davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
PRINTING BILLS NOT IN LIMITS
 IF CANDIDATES

Candidates in the primary election of September 12 are limited by law as to the money they may expend in presenting their cases to the voters. For the information of voters and candidates, the Journal-Miner yes tcrday requested County Attorney !. L. Sullivan to obtain from the at torney generals office in Phoenix, the salient facts of the primary cx- penditurcs law Particular reference is made to the exemption of certain expenditures from the limit placed on general expense.
 Chapter 172, session laws of 1921, regular session, fifth state legislature, revises paragraph 3036 of the 1915 revised statutes to read that:
 .. Candidates in the primary shall be limited to certain expendi- lures exclusive of any sums expended for stationery, postage, PRINTING OR ADVERTISE MENTs IN NEWSPAPERS :"
 County officers are limited to an expense account of $20O. Officers depending oil the votes of subdivis- ions of counties are limited to $50 This does not apply to members of the state legislature, who are elect cd by legislative districts but who are counted as county officers. Su- jerior judges, holding offices both in state and county and receiving their pay from both, may spend $z00. Congressmcn may spend up to $1,O0O and L. s. senators up 10 $l,S00. Su- prcmc court candidates arc allowed $750. State officers may spend up to $l,OOO
 Mayoralty candidates ill towns of 5000 or over may spend $20O and in smaller towns, $lsO.
 The revision of the law cxcmpting printing and advertising bills from the law became effective March g, 1921
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
FAIRFIELD SEES
 PIONEERS HOME

State Auditor Charles w. Fairfield and Executive Budget Secretary Robert D. Dacchus, arriving from Phoenix, yesterday visited the Pio- neers Home where they were re- ceived and shown about the home by Superintendent George A. Shea. They inspected the establishment and talked with the pioneers, and upon leaving conplimented Judge Shea upon the excellent condition of the home.
 Following their visit locally, the two officials went to Jerome and Clarkdale on state business, return ing here last night. They will re- main in the city, today and will at tend the Way Out West celebration Following that they will go to Flagstaff to look over the Northern Arizona Normal school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
 OF ELKS ON SUNDAY
(From Thursday DaiIv)

PlaTs for observance of Flag day by d program of patriotic songs and addresses have been perfected by the local lodge of Elks. The program will bt held on the east steps of the court house at o'clock Sunday afternoon, lodge members lncc::a% at the lodge rooms at 3;15 and from there going to the plaza. The pro gram will take place as follows:
 Star Spanglcd Banncr-Orchcstra.
 Introduction of exercises-Lodge
 Frayer-J. R. Mcfarland.
 Solo; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean-AIrs. Louis Schaeffcr.
 History of the Flag-M. L. Ganey
 Altar services-Lodge.
 Elks' Tribute to the Flag-J. L. Sullivan.
 Music: Southern Airs-Ofchestra,
 Recitation-Mrs. H. T. Southworth.
 Patriotic address-Robert McAIur- chic.
 Song: America-Audiencc
 Everyone is invited to the excr- cises, which will not be exclusively by and for the Ell.s lodge. Seats will be provided tor al.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
KINGMAN SCOUTS TO HOLD OWN CAMP, BUT
 COME HERE IN 1923
G'rom wedneqoay's DaiIy)

The Kingman troop of Boy Scouts will not officially attend the district summer camp this year, but will hold their own camp as usual at Walapai next week, Scout Executive Andy Groenink was informed yester- day morning by Rev. T. H. Dodd, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Kingnran, who is in the city. One Kingman scout will be at the district camp, however.
 The Kingman troop will probably attend the district camp next year, Dr. Todd last night told the Journal Miner Organized in 1919, this troop has grown rapidly and now has A boys. Scout work has awakened Mohave to boys interests, and Dr. Dodd looks forward to seeing troops at Oatman and another in Kingman by fall.
 Originally a separate council re- lated to New York headquarters, the Mohave troops are now part, of the Yavapai-Mohave district council, and will support the councils work with their full financial quota and moral support, Dr. Dodd said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
tFrom Thursdays pally)


