davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
(From saturcay.s paIly)

(From SarurGay's Dai1y)
 Back from Range
 Dan Fain has returned from the White mountains, where he has pas tured his sheep for the winter.
 Jerome Visitor
 Ralph Pena of Jerome was among visitors in the city yesterday, calling at the county assessors office on business.
 Jerome Visitor
 A. E. Eldredge of the United Verde Copper company of Jerome was visitor in the city yesterday. From Jerome
 William Gray; who is in the insur- ance business in Jerome. came over to Prescott yesterday for short stay.
 Back from Phoenix
 Gordon Clark yesterday came up from Phoenix, where he has been re- gently.
 Attends Meeting
 John Evans yesterday drove oyer from the other side of the hill to at tend a meeting of the local Moose lodge.
 Drives to Verde
 Grace NJ. Spa,kes, secretary of the chamber of commerce, yesterday drove over to Camp Verde on busi- ness, returning in the evening. Farm Business
 C. U. Pickrell, county agricultural agent, has gone out to the. western part of the county for few days on business for his office. Returns to Office
 Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Elias S. Perkins has returned from a trip on official business through several parts of the district, and IS again at his office, room 4, Arizona Mine Supply building. He will be in town for several days. Back from Vacation
 Louis Bunte of the R. E. Morrison law office has returned from a vaca- ton of a week or so in Los Angeles. Goes to Chicago
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson yester- day left for Chicago, where he will try a case in the federal court At torney George Nilsson left in the afternoon for Los Angeles on busi- ness Returns to Camp
 Al Andre yesterday returned to his mine in the Bradshaws- after a stay of several days in town. He was ac- companied to Crown King by his two brothers, who are visiting him from Los Angeles. Drives to Phoenix
 Attorney John A. Rcnoe is leaving for Phoenix today, accompanied by Kenneth Aitken. They will make the trip down by automobile, remaining at the capital over the weekend. To Start Mine
 M. Roland came down yesterday from his Crown King mining prop erty and is leaving for his mine on upper Turkey creek to resume opera tions. Roland will start running the small mill he has there. Feed is Fine
 Before returning to his ranch at Congress Junction yesterday after a short stay in town, w. T. Sawyer said he has never seen the desert range looking as fine as it does this year. You can wade ankle-deep in feed. It's the best I've seen in Is years" Volunteer crops sprang up on Sawyer's. ranch without cultiva- ton or irrigation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
On Legal Business

[ On Legal Business
 Attorney J. E. Russell of Russell
 & Stack yesterday went out to Je- rome on legal business.
 On Road Business
 D. R. Kennedy, an engineer of the state highway department, is in the city for a few days to look over the Ash Fork road. Kennedy's home is in Phoenix.
 Express Business
 w. F. Seidel of Phoenix is in the city on business at the local Ameri- can Express office Seidel is travel ing. auditor for the company.
 Commercial Visit
 B. ]. Leavens of Albuquerque is passing few days in town on busi- ness. Leavens represents a hard ware firm of the New Mexican city. Committeeman Return Al Reese and Heinie Lewis, repub- Ilican state central committeeman, re- turned yesterday from Phoenix after "a trip to the state conference. Moves to New Home
 Albert D. Akin, commander of the local American Legion post, has moved from 102 South Summit street to 215 South Marina. From Skull Valley
 Gail Gardner of Skull Valley was among out-of-town guests at the re- ception and dance at the Yavapai club Tuesday night.
 Goes to Coast
 Mrs. M. L. Baldwin yesterday left for Los Angeles after a stay of sev- eral weeks here. She plans to re- turn about the first of November, and will occupy the Ed Meany house on Mt. Vernon during the winter.
 Leave for Funeral
 Mrs. Lambertine, mother, and Mrs. Wolfe, sister of Frank Lambertine, who was killed Monday in an auto mobile accident at Mullin, Idaho, planned to leave yesterday for the home to attend the funeral. MT. Lam bertine, who is very we'll known in Yavapai county, was engaged in near Mullin when he was killed.
 Heard Campbell Speak
 Immensely pleased with the clean cut presentation of facts by Cover nor Campbell in his campaign opening address at Phoenix night be- fore last, Chairman George Johnson of the Yavapai republican committee returned yesterday noon to attend of the executive commi! tee.
 Returns from Phoenix
 Miss Vaida Cook, who has been visiting relatives in Phoenix recently, has returned from the capital, ac- by her uncle, Jack White, state mine inspector and the repub- ican candidate for reelection to this office. They arrived on the 1ae train Tuesday night
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04

