Cowhick by Justice of Peace McLane at the county court house. Happel was discharged from the hospital yesterday on home treat
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Clarence Renfro of Ward yester- day was rejoined by his wife from Oklahoma City. They will make their home in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

All Whipple boys and personnel
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Wm. J. Oliver, educational direc- tor at the federal board school, yes terday returned to duty after an ab- sence of ten days. MT. Oliver par ticipated in the San Francisco con- ference of the veterans bureau, twelfth district. A detailed report on this meeting, which was attended by high officials of the district, will be compiled in a circular letter form and will be available for distribution in the near future.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

inserted because Of some trouble
had several years ago when l was
asked to learn certain roles ana
never sang them. IL In not an easy
matter to learn Cd opera role.
Ny troubles began when the sea
son commenced. My worst fears
were realized. I found that Miss
Garden was temperamentai to an ex.
IRENE. excitable, unreliable and ca
PRECIOUS.
One day she would kiss an artist
and the next day she would kill him
with q look.
Says She Made Artists Limp.
She would come raging onto the
stage at the Auditorium and have
seen her leave the artists limp az
rags, barely able to 60 on with the
performance.
One OF my roles was that Of Sam
SON in Samson and Delilah." ] sang
II twice, then Charles Marshall
was announced to sing It In a tenta-
tive program. Naturally objected,
One does not learn an opera role
only to sing II twice.
After an argument with Miss Gar.
den she withdrew the program.
Shortly after. however, ] told her
that she could have other tenors
sing the tenor roles In "Salome,'
Faust" and "Manon."
I might say now that my wife,
Lima Cavalieri, did not figure In my
troubles with Miss Garden. except
that she always gave me the benefit
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

South America. don't know which
VIII accept.
In simple justice to the people Of
Chicago have consented to tell my
story through The washington Times.
Such turmoil! Such extravagance!
And know ] speak for others who
do not dare. n~
Perhaps we should start the story
with the signing VI my contract with
MES Garden.
had a previous contract with
Herbert N. johnson. former director
general OF the opera company, call
ing for $2,25o a performance. It
was signed July 8. 1890.
Miss Garden then came to me to
renew the contract.
"Muratore. name your own price,"
she told me-. II win sign your con-
tract myself; the others will be
signed by Mr.. Spangler, the business
manager. But ! will consider It an
honor to sign yours"
Doubtful About Arrangement.
was doubtful about the arrange
ment and told her so. saying I
would rather do business with Mr..
'Spangler. She persisted. however,
and asked for $500 a perform.
ance, not - much as others receive.
In February, 1921, received a
letter from her, signed by herself,
signify inL that the contract had been
renewed under the $500 figure.
II was included in my contract
that ] should have certain roles to
sing exclusively. That provision was
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
BATTLE PARTICIPATION
OF UNITS TO BE LISTED

A board Of officers to determine the
battle participation of each unit of the
American army In the world war was
created yesterday. the War Depart
ment announced.
The board consists of Col. oliver l..
Spaulding. jr., Lieut.. Col. John A.
Berry and First Lieut.. Thomas North.
The board. which will meet In Wash
ington, will also make suitable recon.
mendations covering any policy which
may be necessary to guide the adjutant
general in determining the battle par
ticipation of individuals.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
DRY FORCES DEFEAT BOSS
OF NEW JERSEY FOR JOE

TRENTON. N. j.. Jan. 24.-By
vote of II to 8. the State senate
last night refused to confirm Gov.
ernor Edwards appointment Of James
r. Nusent. Democratic leader Of
Newark. as public prosecutor Of Els
sex county.
Nurcnt's appointment had been
vigorously contested by the Anti
Saloon League. All sixteen of the
Republican senators and one Demo
crat voted to disapprove the gov.
ernor's choice.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

high official, whose name I pledged
myself to shield. came to me at z
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
"Will you sing with US next
Year," he asked.
81 viii be delighted" I replied.
but who will be general director?'
Miss Garden"
"Then am sorry" told him.
IT cannot sign the contract.
But will you sing during the
New York season." he persisted.
who will be in charger"
weller, Miss Garden"
Then cannot sing In New
York"
ION the road tour?"
who will be In charger"
Mr.. Shaw. the business man.
II will sing on the road tour: but
wait, who will be In supreme
charger"
Miss Garden"
He's Still Firm.
81 am sorry, but ! cannot do It"
The interview was terminated
abruptly and. with 1t. was terminated
my connection with the Chicago
Company. am desolated, but 1t
has become a matter of principle.
have been offered four other con-
tracts, three in America and one in
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
xii Yourself If You
Feel You Must KILL"
Advises Judge

