davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
pACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Run of Native Trout
Greater at Anaconda
Than in Many Years


Special 10 Inc IfiDubt.
Anaconda, June 19.-While the run
of Rainbow trout at the state spawn
ing stations at Stuart Mill and Flint
creeks, in the Georgetown district, is
abating, the native. or cut-throat
trout are showing at the traps in great
numbers. -Four men are kept on the
jump trying to keep the traps clear.
According to hatchery officials the run
surpasses any made in years, and with
luck fayoring, there will be any
amount of fry to distribute about the
state this wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
CHICAGO 2, WASHINGTON O

Chicago, June 19.-An eighth inning
rally Monday enabled Chicago to shut
out Washington in a pitching duel be-
tween Schupp and Mogridge. Schupp
had wonderful control in the pinches,
permitting the Senators only four hits
and struck out 10 men.
Score r. H. F..
Washington . 600 900 600 4 0
Chicago ....... 600 600 % 6 0
Batteries: Mogridge and Charity:
Schupp and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Browns Pull Away
From Field; Gain
Another Full Game
Yanks Defeat by Indians Is
the Seventh Straight
Loss.

st. Louis, June 19.-The Browns
strengthened their hold on first place
by one by defeating Philadelphia Mon
day. This put the locals two and one
half games ahead of New York. The
winning run was scored in the seventh,
when McManus' single brought in To-
bin from second.
Score r. II. e.
Philadelphia :. 020 600 OOO-2 6 4
st. Louis ..... OO2 600 1913 6 1
Batteries: Heimach, Naylor and
Perkins; Kolp and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
HANOVER DEFEATS FIRE
ladies IN LEAGUE
GAME AT lEW1STOWN

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 19.-In a close and
very exciting game Sunday, Hanover
defeated the Firemen in the City
League ball game, the score being .
to 8. Both Petee for Hanover and
Redmond for the firemen pitched fine
games. but the support was weak on
both teams.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
PHILADELPHIA 8, CHICAGO 6

Philadelphia. June ia home run
drive by Pinch Hitter Peters, scoring
two men ahead of him. in the ninth
inning, gave Philadelphia a victory
Monday over Chicago. In the Cubs
half of the same inning. with the score
tied, Recruit Pitcher Kaufman smash
ed a home run with Wirts on base.
Score r. HE.
Chicago 49,. O1O OO3 OO2-6 s 3
Philadelphia >. 600 O01 304-S 8 l
Batteries: Stueland. Kaufman, and
Wirts; Weinert. Winters and Henlinc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
MISKE TO MEET MEHAN

Oklahoma CITY, June 1J.-BiIly
Miske of st. Paul. Mimi, and Willie
Mehan, Pacific coast heavyweight, have
been matched to box 10 rounds here
July 3, Dan Lackey, local promoter
has announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
MikehaSit

nothing except help in the fight. They
are showing the farmers how to best
mix the poison bran and how to use
it most effectively. This work is all
showing good results"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York +, st. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5. (Four-
teen innings.
Philadelphia s, Chicago 6.
Boston-C Cincinnati; rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus Z, Milwaukee 4.
Indianapolis 2. st. Paul s..
Toledo Z, Kansas City .
Louisville I, Minneapolis 10. eleven
innings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
BASEBALL
AMERICAN

Detroit II. Boston Q.
Cleveland 4, New York ..
Chicago ., Washington 0.
st. Louis 3. Philadelphia p.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

Benton

A fellow came in here from Benton,
Said, II know that you can't save q
cent on
Buying cheap, shodGy clothes,
They're the bunk, / want those;"
Grabbed q suit and then whistled and
wen on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

Business from the towns near Great
Falls gets better every day. Even if
they don't phone their orders, people
send them in by their neighbors who
are coming to town.
/ am glad to see them. even if they
don't buy, and they know they ara
welcome visitors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

Reinard Bernard Snyder, 25. and
Anna Friend, II, both of Great Falls.
Leo o. Kujch. "a, of Portage, and
Willee Birkenbuel, "a, Of Sun River.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
H. e.
DETROl II, BOSTON 9