 As June 10 approaches, peculiar in- terest attaches to big dome-topped building on hill near the town of Flagstaff, Ariz. But the interest is not confined to that building, the long tubes within it, the keenly train ed men who inhabit it. Everyone with eyes IS interested ill June 1O
 For, just few hours after the ar rival of the Smoki on their annual tour, the little planet Mars, with one exception, Earth's nearest neighbor in the solar system, will make its closest approach in years to this sphere of ours.
 On that day at 9 o'clock a. m, Washington time, Mars and the earth will be exactly on a line from the Sun-in other words, both will be the same direction when looked at from the sun. Astronomers say that Mars is in Opposition" to the solar center.
 Once in great many years, Mars is able by reason of the irregularity of the path he travels around the sun-technically the ellipticity of his orbit-to approach much nearer than usual to the earth. His closest ap- proach is around 35,OO0,OOO miles. If happens that this is one of the most favorable opportunities in years 10 see Mars. Astronomers under Dr. Slypher at Lowell Observatory have been anxiously awaiting the period Of opposition when they might be able to observe Mars, photograph him, draw his picture, study his sur face and its peculiar markings and possibly-who knows?-answcr some of the questions that make up the mystery of Mars.
 Men Wait Calmly Men on duty at the eyc-piece of the big 24-inch refractor and with the hundred and one other finely balanced instruments that fit up the Lowell Observatory, have been wait ing, not nervously or impatiently, but calmly, with their nerves drawn 10 a hair-edge, for the time when their expert eyes and fingers would record the message brought to the earth by the rays of sunlight, reflected from the ruddy surface of Mars.
 To the ordinary observer, the man or woman, boy or girl, who Is inter- csted in our heavenly neighbors,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
June 6, 1922

June 6, 1922
 Martha Dawson locates three claims in Humboldt district.
 John J. Sweeney, trustee to George Bendicovich, deed, $40. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, block 2, Placer add to Humboldt.
 Mrs. H. M. Simington files affi- davit of labor performed on six claims in Cherry Creek district.
 C. s. Phillips to Apollos Fuller, trustee, bill of sale, $1. Give stock, hay, grain, seeds, etc, belonging to Ferguson Valley ranch.
 E. F. Roberts, ct al, fife affidavit of labor performed on three claims in Bloody Basin district.
 Franco American Copper Co. files affidavit of labor performed on ten claims in Agua Fria district.
 Wesley Rush locates one claim in Bullard district.
 Frances J. Scott to Ivan L. Will Hams and wife, W. deed, $10. Lot 20, block 34, Prescott.
 Ivan L. Williams and wife to J. NJ. Edwards and wife, w. deed, $l0 Lot 20, block 34, Prescott.
 Decree of U. s. land office for corrective patent on NWH SEA, WIZ NEA SEH, NWH SEA SEA, EH NE14 SWA SEA, WI NEA SWN SEA, NEH NWH oW4 SEA, section B, township Y north, range Is east.
 United States to Manuel Chaves, ,atent NW14 SEA, WIZ NEH SEA, NW14 SEA SEA, E1l NEA 'WA SEA, NWA NEH SWA SEA, NEA NW14 SW54 SEA, section B, township Y north, range east.
 Warren G. Davis, sheriff, appoints :. V. McCarty deputy sheriff.
 Robert O. Barrett, commissioner, o Isabella L. Caesar, commissioners Iced, $l,15O. SH lot 19, all lots 21, 3, block 2S, Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
VERDE PE0PLE
 ID CELEBRATE
Fourth of July Fete Planned to Commemorate Return of Pros perity to Jerome and the Yer de Valley.
From Thursdays Daily)

Return of prosperity to Jerome and the Verde valley will be cele- brated by big Fourth of July cele- bration by the Verde district people, arrangements for which are being made by the Verde District Com mercial club. It is planned to have a get-together luncheon, a program of games for the kids in the morn ing, baseball game, competitive drill and music by a 40-piece band in the afternoon, and a monster American Legion street dance at night. The band, now being or ganized, will give two concerts week ly, one at Jerome and one at Clark dale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
TENT CITY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
 CAMP OVERHAULED
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

The tent city in Pine Dells is under new management. Announcement was made yesterday that this sum- mer resort near Prescott is now under lease by the firm of Elrod, Ballard & O'Neill, who have com pletely renovated the camp and in stalled new tents and equipment
 Among the summer visitors at the tent city this year, arriving this week, are Mrs. B. H. Landis and children oi Phoenix; MT and Mrs. L. (, Alsop of Los Angeles, where Mr Alsop formerly was city engi- neer and MT and 1Ir= Eglldson and thelr daughter, ol Tucson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ATTENDS CONVENTION

H. A. Wagner, president of the Prescott chapter of the American Association of Engineers, is ill Salt Lake City to attend the national convention of the association, June , to 9. He will return the first part of next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
HEALTH IMPROVED

