davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

. IOL dDOul lCH udJ 8. Make Home Here MT. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor have } moved down to Prescott from Asf Fork, where Mir. Taylor has been 1T
 the restaurant business. They plan Ito make their home in this city.
 Motor to Jerome
 Mir. and, Mrs. w. S. Goldsworthy,
 who are here from Phoenix as guests Iof Mrs. E. A. Kastner, yesterday
 drove to Jerome with Mrs. Kastner
 for the day.
 In from Camp
 Mrs. Della Fully and Miss Bernice lTully and Messrs. w. E. Boettger
 and Dan Seaman drove in yesterday from Groom Creek, where they are
 camping with party of Prescott young people. They returned yester- day evening, and will stay in camp until Friday.
 Return to Yuma
 Mir and Mrs. R. NJ. Priest of Yuma, who have been passing several weeks of the summer in Prescott, plan to return to their home tomor- row. Mir. Priest is assistant project manager of the Yuma mesa. Returns from Leavenworth
 Onas H. Jet returned Tuesday night from Fort Leavenworth Kans., where he accompanied officers taking Mayo Simpson to the penitentiary, and is now back on the job for the democratic nomination for justice of the peace. Return from Canada
 Mrs. James Mulvenon and her son, James, returned Tuesday night from the east after an absence of two or three months, during which she and Mir. Mulvenon, who returned a | couple of weeks ago, visited relatives in Toronto and elsewhere. Down from Winslow
 Mrs Roy Chambers came down from Winslow Monday night to tran sact business and visit friends in Prescott.
 Returns from Jerome
 James Coyne, deputy county re- ,order, has returned from a visit of -wo or three days in Jerome. He went over Saturday and returned noon. From Jerome
 Chairman R. E. Moore and County Engineer Joe. Mccarthy of the coun- y highway commission drove over rom Jerome yesterday on highway business. They report the Jerome .oad in pretty good shape after the aims.
 To Visit Parents
 Mrs. Stanley U. Young of Denver, ormerly Miss Nydia Acker, daughter ,f Mir. and Mrs. ]. s. Acker of this ,ity, is expected to arrive the first ,f next week with her young baby, O visit her parents and her Prescott friends.
 Return from East
 Mr. and Mrs. 1. g. McCash have eturned from a visit of six weeks $ with friends and relatives in the east. 3ookkeeper at the Bashford- -Burmis- CT store, MT. McCash earned fame turing the Way Out West as the of Prof. Isadore McCash | -cvy's clown band. from Crown King
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sweet, Mrs. E.
 Harrington, R. H. and ]. Hugh (elson and Al w. Kellar, all of y ,rown King, came down from the 'radshaws on Tuesday nights train U nd will be in the city for the rest I f the week on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

interest in both northern and south . ern parts of that state. Try Cases
 J. E. Russell and Leo T. Stack, ol the law firm of Russell & Stack
 were i'll Mayer Thursday trying a couple of cases in the justice court of that precinct.
 Return to South
 Returning from a visit to the Grand canyon, F. A. Tovrea of Tue son, member of the Arizona Pack ling company, and L. II. Gibbs, man. ager of the Grand Central Market in i Phoenix, have gone on to the south after q short stay in Prescott.
 Officials Return
 l. L. Hubbard, general manager of the Santa Fe coast lines, and w. J. McCully, superintendent of the AL ibuquerque division, have left after a short visit here, MT. Hubbard return ing to Los Angeles and MT. Gully to Winslow
 Phoenix Visitors ! Mir. and Mrs. H. o. Howard of Phoenix are passing few days here on business. MT. Howard is presi- dent of the Howard Silver company and a director of the Howard Cop per company, both of whose proper ties are in the Black Canyon district of this county.
 From Camp Wood
 Ray Hill and his two daughters came in yesterday from their ranch at Camp Wood to transact business and visit friends
 Returns to Home
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Kaufman and family who have been living in Pres colt for the past year, left this week for their home in Newton, III. Going to Los Angeles and then the Grand canyon, they will stop at Denver and Salt Lake to visit friends and rela- tives and then go on to Battle Creek, Mich, where Mrs. Kaufman will stay for a while. From there MT. Kaufman, who has been with | the Oscar w. Bruchman Clothing company, will go on to Newton, H., where he is a member of the firm of Kaufman Brothers Clothing com pany.
 Is Recovered
 E. A. Pond of the Home Realty company, who has been i'll recently, has recovered.
 Goes to Mines
 Gary o. Vyne of Vyne Brothers Electric company has gone out to the property of the Union Mines at Chapparal to complete some electrical installations there. From Lynx Creek
 Mrs c. s. Fitzmaurice and her daughter, Miss Margaret Fitzmaurice, are passing several days in the city from their home in Lynx creek, visit ng friends and shopping in the city. Theater Man (
 George Mauk of Phoenix was visitor in the city yesterday. MT. Nauk is vice-president of the Phoenix Amusement company, organized re- | :ently, and manager of several the tiers in the capital and other towns I Il the southern part of the state. Engine Foreman a George Walker, road forepan of 1 ngines on the local Santa Fe lines, I ast night went to Wickenburg to , oin w. P. Arntz, roadmaster of this s ection of the Albuquerque division, r ,anta Fe coast lines. T p from South
 Mir. and Mrs. E. I. Maddox of z 'ouse are passing a few days in the V ity. They arrived by automobile R thursday evening. I 'isits Friends Here u Miss Dorothy Wilson of Ash Fork G passing a few days in the city U isiting friends.
 .eturns from Texas Mrs. A. NJ. Curtis has returned c, om her home in Beaumont, Texas, in , which city she accompanied the st ody of her sister. la
 SC
 From Sundays Daily) e rom Holbrook m
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Phoenix Visitors
From Camp Wood