Detroit, June 19.-Detroit won it's
seventh straight game Monday by de-
feating Boston in a smuggling match.
Heilmann was stopped in the fourth
by Fullerton, after making 10 consecu-
tive safe hits. Pratt hit a homer over
the score board in the eighth inning,
with two runners on.
Score r. H. E.
Boston ...... O1O O4O O4O- 9 II 1
Detroit ..... 81 $50 OO"-11 Is 1
Batteries: Quinn, Fulletin, Piercy
and Ruel; Stoner, Oldham, Johnson,
Dauss and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

COAST LEAGUE
Portland t, San Francisco g.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
RANGE RAIDERS |. VARIED IN BY
 NATL FORESTS
Annual Crop and Range Forage Loss of $3OO,OOO,OO0 Greatly Reduced Since 1917 by Rodent Pest Determination
CFrom Thursdays Dailyl

Work of the biological survey, the national forest service, and other or ganizationS toward ridding ranges and farm lands of raiders or rod cnt and other pests, have consider ably decreased an annual loss of .$l50,000,000 in crops and an equal amount in range forage, says a re- port to the local forest service from the district forester at Albuquerque. The report says:
 Loss or profit in agricultural in dustry is said to be often chargeablc to presence or absence of these dc stroyers. It IS claimed by the bio logical survey that up until 1917 na- tive rodents were destroying crops i'll the United States at the rate of $l50,- .000000 annually and range forage in an equal amount. Figures for New Mexico are S1,2OO,OOO in crops and twice that in range forage and, while figures for Arizona are not given with the others, they would very likely equal the New Mexico amounts. To offset this tremendous economic loss, since 19I6 about 60,- .0O0,000 acres of infested federal, state and private lands have been treated with resultant reaction in in creased crops and pasturage that IS very considerable.
 During the last year more than 100000 farmers and stockmen joined in poisoning operations and more than 4G carloads of poisoned grain were prepared and distributed under the direction of the bureau experts. Quite a lot of work of this kind has alrcady been done on the national forests and several of the forest or ganizatious have entered into CO., operation with the biological bureau for more intensive work this spring. There arc probably no places where the beneficial results of rodent de- struction are felt more quickly nor where they arc appreciated moro than on the national forest ranges
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
FIRST LIGHTS 60 UP
 TWO KINDS OF TOPS ON DOWNTOWN STREET

The first glimpse of modern lights on the streets included in improve ment district No. 3 was afforded 10 Prescott people yesterday when Vyne Brothers began erecting the light standards and capping them with globes.
 The standards are all of pattern, bat the globes used on East Gurley street between Mt Vernon and Alar- con are spherical to match those pio- neer ornamental lights on Mt. Vern- on. All other globes arc of the newer design, lautcrn-Shaped and by many preferred to the older spherical form The lanterns being installed lon the business streets correspond closely with those on the glrdle of lights around the plaza, although there is a slight difference ill other details of the shafts and caps.
 In 10 days or thereabout, the GIL fire lighting system will be ready for a test
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
FERGUSON |S
 GRANTED CASE
Divorce Action Complicated by Property Rights Terminates in Victory for Husband Defend ant Before Lanson

Failure of the evidence in the Fer guson divorce case to swing the scales of justice toward the side of Mrs. Ferguson was reflected yester- day ill a decision by Judge Lamson in favor of the defendant.
 Mrs. Ferguson charged that her husband had treated her cruelty, had been incorporate and had sent her away. Testimony failed to support these allegations, and the decree was denied Ferguson contested the suit but entered no counter-claims.
 The case was complicated and made more important than the gen- eral run of divorces by the involve ment of property rights. The Fer guson brand of cattle, running on Burro creek near the Mohave county line west of Hillside, is said to num- Der nearly 1,500 head. There is some indebtedness against the brand.
 Two days were required for the hearing of evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

mine laborers were thrown out ol work. Mexico asked that they be re- patriated, and the immigration com missioner arranged for transportation of these unfortunates to the border.
 With the renewed demand for cot ton pickers' in the fail, a labor sur vey of the state was made, employ ment offices established at various centers of population, and in this way an army of pickers secured with out the necessity of importing a single alien
 At present the department is en- gagged in an investigation to de- terminc how many patients in the Arizona hospital are subjects for de- portation as aliens. At least 40 such cases have been discovered and in each case the cost of maintenance 10 the state IS $l a day or better.
 Many legislators arc fully con vinced that the activities of the of flee have been direct benefit to the taxpayers and for this reason twill stoutly oppose any and all attempts to abolish the department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
.DEBATERS 60 FORTH TODAY TO CONQUER
 WINSLOW EXPOUNDERS