Thomas B. Colwell, local American Express office cashier, is recovering from an illness at Mercy hospital, and will be able to resume his duties in few days. He has been at the hospital for the past several weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
June 7, 1922


 Herman Hermstrom files affidavit of labor performed on five claims in Black Canyon district
 Tom W. Glasgow files affidavit of labor performed on one claim in Black Caryon district
 o. B. Marshall files affidavit of labor performed on nine claims in Big Bug
 Arizona Victory Mining Co. files affidavit of labor performed on two claims in Walker district. Edward J. F. Horne files affidavit as to title of lot 1, block 19, FIeury's add
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
MYSTERY OF MARS IN HEIGHTENED INTEREST
 AS NEIGHBOR PLANET APPROACHES EARTH

tMars is no mean sight these evcn- ings, even with the unaided eye. Ris- ing in the southeast in mid-evening he is nearly at the top of his swing by midnight. Saturday night, he will culn1inate almost exactly at midnight. He may be compared with Antares, one of the brighest of the red stars, which rises short time earlier and is identified as the heart of the Scor- pion, that dazzling and graceful con stellation that stretches clear across the southern heavens in the night time. A few months ago, when Mars was rising here just before sunrise, he was not much brighter than Antares, although a telescope would show him as a tiny disk, whereas Antares is nothing but a point of light, no matter how big your telescope.
 Mars Not Unattended
 For Mars coming-near party there is quite a distinguished array of planetary guests. In the early even ing the western sky is made more beautiful by the silvery sheen of Venus, an inner planet, like Mars a nearest neighbor. She IS to be found well above Thumb Butte at sunset, setting a few hours later somewhat north of that great rock.
 To observers equipped with a mod crate magnifying power, Mercury, nearest planet to the sun, most elusive of the earth's companions to sec, said never to have been viewed during their lives by any of the pre- telescope astronomers. this little planet IS to be visible also. Mercury at tains his greatest zenithward dis tance from the setting sun on June Y, and many are the glasses that will seek him out in the sunset haze.
 In mid-sky these clear evenings are the two most splendid planets Jupiter attended by his five moohs-- four of them plainly visible with a field glass or telepscope of moderate power Preceding the giant planet, not many degrees to his west, is Saturn, most gorgeous sight in the sky with a glass strong enough to show his perfectly unique rings.
 Thus five of the earth's compan- ions in the vast swing around the 'Gn are observable these nights. Truly a delight to the star-gazers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at, reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
Stock Verde Streams

At the meeting of the commercial club at which these plans were dis cussed, President Walter C. Miller in the chair, 1t was reported that 10000 catfish fry will be stocked in the Verde and 10000 trout fry in Oak creek, the fish to be secured from the bureau of fisheries through cooperation of Senators Cameron and Ashurst The United Verde Copper company has made possible the construction of a 50 by 90 foot swimming pool at a point below Walnut Springs. Water has been piped to inc site of a tourist camp ing ground on the Dundee property.
 Report on Roads
 County Engineer Joseph Mccarthy and H. Dewitt Smith reported at the meeting that securing of the g., 900 forest allotment for construction of a road from the Prescott Jerome highway to the summit of Mingus can probably be brought about by July of this year, anticipating the receipt of the moneys, and that the county chamber of commerce Is CO., operating in Verde valley plans to make Mingus mountain-top one of the great summer resorts of the state. A grant of $50,O00 forest aid for construction of the Camp Verde Fossil Creek road was also reported.
 Fifty sets of copper automobile plates bearing tine words Verde Dis trict' have been ordered by the commercial club and will be placed on their automobiles by residents of the valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

Subscribe tor tLe JournaI-A Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

Try Journal-Miner want ad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
watch for the. ONE GENE SALE.

Watch for the ONE GENE SALE.
Get your. cream at the East Side
Confectionery. s5.-ss@~
20 hour service. KosiaIs Finishing
at Raveiing SEndio.
Clarence ShuItU autoed to- Drayton,
". d.. Monday for d visit
Closing cut Ellison Photographs at
cost for CASH at HarrelTs.
Mrs. Emma Johnson left for Ste
phen this morning to visit friends for
"a few days.
Genuine u. s. Government Oh. D.
Wool Army Blankets for sale at b. e..
TornelFs.. Only s2.75.
We have for sitIe just now :; One
second hand Ford touring car, One
second hand Ford rlnabeut car=--W
e. POWELL & Co. .ls
Rev.. T. g. Qtlummen,. of Cyrus,
Mimi, ARRIVED Monday morning for q
few Hlys visit with Judge Grinde-
land and a short hunting "Trip
Parlon Head, OF Cavina, Calif..s tt
MonIay evening for his home. AFTER d
! several weeks visit at the home Of
/ hos brother w T.. Head- north IF
/ Warren.
OsteepatIlic, physicians treat all c.Ir-
able diseases. Many se-called incur.
I able ills have. been cured after al
other methods had been tried, Drs
Fred & Bianeile Sharp, Croakston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
BUY 1T. at the. ReyalI Store.