Phoenix-Arizona mining compan- ies following policy of buying state products whenever possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
Santa Be Official

Santa Fe Oflclal 1 Ed Florian, an assistant superin- tendent of the Albuquerque division of the Santa Fe, is m town for several days on business at the local railroad office His headquarters are in Winslow.
 Goes to Phoenix
 Martin Gray of the San Francisco Cattle Loan association, who has been here for the past several days, yesterday left for Phoenix. Returns to Phoenix
 Mrs. Harry Diehl of Phoenix, who has been passing the summer at Pine Crest, yesterday returned to the capi- tai, rejoining her husband, who is merchant of that city. Campaigns South J. w. Faubion, republican candi- date for clerk of the superior court. has gone to Hillside, Kirkland and other towns in the southern part of the county in the interest of his campaign.
 Beck from New Mexico
 A. w. Davis, of Williamson Valley Farms company, has returned from New Mexico, where he has been re- gently on business.
 Douglas Auditor Here
 H. C. Cuthbert, expert accountant of Douglas, is in the city on busi- ness.
 Santa Fe Contractor
 A. o. Peabody, of Santa Fe, N. M., was a business caller at the highway commission yesterday. Mrs. Johnson Ill
 Mrs. Christine F. Johnson, secre- tary of the county highway commits sion, was obliged to return to the hospital yesterday. She has been i'll for over a week as an aftermath of an attack of influenza. Engineer in Town
 Roy White, enginer in charge of road work near Humboldt, was in town on business yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
Returns to Phoenix

Mrs. Harry Diehl of Phoenix, who has been passing the summer at Pine Crest, yesterday returned to the capi- tai, rejoining her husband, who is a merchant of that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
Looks Over Streets
Returns from East

Dr. Malcolm Walsh of Jerome has returned from Chicago, where he has been for the past three weeks. While in the east, Dr. Walsh took post graduate course in surgery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
Back from Convention

Back from Convention
 Dave Hopkins of Clarkdale was expected to arrive from the south last night, returning from Phoenix where he attended the democratic state central committee meeting.
 Back from Trip
 Joseph A. Kelly of Dubuque, Ia, who arrived recently on business ill connection with the Yavapai Onyx company whose properties are located near Mayer, returned to Prescott yes terday after a visit to the quarries. Returns to Phoenix
 II. C. Parsons, deputy sheriff of Maricopa county, has returned to Phoenix. Parsons was here as a witness in the trial of William E. Acker, convicted of murder in con nection with the death of Iver Enge. From Groom Creek
 J. C.. Schafer, who resides in Groom CreekNcame down to the city yesterday to see his friends and to transact business. MT. Schafer is a veteran of the Civil war and q well known Hassayamper.
 Returns to Phoenix
 H. C. Walker, vocational training officer of the Phoenix veterans bu- reau office, returned to the capital yesterday after short visit in Pres colt in connection with the survey being conducted by the bureau to de- termine. possibility of a vocational training center here.
 To Start Mill
 Operations at the Pocahontas mill near Mayer will begin in about ten days, according to w. H. Skinner, president of the Pocahontas com pany, who was in the city yesterday with w. w. Elliot, the company to buy machinery. Cattleman Here
 Otto Lang, IT,, was in town yes terday, driving down from his cattle ranch in the Groom Creek country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Start Today!