The debating team of Prescott High held its last rehearsal in Pres colt yesterday when S. H. Martin, Neal D. Moore and Miss Virginia Coleman listened to arguments and offered suggestions.
 Today the team leaves for Win slow on the noon train with its coach, Miss Frances Keen. The team has had practice in argument with d scrub team composed of Tom Bate, Norman Fain and Damn Sherman.
 The question is: Resolved, That Further Legislation Tending to Re strict Immigration Into the United States is Injurious to the Industrial Development of the Country" Pres colt will uphold the affirmative side of the question, the same. side she successfully debated against Jerome. The debate will be Friday night and the judges will be three men taken from the schools of Flagstaff, Hol- brook and Williams. The students who will represent Prescott High are Eleanor Cotton and Dorothy Stuart.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

so that bills submitted should require for enactment majority of votes cast at an election instead of mere majority of those voting on ques- ton. Such a provision, it was con tended, would prevent almost any legislation either by the people or the legislature.
 Amendments, passed, excluding No IS, the one held Ap, arc:
 Senate bill IA, amending the law for debt taxation revenue and exemp- tion; providing that only real prop erty owners shall vote at bond cleo tions and that no bonded debt shall be more than 4 per cent of the as- sessed valuation of the property ir- volvcd.
 Senate bill l6 to abolish the direct primary.
 Senate bill l7, providing for bien- nial election for congressman.
 Senate bill IS, providing four-year terms for county officers.
 Senate bill 19, providing four-year terms for state officers.
 Senate bill 20, providing four-year terms for members of the legislature.
 Chairman Woodward of the special joint committee which visited the University of Arizona last Saturday, submitted d comprehensive report of the committees investigations, the outstanding feature of which was that a saving of $348,OOO for the year might be effected
 Representative Burke of Maricopa introduced in the house a bill abolish ing the office of state historian and transferring the duties of that office to the office of state librarian.
 The house committee of the whole favorably reported bill relating to the state fair. It carries an appro- priation of $15,00O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
SW|PED BRAND:
 BOOTLEGCER |S
 SOME ANNOYED
Manufacturer of Best Liquor in Jerome" Doesn't Like Idea of Competitor Selling Booze Un- der His Name
tFrom rnnrsaav,s nai1yl

Professional jealousy exists among bootleggers as well as among mem bers of the officially accredited pro- lcssions. At any rate, such is the implication of a yarn which found its way over from Jerome this week.
 A certain man in Jerome who is said to produce an excellent quality of whiskey, and whose product for that reason Is more or less popular in the Billion Dollar camp, learned that another man engaged in manu- featuring and bootlegging was selling liquor under his brand The high reputation of the first manufacturer $ goods was used by the second manu- facturer to dispose of his own,
 Naturally, this angercd the origi- nator of the brand" and he pro ceedcd to take steps to put an end to it. He made certain that the sheriff $ office learned of the activities of his competitor, and was satisfied that i'll a short time inferior goods would not be marketed under his name.
 Things began to stir. Rumors of a sheriff's raid spread quietly.
 Then the, producer of the superior brand of whiskey became soft-heart- cd Perhaps d certain amount of pride in the honor of his profession assailed his conscience. For he went to his competitor and informed him that the officers were lon to" his business. The competitor shut up shop for the time being, and the bottlcgger-informer saved himself in the nick of time from bctraying his
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
REPORT SHOWS
 WORK OF YEAR
 ON THE FOREST
Trespass Cases, Grazing Permits Issued, Number of Miles of Roads and Trails Built, De- tailed by the Supervisor
(Fron. Thursasv-s Oailyl