Buy it at the RaxalI Store
H. Save Your pennies for the ONE
GENT SALE.
Dance. at Angus. Friday, Oct 20.
Hal1naflis Orchestra.
New goods are being received daily
at FarrelI's Jewelry Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
BIG PAY

Students of the Union CONNER
ciaI College, Grand Forks, ". Dak.,
earn big pay That is the. great
value of business education; 1t
puts you in touch with the, big Do-
siriGns To secure this training
takes~sut q short time and the cost
is very medesate. In fact, the .tu--
ition is. lower than tt has been FOR
years. Many earn bacla i'll one
month the. entire. tuition cost. Send
for catalog and find cut how easily
you c;ul prepare. Or Il good posi-
tiGII
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

MOFEERsI Why not protect the
Children By using milk rruu d tn
herctin tested hari1 p FROST spa11ifi.
ing Farm Co. .....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

S,II,seriptis,nH faikEn Err all nnszlztnaa
ant nt.svSr,,1,..rs 10 rne sheaf Sfiae
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
You're the Judge!

And we ask you to Judge us both by our record and
what we can do for.YOU- :
Pay visit at your earliest convenience and see for
yourself what excellent facilities this bank offers for
serving depository for your funds
Not only that but stand ready to assist you any
financial transaction that you may undertake and ON
which you IN need of sound financial counsel Our
years of experience and service in this connection will
be of value to YOU
Come and talk thinks with prompt
andc
, 1922-02-18
LANDRU CLUE
FOLLOWED UP

PARIS. Feb. 1s--By The Associat-
cd ProssEHinister of Justice B.rthou
has requested the ministry OF foreign
Affairs to cable the Montreal police
asking for all information poszbls
concerning Madame Heon. who is al
legged to ave been living In Montreal
a year. after h was supposed to
have been murdered by Henri Landru,
reports have been received in Paris
that she died a natural death In the
Canadian city and was buricd there.
Development of this clue is the last
hope Landru has OF ercaping the gull
lottne. to which he was sentenced some
time ago.
NJ Moro Ginffcri. who Defended Ian
dru In his tia. viii be received In aud
ience by President khlierand n.rt
,Ionday. Landru's execution win
probably take place early next week
II was said today. unless the Montreal
clue should develop new evidence.
, 1922-02-18
RESIGNS AS JUDGE TO
Devote HIS Time TO BASEBALL

= Continued from Page one)
the judge several times tried to OBJ
tain war work which would send him
across, but failed In every war case
brought before him where the de
PENDANT was found guilty. the judge
imposed heavy sentences.
His strong ncor against un-Amer'
icanism was particularly demonstrate
ed in the trials of /. w. WIS. so
cialists and paciflsts brought before
him.
In one speech during the war hc a
vocated that the German Kaiser and
his six sons be executed by allied fir
ing squads "out of Justice to human
ity."
Judge lands was one OF the 50
persons to whom bombs were mailed
on May day, 1919. and during the 1911
black-hand trials here he received
many death threats Against the
wishes of his friends. he insisted on
sitting through the trials
Judge lands first became a nation
al figure when he fined the Standard
OIL company of Indiana SO. FAC. 900
which decision was reversed by a high
er court
In the court room tho Judge always
was a picturesque figure, not only be-
cause of his flowing white hair but
because of his keen wit. He once
barred "wrist-watch lawyers" and was
drastic in his action against hi court
, 1922-02-18
MINERS TO Strike IF ATTEMPT
TO CUT WAGE IN MADE APRIL1

Don't you know that the world
industrial worlds looking to you for
a lessons" began Mother Jones. You
are wasting time that means money
and h children at home need It to
iced them We r facing n crisis in
industrial organization You mus;
realize that the enemy that we were
fighting from the outside Is now Dor
ing from the inside
There is not an officer that I
would not raise hell with { right a
wrong. But you should not come
here to howl and boot. You came
here to outline a wage policy"
Mother Jones praised Howat for his
opposition to the Kansas industrial
court law and his other work as a
member of the miners union, say
ing my desire is to have a million
Alex Howats in the country" Howat's
fight, she said. had advertised the
'damnable" Kansas law.
, 1922-02-18
Tree Planted
In Honor Of
VIM. Mckinley