Ray Hill and his two daughters came in yesterday from their ranch at Camp Wood to transact business and visit friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Return to Mine

Return to Mine
 J. B. Tomlinson, well known Has. isayamper of the Venezia district ana candidate for the republican nomi- nation for supervisor, district No. 2 yesterday returned to his mine after short trip to town on which he was accompanied by his son, Ed l iTomlinson.
 Loves this Climate
 Prof. Masters, the clairvoyant, who has been spending his summers in Prescott for the past six years, will leave Sunday for points in the north ern part of the state. He IS registered at the St. Regis.
 Having Real Outing
 Word received from the group of Prescott boys who are at the citizens military training camp at Fort Bliss from July ? to ARugust %, is to the effect that they are thoroughly enjoying the experience. The boys are Joe Archambeau, Edwin Mar shall, George Theobald and John Mcclure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

interest in both northern and south ern parts of that state. Try Cases
 J. E. Russell and Leo T. Stack, of the law firm of Russell & Stack, were i'll Mayer Thursday trying a couple of cases in the justice court of that precinct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Have New Cars
Returns to Phoenix

Wallace Perry, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Perry of this city, yesterday returned to Phoenix after short stay in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Visit Sister Here

Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Boss of Bis bee have arrived with their four children in Prescott to visit Mrs. Boss sister, Miss Annie Campbell Jones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

Perry Walters, son of R. C. Wal ters, cashier of the Mayer State bank, has arrived from Phoenix with Mrs. Walters for visit of a few days ill Prescott and Mayer. At Pine Dells
 Among summer visitors at Pine Dells are MT. and Mrs. William Peck and family of Wickenburg, who are here for two weeks. MT. Peck is book-keeper for the Brayton Commercial company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Return from East

MT. and Mrs. J. P. Sweet, Mrs. E. U. Harrington, R. H. and J. Hugh Nelson and Al w. Kellar, all of Crown King, came down from the Bradshaws on Tuesday nights train and will be in the city for the rest of the week on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Mining Men Here

Gorden Kellner and Arthur Browr are passing a few days in the city from their mining property in the Venezia district. They came down for supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
From the North

Sydnor Cornick, business manager of the McGonigle Lumber company of Riordan is passing several days in Prescott on business for the com- pany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
To Visit Parents

Mrs. Stanley U. Young of Denver formerly Miss Nydia Acker, daughte of Mir. and Mrs. ]. s. Acker of thi city, is expected to arrive the frs of next week with her young baby to visit her parents and her Prescott friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

[. |. Laythe of the roden pest eX- termination department of the state biological survey, has returned from
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
From the Springs

Mrs. Sidney Ross of Phoenix, who is passing the summer at Iron SD -ings, drove in from there Sunday to pass the day with friends in Prescott.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Countrywide Campaign To
 Prevent All Wars In Full
 Swing Throughout England

