davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
TRIAL WITHOUT
 PERRY |S SN|F I
Conviction of Seligman pool Hall Owner Obtained in g Minutes and Bench Warrant Issued for Missing Defendant.
CFrom Sundays Dnily)


 Two things yesterday made tue trial and conviction of James Perry, Sehgman pool hall owner, on charge of conducting a gambling hail. q remarkable piece of court work. In the first place, Mir. Perry was absent from five minutes before his trial was called. to late hour last night. when he continued to be absent. In the second place. his trial occupied the court just 2 minutes, tfe defense offering no cross-exami- nation and no testimony, even argu- iment and instructions were dispensed with
 Perry was one of series of four alleged gamblers and dealers in games. Two of the others-one a partner in the pool hall and witness against Perry-had been dismissed by the time Prosecutor Johnny Sul- livan began the case A third, $. w. Alger, was on the stand and being examined, when (. C. Norton, coun- sel for Perry and the only one con- rected with the defense on the scene of battle. rose and made the one re- mark of the trial He objected 10 the county attorney embroiling this witness in matter that might be in Icriminating to him. Mir. Sullivan quickly saw the justice of this con- tcntion, and as he had already dis missed V. D. Warrington and (. D. Stephenson on the same charge, he moved to throw i'll Alger for good measure. The court entered an order dismissing the gambling charges as to Alr. Alger, who, from his lofty perch on the witness chair, did not seem to grasp the glad news at once. But it didn't seem to matter. Without a change of expression, he went on to say that he had gambled for money-with chip<-at Perry's.
 Thre was mean look in the de fense's eye when Alger, the sole par ticipant in the game to be put on the stand. was excused by the state with out having been asked the nature of the game. But Mir. Sullivan remem- bered that this matter must be i'll the record to save a motion for direct ed verdict. so he recalled Alger and put in the testimony.
 Sterling Hummer, who made the raid with Joe Furst and Bill Murray, said Perry was talking to him few days before the raid and proposed to establish a poker game that would enrich both himself and the deputy.
 There were two theories eXtant after the verdict had been returned and Judge Sweeney had ordered a bench warrant out for Perry. One was that Perry and all of his tribe had begun . pilgrimage to other parts The other was that Perry had gone somewhere to sleep off some potations and had carelessly over looked the important matter of his trial. This being. only misdemeanor case, 1t was not imperative to have the defendant in court.
 Two of Perry's fellow townsmen, Messrs. Charles Embrey and C. A. Rothwell, are on his bond for $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
COWBOYS GET A
 LINE OF SPORTS
(From Thursdays Daily) Three Participants in Wicken- burg Rodeo Visit City to Amass Lot of Information on Coming Wild West Contests.

Bert Higgins, Harry Montana and Ed Harrington, cowpouncherS who participated in the Wickenburg rodeo, kept their promise to come to Pres colt yesterday when they arrived from the south to look over the Frontier days situation. On the ground early, they hoped to get in- formation of value to them in their efforts to slice a lot of prize money off the pile that will be put up this summer for ropjng and riding.
 Higgins is visiting hand from Texas, who, after he had won a little dough at Wickenburg staked it against the best roper he could find Waiter Cline-and lost by reason of bum calf
 Harrington was one of the fastest
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
{. E. SOCIETY TO
 ELECT OFFICERS
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

The Christian Endeavor young people of the Congregational church will hold a business meeting at the home of the Misses Oliver, 305 North Mount Vernon, on Friday evening oi this week at 7:30 o'clock. Besides the regular routine of business, a vice-president will be elected. A good attendance IS expected. An old fashioned taffy-pull will follow the strenuous ordeal of business. Plans for the enlargement of the society and an intensive program for the spring months will form part of the discussion during the first part of the evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

nection with formal announcements,
 two are going to run for one office. They believe ill making hay not only when the sun shines but at all times. II is not the habit of others of their
 kind, however, to be affrighted by the early announcements. If the an nouncing Is done early in order to tempt rivals to remain out of the race, the effect is highly cver-rated. The result is usually to bring about strenuous strivings at the primaries that have their echoes in the general election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
EARLY DEMOCRATIC
 BIRDS AFTER WORMS