ATLANTA, Ga, Fob. ia tree
was planted in Piedmont park to-
day in memory of the late Presi-
dent William Mckinley, who in q
speech delivered here shortly after
the Spanish-American war. advo-
Gated that the government share in
the RI of graves of Confederate
soldiers.
William Dawes Mckinley. 6-year-
old son of Col James F. Mckinley.
nephew OF the president. and now
stationed at Fort MCPHERSON. dedi-
Gated the tree
, 1922-02-18

room loafers or Court room lizards
as he called them.
Judge lands said he Ind mailed
his resignation today. addressing it to
President Harding personally.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-By The
Associated Pressl.-President Hard.
ing learned of the resignation of Fed
eral Judge Lands through press dis.
patches from Chicago. White House
officials said the formal resignation OF
the noted judge had not been received
at the White House.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-President
John A Heydler, Of the National
league expressed qualification TODAY
when Informed by the Associated Press
that Judge Lands had resigned from
the bench to devote his entire time to
the technical control of professional
baseball.
When court adjourned the Judge
added but little to his one sentence
statement regarding his resignation.
That's all there is to it," sud -
judge. There is not time enough Il
do everything. I've worked hard.
I've been getting up at s o'clock in
the morning. I've had to go without
lunch for two weeks.
Then, too. a fellow is in a bad way
whan he wants to stay in bed IN the
day time added the Judge. He de
clared that was the way he felt now
and he realized hat some remedy must
be found" He declined to answer
a. question as to whether adverse criti-
cism of holding the position of Judge
and also nat of baseball commission
er use his resignation.
Just let my statements stand he
said.
, 1922-02-18

{ Continued from Page u
ministration had increased the eligible
voting list. Vice President Phillip
Murray was presiding
where did you buy them Muir
ray?" shouted Joseph Lynal of the
Illinois delegation. after Is absent
delegate votes had been cat.
Mr.. Murray explained hat the com
mittee had accepted credentials that
were submitted too late for inclusion
in the printed roll call The expiana-
ton apparently was not satisfactory
TO the Howat men. who continued the
noise and Lynall. advancing again to-
ward tho stage. shouted:
at can prove you added @ names
without proper CREDENTIALS
Then Mother Jones made her ORA
matte appearance. Tho bowls and
boots changed almost instantly to
cheers and she began addressing the
delegates.
, 1922-02-18
PRIEST ROBBED.

AURORA Ills Feb. ia burg
lar broke n o the residence OF the
Rev. p. j. Weber. pastor OF St Nicho-
las Roman Catholic church this morn.
ng and stole SIS. 900 in unregistered
liberty bonds from the priests safe.
, 1922-02-18
mail ROBBER
CAPTURED AT
Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-Eddie o.
Brien, said by federal authorities to
be wanted in Toledo. Ohio. to answe
an Indictment charging robbery of
the United States mails. vas arrested
here today by a postal inspector. who
had trailed him from Cleveland Two
men aud a woman found with him
were held for investigation
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. IA 5000
Reward has been offered here for the
capture of Eddie OBren. alias Jack
son, alias Munson, alias Frisco Eddie,
who is charged with participating in
the $1,000. 900 p~ostoffice robbery here
February II, 1921.
With Nathan Otterbeck, alias Col
son, he is said TO ave escaped i'm
mediately after the holdup. Otter
beck Inc Joe Urbaytis, said to be the
leader of the band. who later escaped
from the county Jail here. are still at
large
, 1922-02-18

recently by Fields lawyers but that
she did not feed she could accept It,
as the annuity would be paid only
during the life of Marshall Field HI
Had the offer been for the duration
OF my own Life or that OF my boy
I might have accepted it." she said
-But I have no idea how long Mr..
, 1922-02-18
Corpus Christi
Takes Slap At
Khan Activities

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Feb. Is.
The city council has passed. with
an emergency clause. an ordinance
prohibiting the gathering for parade
or demonstration of two or more
erson on any streets. sidewalks, or
other places In and about tho city
where such persons are IN Disguise
or CARRIED. It became known today.
, 1922-02-18

WASHINGTON - Resources of
national banks Of country exsIusiye
OF rcdiscounts, amounting to 3d..
40 600 900 Mt last call December 81,
showed increase Of $4o6. 900 900 over
the previous call for September, nc
oordfng to an analysis by comptroI
Ter Of treasury.