Feeling the pulse Of the people and iaSnosing their desires as against war a powerful movement to prevent war is now under way in England. If is planned to make the movement a worldwide canpaign.
 The combined power of religious. civic and labor organizations is be- ing brought to bear in this campaign. Among those who are taking a leading part in the campaign are:
 Rengion-BishoD Gore. Canon Sheppard. pr. J. H. Jowett.
 Labor-J. R. Clynes. A. Henderson. Robert Smile, Frank Hodges.
 Women-Margare Bondheld, A. Maude Royden. Margaret Wintrdng- ham. M F., and Lady Parmoor.
 Jiterature-hIaurice Hewlett, Ser trand Russell and George Bernard Shaw.
 Programmes of campaign are being initiated for France, Germany, Hol- land, Sweden, Austria. CZecho-Slova- kia, Hungary. Switzerland, Portugal and the United States
 The National Council for the Ltmi- tation of armament is expected to carry out the American end of the campaign
 There must be a trumpet voice of the worlds will to peace. by which 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

various herds have been received to date. Eight specially-picked head of cattle from each State will make up herd. These specially bred cattle will be sold at auction on the two closing days of the convention as an advertising proposition for the as- sociation.
 Henry C.. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, has advised Catts that he will address the convention. Other well-knoWn dairymen who will speak are: c. w. Larson, Chief of the Dairy Division of the Federal Department of Agriculture; Dr. B. V. McCullum, in charge of agricultural research at Johns Hopkins University.
 Dean F. B. Farrell. of Kansas State Agricultural College; Dean F. B. Munford. of the Missouri Agricul- tura1 College, and Dr. Henry J. Wa ters, of this city, will also deliver ad- dresses.
 The judging of the convention will be under the supervision of w. s. Moscrip. Of Minnesota.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
No Opposition To Gompers Expected
 In Reelection
By WARREN W WHEATON q. N. s. Staff Correspondent.)

Washington, June g Organized labor, beset by blows which threaten organization disintegration, plans through its coming national conven- trial decks for battle for its exist ence.
 Smarting under repeated defeats, its heaviest blow received from the United States Supreme courts deci- sion that labor unions are amenable Federation of Labor enters its com ing meeting grimly determined to fight to the last" according to labor leaders in Washington.
 Labor's, future political stand is ex- pected to divide attention with at tempted solution of the most nom en- tous economic problems it has ever been called upon to face.
 Of paramount importance to the convention which begins June 12, will be the decision on whether organized labor throughout the United States will back contemplated nation wide railroad strike.
 Political and labor interested Washington views with increasing alarm the spectre of a rail tie-up which now hovers over the conven- ton cfty's preliminary meetings. la bor leaders said today. Officials of the American Federation of Labor declared today that the big issues to come before the meeting, will be:
 1. The railroad wage cuts and the possibility of a countrywide strike because of them.
 2. The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court holding labor unions may be sued by dam ages due to strikes which strikes at the very vitals of organized labor.
 3. Where organized labor will stand in the coming elections.
 Labor leaders deny the possibility of formation of a new labor party.
 To date, best informed labor fed eration officials say no opposition ap- pears to the reelection Of Samuel Gomeprs as president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
HOlstein Breeders
 In Annual Meeting
By KENNETH HARRIS, International News Service Sta
 Correspondent.

.~ Kansas City, Mo. June s-Upward sof 5000 people are expected here to- morrow to attend the opening of the combined meetings of the National Holstein Association and the Kansas Missouri Dairy Show. The convention will last five days.
 Kansas will be we'll represented at the Dairy Show. with approximately 5000 delegates in attendance. it was stated. Missouri and Oklahoma will have a combined quota of nearly 2,000 in attendance, and at least 1000 interested dairymen from other States are expected.
 Frank O. Lowden, former Cover nor of Illinois, is the president of the association and will preside at the meetings, George W. Cats, Agricul- tural Commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced.
 The national Holstein meet is the largest pure-bred stock event of its kind in the country, Catts said. Nu- merous widely-known breeders in the East will attend to get pointers on their prize-winning cattle
 Entries from twenty-five States to compete Tor blue ribbons among
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
By DAVID M CHURCH. International News Service Staff Cor
 ~reSpOndent-