Running true t2 form, democratic candidates for the primaries that will not be held until next fall, are all ready making known their intentions in formal as we'll as informal ways. From now on, more and more of the 'party's aspiring members will be an nouncing themselves, until on primary day, if the record is maintained and the mark of previous election years is reached, there will be the usual hordes of candidates.
 Out of three who have permitted their names 10 be published in con
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
URGE LAPS TO VOTE

HONOLULU, T. H., March 25.- Japanese who are citizens of the United States by virtue of their birth on American soil were urged to reg ister and to vote for "the best man in politics" in a farewell statement issued by Chonosuke Yada, consul general here for the past IS months, prior to his departure to assume his new post of minister to Siam
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
PUBLIC RECORDS
March 27. 1922

Jesus Casanova to Domitila Suarez de Casanova, W. deed, Sl. Southerly hal fof lot 70. block :, Jerome.
 Augusta Dahline and husband to Anna Stemmer, W. deed. $500. Lot 5, block 2, Cottonwood add.
 R. C. Allen and wife to H. E. Gunter and wife, w. deed, $10. North one-third of north AS 1-3 feet of lot l3, Home Acre tract.
 United States to Gail l. Gardner, honorable discharge from army.
 Lizzie Cordes and husband to Lucy May Roberts, W. deed. $25O. Lot 5, block 20. Prescott,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
FINES ASSESSED IN
 SUPERIOR HEARINGS

Romaldo Manuel and Jose Juari- que, who pleaded guilty Friday to charges of manufacturing alcoholic liquor, were fined S200 each and sentenced to eight and six months respectively, and Tony Jardo, guilty of a similar offense, was fined $500 and sentenced to eight months, by Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday. Carlo Conejo and Francisco Moreno, arrested Friday, pleaded not guilty, and will appear later for trial
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
FULLER CASE
 IS REVERSED
Conviction of Negro on Statu- tory Charge Sent Back by Ap- pellate Court to Be Re-Tried in Yavapai County

Erroneous matter in the case of the state against Robert Fuller, col ored, convicted in the superior court here last winter of statutory charge, led to the reversal of the case by the supreme court and its return to the trial court for a re- hearing, according to word received from Phoenix by O'Sullivan & Nor gan, counsel for Fuller.
 Fuller was sentenced to the state penitentiary following his convic- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
MRS. BISJAK |S
 AWARDED S62
Imprisonment Case Decided by Jury After Move to Direct in Behalf of A. B. Millet; Two Days of Testimony

A jury in superior court yester- day awarded Mrs Anton Bisjak $62 as the damages she deserves by req son of her arrest on a complaint charging assault with a deadly weapon. A. B. Millet of the Pres colt Farms was defendant in the action, which required the greater part of two days for trial.
 Judge Sweeney yesterday morning denied a motion by the defense for a directed verdict and the defense then entered upon the presentation of its case. The jury was out but a short time, returning with the yer dict as above.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
CHARITY CONFERENCE
 FOR NEXT SATURDAY

An important meeting of the gen. er&l conference of charitable organ izations will be held at the Young Women's Christian association next Saturday at p. m., Mrs. J. w. Os- burn announced yesterday.
 All lodges, churches, clubs anu the like are requested to send a woman delegate each to this conference, which is called for tre purpose of as sisting in the coordination of char itable enterprises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
RIGA MAIL STATION

RIGA, Latvia, March 25-Riga is to be the halfway station in regu- lar air service planned to begin this spring connecting Berlin and Mos COW. The company, which will trans port mail and passengers, is being financed by German capital
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
CLUB ENTERTAINS FOR WHIPPLE MEN
 IN TOWN TONIGHT
QFrom Wednesdays Daily)

A dinner and reception to about 60 patients from Fort Whipple will be given at the Red Cross commun- ity house on South Marina street this evening, by the members of Prescott Business and Professional Women's club, at 5:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 0 o'clock, and an interest ing program arranged by Mrs. Grace Chapman will continue until II o'clock.
 All members of the club are plan ming to attend the affair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

Try a Journal-Miner want add.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