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

ehardened roller bearings used regular wheels This wagon
the best service under all conditions Size 15x36 inches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Senate Finds Slight
GiUen by War Bureau

WASHINGTON.-The senate has
barred its .eeth to the war depart.
ment over an alleged slight sui.
fered when the unknown solder
was buried,
The war department, I'm charge Q.
the funeral parade. placed tho sen.
ate far back I'm the line Of march
behind hundreds OF clerks and
secretaries to bureau heads. The
senator's brought up the rear u the
parade but withheld protests be-
cause of the sacredness of the event
The slight" however was not for.
gotten. II was sharply recalled by
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Of Ari.
zona. on the floor of the senate
How can this body expect the
reverence of the people when tho,
war department offers us a slight
and we accept it without protest"
he said. we were last I'm line when
the unknown soldier was buried.
This illustrious body. the elected o.
the people, was forced 20 march be-
hind clerks and secretaries. II was
an indignity that made ones blood
boil"
"Yes, the war department told Us
to take "A back seat" interrupted
Senator Robinson, democrat, Of A.
kansas. This inocuous body car.
not expect to take precedence over
the clerks who run the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

must lie, every hope for early rigid
operativeness OF prohibition.
Ohio's experience, we believe, has
demonstrated the old adago that ian
ounce OF prevention is worth n
pound OF cure" Even with constant
arrests and with institution by many
courts OF much to be desired policy
OF moro severe penalties than are
now customary II cannot be hoped TO
reduce 20 the point of extinction the
trattlcking in liquor. AS long as this
particular type OF law violation Of
fers opportunities to the unscrupu-
lous OF acquiring virtually fabulous
wealth In short time the problem
Will continue to exist. Bootleggers
win continue to take their chances
with the law, pay their penalties IL
caught and go back 10 their outlaw
occupation to retrieve their loss and
make up their setback.
lnfliction OF heavy prison SEN
tences and large fines and their en-
iorcement OF certainty will help 20
discourage the offenders.
But, after all, there are certain
fundamental conditions existing to-
day which In a large measure are re-
sponsible for existing violations and
which should be made the subject OF
prompt correction. Such action will
greatly aid in Fastening the end Of
booze, and would In all likelihood
bring that desirable elimination a
good many years sooner than would
be otherwise possible.
one OF the most Immediately es-
sential steps, Ohio experience would
indicate 10 be a rigid ban upon re-
lease Of alcohol and whisky from
government warehouses unless the
ultimate use is first reduced to a
matter Of absolute and guaranteed
certainty Steps In this direction
have already been begun by federal
authorities.
good deal of such alcohol finds
its way, in the form OF a variety of
presumably innocuous but really
strongly alcoholic decoctions, into
soft drink emporiums, poolrooms
and similar places. Some so-called
patent medicines are simply a dis
guise for Intoxicating beverages
They are used by men for the al
cohul they contain rather for any
medicinal properties they might pos
s.bly have,
So long as conserns manufacture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

prohibition enforcement work gem
orally. In some instances, however,
II was necessary for us TO warn
mayors OF cities that they would be
suspended from office unless gonu-
inc efforts were made by them TO
suppress unchecked traffic In liquor
that prevailed In their cities. In each
case the result was immediate i'm
provement of conditions.
The states activity revealed that
In some cases public officials openly
sanctioned bootleEglng and kindred
oftenses ana sometimes oven profit
ed by them, Information thus gath
cred by tho Ohio prohibition COM
mission brought about tho resigna-
tions In various localities Of n num-
her OF public officers who failed in
their duty. Among them was a po-
lice CHIEF, n deputy sheriff. eleven
police officers and two firemen. In
addition, evidence was secured by
the department on the basis OF which
bribery indictments were returned
against 10 officials who were
charged with having agreed TO pro-
tect bootlegging activities,
The states activities has accom-
pllshcd several outstanding results
wideopen selling OF liquor which cx-
listed prior TO the time OF the in
auguration OF the present plan. The
violations that remain today. and
they present the big problem now,
are those carried on under cover.
The efforts OF the state authorl-
ties have also had a strong tendency
10 correct the impression in many
official circles that prohibition. be-
ing n nationally originated restric-
tion. would have TO rely for It's en-
forcemcnt entirely upon federal ac-
ton, Mayors and police have been
brought to growing realization
that It IS as much their duty TO cope
with breaches OF the prohibition law
as with any other crimes endauger-
ing the safety Of their communities.
This Is naturally resulting In a
growing tendency 10 cooperation as
between federal, state and local Of
fcers, and In the gradual co-ordina-
tion OF their efforts so as TO make
the three agencies virtually a single
smoothly working piece of enforce
ment machinery In such joint ef-
fort rather than IN tho separate
operations of different agencies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