Cases of trespass on the Prescott National forest, number of crossing permits issued, miles of road and trail constructed, and similar data, is conveyed by the annual statistical re- port of the Prescott forest office The report says:
 "The annual statistical report cov- ering the 1921 calendar year shows a total of 30 trespaSs cases were handled. Of this number were prosecuted, 2l were settled and only } cases are pending.
 The crossing permits issued for crossing the forest over the different stock drivcways show that 249,28o head Of stock used these drivcways. The main use is crossing in the spring to the high summer range to the forests lying to the north, and the return trip to the desert and lower ranges ill the fall.
 One thousand nine hundred nine ty-five head of stock are grazed free under exchange of permit on account of waiving exclusive use of private land under regulation G-7.
 "Only 4.62 miles of road have been built owing to small allotments in the past This item was the basis for asking for substantial allotmcnts this year under the new road act and it is expected that this import ant work can be given the attention it deserves.
 "Ninety-two and twcnty-five-hun drcdths miles of trail have been con Structed. Of this amount l975 miles were constructed during the past cal endar year. This mileage will be materially increased during the pres cnt year. The placing of trail crews during the fire season will be han died with a view to their use as a secondary fire protective force. They will be placed on trail work in the danger zones where they will be sub jcct to call in case they arc needed to assist the regular force of lookouts and patromen, and will be given careful instruction in the construc- ton of fire lines and the use of fire fighting equipment ill advance of the fire season. Each trail crew will be ill charge of all experienced foreman.
 The building up of tlIis secondary force of fire fighters Is an establish ed policy where trail work can be done during the danger period"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
ARIZONA BACKS UP
 LOCKWOOD TO TAKE
 COP SECRETARYSHIP

PHOENIX, March l.-In q wire to John T. Adams, chairman of the national republican committee, An drew Baumert, jr., national commit teeman for Arizona, has endorsed the appointment of George B. Lock wood as acting secretary of the ua- tional committee. Lockwood is well known to Arizona republicans as tlo able editor of the National Ecr.;1- iicau.
 News that Lockwood would be named came in a wire to Baumert reading as follows;
 After consulting with the presi- dent I have decided to appoint Geo B. Lockwood, secretary of the re- publican national committee to sue ceed the late Clarence 5. Miller and would like 10 have your approval Please wire answer. Best wishes
 To which Baumert replied;
 Your wire regarding appointment acting secretary of committee meets with my approval. Selection, l be lieve, wise one. The committee is to be congratulated in getting Geo. B. Lockwood. He has my vote and my cooperation
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
GUNS. ARIZONA
 SALEFOR APR. :
Million Dollar Minimum Put Upon Property of Company in Notice of Sale by Special Mas ter; Expect S.-W. Metals Bid
CFrom Tnursoay.s Daily,

he sale at public auction on April 7 of the mines, shelter, machinery, tools, claims and other assets of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling com pany is announced by Joe Dillon, special master, in a legal advertise ment published in this weeks Week ly Journal-Miner. The announcement follows a final decree of Judge Will liam H. Sawtelle in the United States district court for Arizona, setting a date for the sale of the property under receivership.
 The purchase of the property for its assigned liabilities by the South west Metals company is expected to follow as a matter of course. c. M. Colvocorcsses, formerly general man. ager of the C. A. s. company and now receiver, IS expected to bid in behalf of the Southwest Metals com pany.
 The company owns the smelter and d townsitc at Humboldt Its chief mines arc the Blue Bell and De Soto, located in the vicinity of Mayer.
 No bid of less than $l,OOO,OOO will be accepted, according to the notice of the sale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
CRIMINAL AND l. CIVIL DOCKETS
 ID SET MONDAY
Jurors Who Report March 13 Will Hear Variety of Cases, With Alternate Duty Before Two Divisions of the Court
(From Thursdar.s DaIlvl