Try a Journal Miner want add.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-09
Lay FEVER
II you cans "srt away, ease
the attacks with
w. e . s s: 3
Over Z ..i'- ,!1rr bsc y Iri,

and $50 persons in distress were cared
for while the value of the ships and
cargoes saved by the service totaled
S66, 26O,445. While the war strength of
the service is six thousand, there arc
at present 449O officers and men sery-
ing under the motto, 'Semgre Paratus ',
which means, always ready
What are they going to do at Cape
May?. asked Jack.
Eight cutters will be there, Jack,
to give drills and exercises. They are
the Vicksburg. Modoc, Tampa, Senaca,
Manning, Yamacraw, Seminole and
Kickapoo. The two most interesting
ships to see will be the Modoc and
Tampa. They are brand new, electric
| ally driven and are the finest ano
best type of small ship afloat. These
boast have just returned from ice pa
troll duty off Newfoundland. the worl
told you about. The Nicksburg is Tho
training ship of the Coast Guard. She
has Just returned from a cruise to th'
Azores.
| you will see some things you vii
never forget during these drills will
oars and sails, target practice ant
demonstrations of life-saving. You Sc
this review will renew an old custom
of celebrating the anniversary of tn
birth OF the Coast Guard in August
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-09
NOT DUE TO sen ALONE
Mays,ille Women Have Learned Inc
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
IN Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinar!
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care OF ones sell
and TO use Doan's Kidney Pills, Is
bound TO help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remed yso well-rec-
commended by Maysville people. ASK
your neighbor!
Mrs. X. l.. Mattingly. 2O7, West Sec
ond street, Maysville, says: II was III
bad condition with my back and kid
neys. | couldn't get my proper rest
nj night owing to the dull misery In
my back. | was feeling SO miserable !
often had to let my housework go un-
done. | was dizzy by spells and sur
fered from rheumatic pains. | was SO
had | couldn't walk without pushing
n chair in front OF me and my lower
limbs were painful My kidneys were
In bad condition owing TO their irreg'
ular action. Another fthe family hao
used Doan's Kidney Pills successfully
and that led me TO snd Wood q
Sons drug store for n couple OF boxes
After using them | was all right
have felt we'll since using Doans ant
recommend them Willingly"
Price co cents, at all dealers. Don
simply as for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina
Mrs. MattinGly had. Foster-Milburl
90. Mfrs, Buffalo. n Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-09
100000 @ coSSo00oc
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES.

81 just wonder - l just wonder!'
unused Jack as he looked up from the
book he was reading.
wonder what, Jack" asked Ruth.
well, you know when we got back
from our trip to New Yok and Wash
ington. Uncle Ted said something
about going to the sea shode some day
before long and was just wondering
II he meant this summer. Gee! here
he comes now, maybe he has some
kood good news"
Hello. Riddles" called Uncle Ted
as he came in the house. I'm late TO-
night. Thought maybe you'd be In
bed"
mo SIR" spoke up Jack. Mother
said II I'd cut the grass and Rutf
would help We could wait until yol
came. Maybe you'd tell us a story"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-09

are armed and the officers and men are
trained in the acts and circumstances
OF war. Whenever we have gone to
war the Coast Guard automatically
comes from under the authority of the
Treasury Department and is subject
to the orders of the Navy. During the
Great War; as a part of the Navy, the
Coast Guards served with distinction
and with one exception the largest sim
gle loss of our naval forces took place
when the Coast Guard Cutter Tampa
was sunk by submarine in Bristol
Channel, September &c, 1918, 115 Off
GERS and men lost their lives.
when we go to the sea-shore you
will see at least one of the 273 stations
where men are stationed to rescue
passengers and crew stranded on oui
shores. During the past year l,62l
lives were saved by the Coast Guart
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-09