ing medicines. extracts and the like
confine themselves 10 the strictly le-
gitima.e phases of their business
there should be no curtailment in
the release TO them OF alcohol or
whisky from government warehouses
but when the medicinal or other
lawful character OF their products
is simply cloak or subterfuge to
defeat the law, as Is now frequently
the case with certain concerns. re-
strictive measures must be re-
sorted to.
Thus, we believe. issuance OF all
alcohol permits TO manufacturers OF
proprietary medicines who sell their
products, either directly or through
wholesalers, TO soft drink places,
poolrooms or speak-easies should be
stopped. Similarly, such releases to
concerns whose business in alcoholic
products has increased beyond nat
ural and reasonable proportions
should he rigldly Curtailed.
In addition, there should be a
thorough investigation made OF
every concern using whisky and al
cohol for any purpose before release
permits are granted and afterward
the product should be traced TO the
ultimate consumer. once the re-
lease OF liquor from warehouses is
effectively restricted so that no gov
ernment-controlled alcohol IS used
TO circumvent the law the problem
or enforcing prohibition will be
greatly simplifled. II will then be a
matter OF dealing largely with the
moonshiner and the smuggler from
outside the United States.
With an enforcement staff active
In each state, supplementlng the ef-
forts OF the federal prohibition COM
missioner and seeing to II that local
authori les join actively and vigllant-
ly In breaking up bootle-ging, the
cause OF prohibition would be tre-
mendously promoted. II would cre-
ate a COMPACT organization reaching
into every corner Of the United
States.
One of the first considerations OF
officials IN orga iaing such STATS
must be the honesty and fearless
ness OF those whom they may choose
TO assist them In the work. 1t has
been found that bribery and political
pressure are among the bootlegger's
faVorite weapons in attempting to
carry on his transactions. Needless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

TO say. those picked TO break up the
liquor traffic must be immune from
both.
The backing OF public sentiment
and the support OF the newspapers
and other mediums OF publicity in
this work are the final essentials
necessary TO make prohibition effec-
tive. In Ohio the public Is rapidly
responding to its vital part OF the
task through organization In differ
ent localities Of bodies OF citizens
for the express purpose OF lending
moral and active support TO the pro-
hibition authorities. Such citizens
organizations nave been formed in
scores OF places and indications are
It will not be long before there will
be such a citizens law enforcement
body in every one of the states SO
counties and In most municipalities.
These organizations make II their
husi~css TO keep close track OF local
conditions with respect to liquor vio-
lations, watch how local officials
carry out the provisions OF the dry
laws and work for the removal of
those who are lax In enforcement.
Such local organizations with proper
activity, II established in each COM
munity 80 as TO mako them repre-
sentative OF all the lawabiding citi-
zens, will without doubt have as
powerful an influence In qulckening
the doom OF the liquor traffic as
any other agencies devoted TO that
purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