Criminal and civil cases demanding jury trials will be called by Judges Sweeney and Lamson sitting Zen banc' next Monday morning, under instructions to Deputy County At torney R. B. Westeryelt yesterday.
 The order of criminal settings will be as follows:
 1. Felony defendants in jail
 ?. Misdcmeanor defendants ill jail,
 ,. Felony defendants on bond.
 I. Misdemeanor defendants on bond
 A score or more of criminal cases await the action of the court They range from several involving serious offenses to the ever-present boot logging.
 Both divisions of the civil court will set jury cases at the time speci- fled. Attorneys today will be notified by letter by both judges that on Monday they will have an oppor- tunity to make motions ill connection with the construction of a calendar for the jury term. Under, the ar engagement between the two court divisions, jurors will report on Mon day, March l3 to Judge Sweeney for duty ip connection with the criminal session and all those not immediate ly required there will be reported for duty to Judge Lamson who will be holding civil court. In this way, the services of jurors are more fully utilized and there is a resulting economy of fees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
Puntenney School in
 Crowded Church Room

It is probable that the school chil- drcn of Puntenney will complete their studies this year under crowded conditions. The school building having burnt two years ago, school has since been held in the church, and there Is not room enough there to house all the pupils It is said
 that many children must stay at home because of lack Of room to ac- commodatc them. Bonds have been
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
.JONES BILL IS
 NUT ACCUSING
 WILD APPLAUSE
Office of Immigration Commis- sioner, Sought to Be Abolish ed, Shown by Its Records to Have Saved for Taxpayers

PHOENIX, March l. - Abolish the office of immigration commits sioner?-Not yet is the emphatic declaration of legislators, republicans and democrats alike, who have taken the trouble to investigate the varied activities of that office during the last year.
 Two bills arc now bcfor c the special session affecting this office which was created by the last scs- sion. One is in line with the all nounced policy of the administration to abolish all continuing appropria tions in order to allow the legislature to appropriate a definite amount to meet the needs of each department for the next fiscal year. The other bill introduced by Representative Jones of Maricopa would abolish the office
 Opposition to the continuance of the office appears to be based on the absurd supposition that it was creat- ed for the purpose of encouraging immigration 10 this state. Hundreds of letters from those seeking infor- nation concerning Arizona as suit able place to live and prosper have been received by F. R. Mines, the commissioner, and by him turned over to the various commercial bodies of the state, as being outside his duties.
 Looking after the needs of foreign labor and looking after the needs of the farmers and others for foreign labor constitutes the two largest duties of the office, and ill handling them Commissioner Mines has his hands full.
 But for his activities, Arizona to- day would doubtless be overrun with 15,O0O starving aliens. This is nUt an idle statement It is backed up by plenty of documentary evidence in the files of inc office. which show not only how this particular problem was handled, but how other peculiar situations have been met and handled
 Everyone in the Salt River valley remembers the bread line situation which existed among the Mexican cotton pickers cafly in 1921. Thou sands of Mcxicans, stranded, hungry homeless and dsheartcned objects oi charity to every community where they congregated--a menace to all.
 These people had 10 be cared for like so many children. It was Up 10 Milnes to see that they got back to Mexico. Hhe handled the job with such dispatch and thoroughness as to win the everlasting gratitude of pub lie officials and representatives of the cotton growers association. who be- cause of inc financial depression were utterly unable tQ cope with inc situa- ton.
 Later came stories of starvation III inc Yaqui villages of Guadalupe and Chamizo Milnes investigated prompt r. and the situation was relieved
 With the general closing down ot the mines, thousands of Mexican
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
BRAKE MEASURE HALTED BY FEAR II MIGHT PUT CLAMP ON TOO STRONG

PHOENIX, March - Constitu- tional amendments proposed by the Arizona Industrial congress held the spotlight ill the legislature today. The senate passed six of the amendments but held up the seventh. In the af- ternoon the amendments were before the house but adjournment halted ac- tion.
 The amendment held up would change the constitution with refer ence to the initiative and referendum
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
LAST LOCAL GAMES SATURDAY; BADGERS
 TO MEET CLARKDALE

The Badger basketball teams will play Clarkdalc Saturday night at the high school gymnasium.
 This game will close the local high school season. The teams may, how ever, goo to Clarkdale for return games
 Both teams have been working hard and hope for a good crowd to sec their last game. The charge for admission will be 50 cents or $ cents if the purchaser is the holder of an athletic association ticket.