London. June 9-There shall be no more war;
 This is the battle-cry which is ring ing out through Great Britain in great campaign being initiated by re- ligious civic and labor organizations.
 War clouds hang over Europe-of that there is no doubt-and these clouds have been more and more vas- ible since the Genoa Conferences when it was made very plain that the ann ity of the nations is not such that Europeans can look forward conn., dently to years of peace.
 Relations between France and Eng- land are, to say the least, a bit shaky, Russia provides an ever-present source, of worry to those who are striving for world peace There come vague runlOrs of monarchiStic move ments of increasing strength in many of the Central European nations From every corner and nook of Eur ope there issue rumorS of war, yet. t- seems certain to anyone who studies, the people that the ordinary gar den variety of European does not want war. no matter what the poli- acians may say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Friday, June 9, 1922

plantations with tell it to the chief of the watch. Edison was subject ed to a rigid inspection and severe grilling, pronounced harmless and permitted to proceed to the office of Comptroller of the Currency Crissin- ger.
 Strolling up the corridor after hay ing been O. k.'d by the Treasury guardians, Edison 1aconically remark ed to a companion:
 I'm in favor of the police. but one of my ambitions is to invent something that will improve their headWOrk."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Centenarian Couple
 See First Movie Show

Parsons, Kan, June e-A1- though they have been married near ly four score years. A J. Brant, 102 years old and his wife ninety-three. saw their first movie picture show here recently q
 It certainly beat anything I ever saw. said Mrs BramdK .I always wanted te see movie but just didn't seem able to get around to 5t.zs
 The elderly couple resided at Che tom. Kan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
THOMAS EDISON PEEVED
 OVER POOR HEAD WORK
 OF WASHINGTON GUARDS

Washington. June 9-Thomas Edi- son has yet to realize one of his prin- cipal ambitions.
 While in Washington recently the famous inventor called at the Treas ury Building to keep an appointm ent with several high Government officials He was stopped at an entrance door by a watchman, who disdainfully passed up the electrical wizards ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
, 1149 Main St., Cor. Elm St.

will be made clear to the Govern ment that there must be no war; said the appeal which has just been issued in behalf of the movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

.''A - = II
elimination OF
tho cause.
IT'S tho as
pl.ln men and
" u IN e Il are
carrying with
them hily.
ne as n
with tho three
pointr:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
GERMANY'S CONDITION
DECLARED DANGEROUS
TO PEACE OF WORLD

tconunucd From First Pnre)
us; nothing the matter with our
country. That line OF reasoning IS rs
childish aud short-aiRhtod as though
one were 20 say. "Tve got blood pois-
on!nE In my left leg ana gunEreno
has set In. hut the rest OF my body
Is perfectly healthy. Yes sir. Rest
OF ME Ia sound as dollar"
Tho tate OF Germany IN the next
few weels or months ~ Eoing to ar
feet the world. including the United
states OF America. some thousands
OF miles away. When gangrcne sets
!n--end It probably has by now--the
rest OF the world Is going 10 begin
20 turn dark mottled ana to pick at
the coverlets.
Delays Writing to Get Perspcctirc.
waited to write this article until
l got out OF Germany because l
wanted 10 have what Is known as per-
spective. Equipped with this. the
first-formed opinion OF Germany re-
mains unchanged IN my mind; an
opinion stamped there during the
fret week OF the Passion Play crowds
in Munich in the early spying. and
deepemcd by such events as the
Rathenau murder in Berlin and the
demonstrations that followed It. That
one demonstration on the kurfursten-
dam July Fourth. appeared harmless
enough on the surface. 1t was plan
ned by the Labor party as Il protest
against the murder OF Rathenau.
Thousands and thousands OF men and
women marching marching. in order
ly rows. carrying banners and sing
ing. Thousands and thousands OF
them. no violence. no shooting. no dis
order Blu, II Russian just behind me
In the crowd that stood watching the
procession pass by said:
81 tell you Il Is curious. This is
exactly the way 1t started with us
In Russia. Orderly crowds, march
ing. marching. with banners. Men and
women. You wait. Tou viii see
Sitting on Lid Of Volcano.
During the days OF my stay In Der
lin had heard that said many times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

hrihs ing "a hositerously funny black
l"te comedy turn. and Il rare novel
IL promised In sultan, the Horse
WIN the Human Mind. an animal
siNlhs marvellous exhibition of
brute shgncity. New "SIovies" sup
'f'ehcht the vaudeville attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
FEDERA[ labor COURTS
FAILURE, SAYS G0MPERs
Federation Head Asserts Cap,
ital and Workers Must
Bargain Directly.
TO MAINTAIN LIVING STANDARD
Leader Holds That Employees VIII
Never Surrender Freedom of Ac-
ton in Obedience OF TRIBUNAL. Set.
Up by Government Y
BY Snmnel GompcCn.