Better than that, Jack. I'll tell you
a story all right but first Of all I've
decided to take you to the seashore for
a fe wdays."
"Hurrah!" shouted Jack and Ruth
in unison as they danced around the
room.
Now" continued Uncle Ted, ut
doesn't matter much where we go but
| thought | would take you to Cape
May, New Jersey, because we can
swim and fish there and at the same
time see sole OF the wonderful review
being held by the U. S. Coast Guard,
which as the Rcvenue-Cutter Service
was established by an Acto OF Con-
gress in August, 1890, and is the Oldest
military establishment in the United
States. You will see lots OF things to
remind you OF the Coast Guard at the
seashore because the life-saving serv-
i've is a part Of It as well. For that
reason / thought l would tell you
something OF its history, not only be-
cause II is such an interesting service
but also because the present admins
tration is determined to bring It to the
highest point OF efficiency.
1.-THE Coast Guard is the name OF the
combined Revenue-Cutter Service, anc
the Life Saving Service.
This service not only patrols al
our coasts TO save those who are ship
wrecked near shore but the large
ships patrol the water further out ant
many times go miles sea in answe
to distress calls from ships. Two ship
are kept n the Newfoundland hank
to chart the icebergs and warn ship
OF the dangers in those waters. Thi
ice patrol. as It is called has bee
maintained ever since the Titanic wen
down after striking che ice. II Is In
tercsting to know that after the revC
lutionary war, the Continental nav
was disbanded and the first aeforc
TO be created by the Republic was tn
% Reyenue-C utter service, for which te
ships wore built and put into commits
, sion November, 1891. For more tina
r six years these boats were the AM
e armed force OF the United States aflo;
, The Lifc-Saving service wasesta'
y llshed in June, 1873. and the two o
< carnations we're combined in JAM
). airy, 1915. While the Coast Guard
= first OF al peaceful outfit and pr
narily intended to look after those
I trouble on the water, they are all
It keen watch dogs. for those who try
u smuggle goods into the United Stat
" without paying duty. All the vesse
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-09
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT
IN NEW YORK CHINATOWN

New York, Aug. S-Tong hatred that
has smoldered in Chinatown for ten
years following declaration of forced
peace by strong arm squads OF police,
broke out last night with roar of
gunfire and today the president Of one
Of the rival brotherhoods lies dying
and a woman companion is in hos
pital with gunshot wounds, while all
Chinatown talks of war.
The Chinese quarter is overrun with
police and detectives, who fear deadly
reprisals will be quick in coming
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-09

Now l believe you will enjoy our
trip much more by knowing something
of the history of this interesting serv-
ice. Well, Ruth, l think the sandman
is getting in some good work so off to
bed both of you and dream of miles of
sand and aslt water for we will be 60
ing soon"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-09
GERMAN MINERS HELP
AMERICAN MINERS

Frankfort, Germany, Aug. s, - The
Miners Federation today voted 49,
900 900 marks, about -il,500, for the
relief of striking United Mineworkers
of America.
The federation, however, decided on
a policy OF noninterference in the
American strike and against Limitation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
BANKERS TEAM
READY To NEE
s. Ell PAS0 FIVE

After a week of constant prac.
tice, the Bankers basketball team
will meet lei Paso high schools five
tonight as the second game Of the
double header at the armory.
According to statements of mem
bers of the team. the Bankers will
be in better condition to put UP a
winning fight this evening than at
any other time this season. The
men have been playing together
every night this week either In
practice or In games with other
local teams,
The lineup for the opening of the
game will probably be as follows,
it was stated last night: Pegue, +;
Gilbert, f; Belts, c; Stowell e;
Bryan, &. Substitutes will be Hor-
gan, f. salazer, c. and Cava-
naugh, G.
The ability of the southerners to
play fast brand of basketball was
proven last night in their game
with Albuquerque high school,
when they defeated the latter team
by the score of 80 to 23. The
Bankers claim to be undismayed
by this showing, however. and have
every confidence of victory, ac-
cording to the statement OF their
manager Tony Gilbert.
As a preliminary to tonight's
game, the girls team of the local
high school will meet the girls
team from Ell Paso. A dance will
follow the game between the Bank
ers and FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
FAMOUS COUNTRY CLUB
is SEEN IN GREAT
PICTURE, LUCKY CARSON

One of the most famous coun-
try clubs on the west Coast is used
in one of the scenes of "Lucky
Carson" which will be shown at
the Lyric theater today for the last
time. Some exclusive shots have
been taken from this place, show
ing the porch upon which the
guests are dining, the golf links,
the tennis court and the pictur-
esque drives in the immediate
neighborhood. Several scenes are
taken on this location which rep
resent some of the most dramatic
action of the production.
The story of Lucky Carson"
deals with the successful attempt
of a down-and- to retrace his
steps and regain position in So
ciety which has lost through the
race track. lie corners cotton,
backs a power in the financial
world and then is called upon to
settle q debt he owes a man he
has wronged. He tries to fix this
debt in many ways. but the injured
man demands an eye for an eye
and q tooth for a tooth. Through
this accident Carson wins the hand
of beautiful maid in marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
NATIONS OF ALL TIE
WORLD WILL ENJOY
CONNIE BRIER BUSH