"When you get drunk and feel
that you would like to kill some
one Just turn the gun on YOURSELF"
was the advice given yesterday In
police court to Michael E. Cation.
2521 H street northwest. when
arraigned before Judge Mattingly.
"Also." suggested the court.
sit would be more advisable for
you TO support your wife. than
the bootlegger." =,
Cation was brought into court
on charges Of threatening to kill
his wife, Mary L. Cation. He also
was charged with being drunk.
Mrs. Cation testified that her hus-
band had been drunk for three
weeks and had repeatedly threat
ened to "shoot the top Of her
head off" Cation admitted ne
had been drinking and said he
could not remember anything
about It."
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

floor OF the mansion, but his strength
is steadily, although slowly, increa
ing. He sat up yesterday for fou
hours.
His physician, however. still is tai:
ing every precaution. Although al
grave dangers have been passed, tho
governor, because of the virtual nery'
GUS collapse he suffered. due to ex'
IRENE pressure of work prior q
converting of the legislature. must
not overtax his strength. His con
ferences are limited and his hours
of rest and relaxation long.
II probably will be at least two
weeks before he will be permitted to
return to his desk In the state
house. He has been Ill nearly four
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Stomach
on Strike
.2OYears

"Eatonic 10 wonderful" says O.
w. Burton. II had been o sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now l am WELL"
Eatcnie gets right after the cause
Of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying cut the acidity and gases
and Of course. when the cause is 70.
moved, the sufferer gets well. II you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trCIble, take Eatonic tablets after
cash meal and find relief. Big bog
costs only o trifie with yopr drug
gist's guarantee.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
| Hersheys
| Cocoa,
Half-pound M
Can,
| 14c
Good Big Bar
CASTLE Soap,
29c

Jumbo Brand" CASTLE Soap
large, fine bar, almost
inches long; ideal for toilet,
bath and nursery.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
,ay, at the first cough or sniffle rub
iusterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole ls o pure, white ONT
ent. made with oil OF mustard II
iraws out congestion. relieves sore
aess, does all the work of the good
sld.fashioned mustard plaster In q
sentler way, without the blister.
Keep Jar hand for all emer-
eencies. II may prevent pneumonia IN
your home. 36c and SD in Jars and
tubes; hospital size, So.
Better Than n Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
You Know these prices are low!
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
AND SHIPPED SAME d.

AND SHIPPED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED.
Prompt Mail Order Service is assured our out Of
town patrons. Don't pay high prices for your drug
store needs. Order from Peoples and save. Address
mail orders to Mail Order Dept. 700 18th St. N W..
Washington. D. c. We pay postage on orders of IS or
more, except bulky goods, Mineral Waters etc.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
.NURATORE HINTS
MARY'S FIST IS /
bADFOR SINGING
Famous Tenor Refuses to Work
Under Miss Gardens
.. Direction.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-Lncien
MuratCre, the tenor, has come TO
Nep York, unms ved in his determi-
alton to remain out of the Chicago
Opera Company as long as Mary
Garden remains at the head of It.
Dispatches from Chicago indicate
that the entire company mag haze
TO be reOrganizcd. under nsU man
dgement before the present trott-
bic is ironed cut.
Miss Garden is alleged BY Murgs
tore to haze used methods so aut6
cratic as to iacluds the use Of her fist
in the management. Giorgio Potacco,
the chief conductor, and his wife,
Edith Mason, the soprano, are among
those whose resignatic ms are e5pect-
ed. Lima CaDalie,i, the t0ife of Mu-
ratore, Who accompanied him to Ne,0
York, is also expected to quit.
Here IS Lucien Murdtore's otcn
story of the discord as ,Dritten &C.
cI'''sirely for The Washington
Times.
BY LUCIEN MURATORE.
1t will cost me $4,000 not to
accept the contract which has been
offered me to sing next year with
tie Chica9o Opera Company, but,
after all. | am an artist. and there
are greater things than money.
I cannct-I will not-sing under
the leadership of Mary Garden.
Eager to Accept.
When a new contract was offered
me ! was .eager to accept-with one
prov son-because would rather
s ng in Chic ago than anywhere else
in the worl I. The one provision was
that be assured Miss Garden would
not be in control Of the company.
An offic al OF the company, very