by Samuel Gompcr.,
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The work
ers Of the United States are do
termincd TO preserve an American
standard OF living They are united.
in this determination. They are de-.
termined 70 halt tho so-called open
shop prppacanda OF reactionary en-
p!orers aud they are determined not
10 be deprived OF q constitutional
freedom OF action by the orders Of
governmental courts and commits
s!ons.
Tina, is the Significance Of these
and other strikes, including The
nation wide strike of granite cutters.
The period of wage slashlns. union :,
crushing Is at an end
Wage Level Fixes Standing.
No American community can af-
ford 10 forget that the wage level
OF the workers in that community
measures its memorial prosperity level
By refusing to be devital,zed by the.
wase-cuttinC process. labor Is hold
inS the country TO high level OF
vitality.
II this process means some s,cr,-
hoe to high finance. 20 those whose
business II Ia to levy tribute. 10
those who speculate but do no,
serve. there will be but few mourn
ers, for that is what ought to nap,
pen.
The lesson is equally clear and II
Is being learned. 1t liz that there
must be genuine return to nero-
tintion between workers aud en-
ployers. Courts such as tho Rail os,d
Labor Board become agenons for Tn.
infhction OF Injustice Employers
and employos Gro best qualified to ad-
Just industrial questions. The truth
Is that no one eise is at oil GoalI-
ned The whole idet of computation
must be discarded. n haa been
nothing but n maker Of trouble and
dissens'on. Workers win not accept
compulsion and thoy bnve proved IL.
Governmental Tribunals Faffurc.
Whatever the outcome OF the
strikes now on. tho outstanding les
eminent courts, board and tribunals
has failed. An these Federal and
State agencies were horaldcd as the
means by which strikes would be
prevented Recent history has
demonstrated how utterly failacious
has been and Is such claim
do not know whom our present
disputes will DO settled, but I am
confident that they will not betset-
tied until they arc settled with Jus
tice for tho workers.. This they
were unable to get from tho Railroad
Labor Board or any other government
court or board until they mado their
protest by refusal 30 continue at
work.
&C., 1922. by United NewA)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE ACE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. u was
run down, tired and nervous. could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
-FOUR MORE PRIMARIES
OF NATIONAL INTEREST
TO BE FOUGHT IN AUG,

CONTINUED From FIrRt PRRc.)
DomoorRts. Hiram has made hlN
campaign nlonR tho Same esneral
limo of attack lao used 10 nrxt win
his way 10 tho senate against the
Dang" His opponent In critic!alnv
h'H record. particularly In regard 10
the arms conference horsepower
treaty. and opposition forces also are
attacking h!s affiliations with
Hearst interests.
"onpartihan observers write that
Johnson Is likely TO pull or the
nomination. but that the bitternesses
In tho wake OF the contest will turn
many OF his opponents behind Penn
son. the Democratic nominee. n rico
planter identified with the agricul
iural element within the State, and
also active In development of mining
industries there
Wilson Opposes vnrdnmun.
Former Senator Nardaman, seeking
the Democratic nomination In Mls-
s'ss'pri for the vacancy TO he left
by the retirement OF Senator John
sharp Williams. Is receiving, for the
second time IN mis- public career. the
bitter opposition OF Woodrow vii.
son. When he was defeated by Pa,
Harrison in the las1 Senatorial cam
paisn, II was generally agreed that
he was pushed to his downfall on
the point OF Wilson's pen. Wilson
attached him rs an obstruction!st IN
the hdminis,ration's war policies.
Now. back In the running he again
~ being assa!led by letters from the
Wilson home here, addressed To his
constituents. Narlanan was noted
IN TN" senate principally because Of
his flowing locks. penchant for
wearing long cloak swung over
his shoulders and oratory that
hr"a'hcd poetry OF the Mississippi
mountains and valleys.
lio seeks the seat of Ny,llI,r.
who when Wilson was In the White
House. constituted one OF the form
er executives most cherished
friends. lie is opposed for the sea,
bE former Congressman Herbert
stephens. and Miss Belle Kearnev.
Miss kearney Is an attractive WON
an. brilliant orator and leader in
the Mississippi suffrage and pro-
hibiiion movements
The Ohio Senatorial primary NEXT
iuesohy Ia OF national interest.
largely because II will be the fore
runner Of an election In which "A
democratic incumbent. Senator
Pomerene. Will ,cs1 the sentiment OF
PRESIDENT liard!ng's home state. The