One need not to be Scot to en-
JOY "The Bonnie Brier Bush" the
latest Paramount picture produced
in England which will be the fea-
ture at the "B">theater today for
the last time. The story. based on
Ian MacLaren's famous novel, Be
side the Bonnie Brier Bush is one
of universal appeal and represent
atives of every civilized nation will
find it sweet and wholesome. Dom
aid Crisp, the producer, plays the
important role of the stern. rigid
elder of the kirk, whose sternness
all but provokes a tragedy in his
own home. Mary Glynne, popular
with American motion picture fans.
has the part of Flora. his daughter
The cast is one of unusual excel
lence and includes among others
Alec Fraser, Jack East. Jerrold
Robertshaw, Mrs. Hayden Coffin,
Humbertson Wright, Dorothy Fame,
Ianghorne Burton and other screen
artists. The principal scenes were
photographed in Scotland and are
most beautiful. The production is
and many of the situations
are dramatic and sympathetic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
"OUEEN OF SHEBA" IS
AT PASTIME TIIEATER
TODAY FOR LAST TIME,

"Queen of Sheba," the william
Fox super-special which came to
the Pastime theater several days
ago and which is being repeated
today for the last time, is speca-
tacularly magnificent and dramat-
ically superb. 1t leaves one gasp
ing with amazement and admira-
ton. The marriage of the Queer
of Sheba to King Armud, her arriv-
al at the court of King solomon,
the day of racing and games, the
thrilling chariot race between
Sheba and Princess Vashti, the ar
rival of David, the little Prince OF
Sheba; the battle between the
forces of King Solomon and those
OF Adonijah, his recreant brother;
the farewell of the Queen of Sheba
to King Solomon-all are scenes
never to be forgotten.
Betty Blythe is altogethet
charming In the exacting role of
the Queen. Fritz Lieber is impress
sive as King Solomon, and all!
other members of the notable cast
give excellent accounts of them
selves. Great credit is due William
Fox for having undertaken this
colossal production and carried
it through in such splendid fash
ion; to j. Gordon Edwards, the d.
rector, and to all who have had
any part in the great work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
RY NORMAN u. RRnwN


hliDane VS.. Crlqul.
That's a bout French ring fans
hope to see while Featherweighl
champion Johnny Kilbane is tour
ing Europe. 1t is the consensus of
opinion abroad tnat Criqui is one
OF three or four men who can give
the champ a real test. Many be-
lleye he is the toughest bird in the
group.
Criqui is an interesting figure
His war record has added a pic
turesque angle to his history. TITS
said that a shell tore away part Of
his jaw, destroying the nerve and
rendering him immune from a
knockout on that portion Of his
BODY This may or may not be true
The French lad Is rangy, light Of
limb, fast and clever His two de-
feats since re-enter1ng the ring
after the war were registered by
Tommy Noble of England and Pal
Moore. 1t is said to his credit that
Criqui fought Noble without suf-
ficlent training and entered the
ring against Moore at short notice
as a substitute.
Criqui has had many battles since
the war-seYen of them in Aus
tralia. His most recent accomplish
ment was one-round knockout
victory over Ledoux, another brill
liant European who tried his hand
in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

"a short time ago I was one
of the most nervous and miser.
able persons on the earth, bu,
thanks to Tanlac I'm well and
happy now" said Mrs. Nina
Raber. 446 Farnsworth avenue
Aurora, Ill.
ut was just about two wears
ago that l began to be distressed
after every meal. l had awful
smothering spells at times and
my heart beat so irregularly that
] often thought I wouldn't live
through the attack. Headaches
were the bane Of my existence
and I shudder even now when I
think of them. My back hurt me.
too, and 1t was Just agony for
me to bend over and straighten
up again.
"Tanlac has done for me far
more than | ever expected and
I'm like a different person alto
gether. In fact, I'm in perfect
health now. In my opinion, Tan
lac is the best medicine under
the SUM-"
Tanlac Is sold by the Alvarado
Pharmacy and all other leading
druggists everywhere. --Ady,