forts necessary to gain the seI
France after escaping fr.'' y
mines added to his phy.I.,i Y
ability The average life of va..N
In the mines was only a te,y ,si
ana had he remained a short '
longer he would not have b.n, ~
TO Withstand the terrible inr,.g5 ag5
through the snowy mou1t1Iys
great forests. infested with w.ri a1l
fierce animals. As IL wle ta .a
pierenced some narrow cs.lr.s II 't'
the wolves while traytr.Ir. ',h
frozen wastes, but after "a E.| s
weary period he al length r..'i ts
place OF safety. found his vy,y o..
French port and finally eprur.t
sage aboard n vessel bound .or M,
United States. wv
An Excellent Music Mrpo, a
Soon after arriving IN Tlhloog,,
some 20 years ago, the Eus-".
musician began instruot.us a re'
IN music and In that way added IN
siderably TO his Income and il h.,
beeh SAID that n moro proficient as5
competent instructor has never bos,
known In this section Of what is roT
the state of Oklahoma, but he w,,
an irascible man. His inIur.d heal,
probably had a great deal TO do Nix
the Russian gentlemans pcgulis-
ties and somewhat unccrtaln TONNE.
but there were times whom ho way,j
quite genial and at such times vo1g
converse entertaininRly with the G-
with whom he had become frIer8io
but even to these he did not ronft,
many things and TO the maIor,
ever remained somewhat a person a
mystery.
After spending a profitable peri,.
In Tahlequah the professor decided
to take his departure for new Ia.
cation. often he had talked of vl,,.
ing that portion of Alaska where,
there was long ago a Russian settle.
ment and on one occasion haha,
plans made for departure SM.
thing caused him TO change his nYl
and thereafter he spoke OF going IA
Mexico and engaging in cof',
gSowing. lie is supposed to hav
eventually visited Mexico. After bS
departure he was heard from a few
times. but after n few months no,
further intelligence was over forthF
coming and what finally became 0,
him remains a mystery.
As has been stated. tho professor
was n man OF mystery to the ma.
iority of the people and some o,
them, having learned of his esca1,
from Siberia, were no doubt re.
sponsible for the story long after
circulated to the effect that "the oA
man went back TO Europe" was cap.
tured soon after landing and being
taken back to Russia. was speedily
executed. The probability "a that bic
health failed altogether and that be
ended his days in some obscure town
In Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Mystery Man of Russia
WhoEscapedFro Exile
Settled in TahIequah

Special 70 The world.
TAHLEQUAH-Durlng the many
years in which 10 was the capital Of
the Cherokee nation Tahlequah re-
ceived within its limits. az intervals,
variety OF persons concerning
whom very little was known. Some
OF those. real men OF mystery, re-
mained for brief periods, while
others, finding a congenial atmos-
phcre, fingered longer. one of those
who spent several years in the old
capital was Prof. NJ. Dolgorouski.
member OF a famous Russian fam
ily. Through force OF circumstances
due to the intrigues or Russian poll
tics. the professor came near losing
his head nut was eventually exlled to
the quick oliver mines OF Siberia,
there TO spend the remainder OF his
lifetime, but finally making his es-
cape, he found his way to the United
states. Before so doing he met with
a number OF exciting and memorable
adventures but being averse to talk
ing much concerning himself, COM
paratively little was ever learned
concerning his career In the land or
the Muscoyites.
Had Fine Education.
The professor was n man OF fine
education. n classical scholar. and a
very accomplished pianist. Just why
he preferred TO leave the large cities
OF the United states and spend n
portion OF his time in the isolation
OF the Cherokee nation he failed to
state. II has been supposed that he
sought to reach a place where clue
as TO his whereabouts would never be-
come known to the subtle and alert
secret police OF the Russian capital
but II he really thought that he
could get out OF their reach, or
rather disappear from their knowl-
edge, he was mistaken, for some
time after his arrival In Tahlequah
he was the recipient of communi-
cation which Informed him that Il
was known exactly where he was To-
Gated and that his every move had
been known to the officials In charge
OF the intelligence system of the czar
OF tsll the Russias. IL appears. how
ever, that there was no desire TO
give further trouble to the former
Siberian exile, but merely to let him
know that the secret police OF the
Russian ruler could hardly be evad-
ed no matter how great the distance
between st. Petersburg and former
subjects OF the czal.
Dolgorouh was n slender man OF
mdeium height. Although not an
aged man, he bore the appearance OF
one who had passed three score
years. His hair and beard were
white and his countenance pale. but
according TO his own statement, he
was but little past middle age at the
time OF his arrival in the Cherokee
capital. His health had been per-
manently injured In the quicksilver
mines, he said. and the strenuous ef-