davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-04
SACRIFICES ARE
NECESSARY FOR
ECONOMY IN U.s..

V~"EENTTT 1T = oIt-T
the Panama canal; SiS.553.ss6 for
General law enforcement. including
administration and enforcement OF the
national prohibition and narcotic acts.
and the prosecution Of war frauds:
and $780, 900 for the replacement Of
worn out portions of the Alaska cable.
, 1922-12-04

W. A. Wallace arrived Saturday
from his home in Oakland. Cal. and
intends TO spend several day in Gas
per.
, 1922-12-04

Jewelry nnd vatch repairing by ez-
,srt workrnen: al work guarantend
asper Jewelry Manufacturing Co.
IS Building. I2-.4U
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Letter Day for Thrifty Shoppers Read the Bargain News
New Blo11ses at
$5.95
Crepe de Chine
Radiuln Silk
eGeorgesse Crepe
= GeOrgette Crepe

Materials that are to be worn consid-
erably this fall, and the styles are all
very smart.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in beaded
all-over effects, in white, gray, jade,
navy and periwinkle.
White Radium Silk Blouses, tailored
style, with tuxedo and Buster Brown
collars, trimmed with knife pleating.
-Geergette Crepe Blouses, in white,
flesh color and bisque; tuck-in and tie
on styles, trimmed with filet, val and
Irish laees; have Peggy and roll col
lars; some round necks, co1far1ess;
others have frills. All sizes.
kann's-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Choice, Csc to s2B=zs Yd.

There hardly silk need that be filled from
excellent They include all the seasons favores
that selling from $loo per yard Just
way of dsposng of all remaining lots, odd pieces
preparatory to..receiving the fall lines.
I'm the lot white Silks black silks washable silks printed
Silks Canton crepe and crepe de chne sans white and
coored silks for sport apparel white pongees, coored
pongees printed crepe de Chimes printed foulards and
printed radum silks.
kann-Street Floor
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
AS STATE
 INDUSTRY ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION AT FAIR

PHOENIX. Sept 19.-The import ancc of.dairying as one of the future big industries of Arizona will be en- phasizcd in the dairy exhibits at state lair this year
 \ new building has been erected to house these displays, and Clarence Dana, state dairy commissioner, who will act as superintendent of this de- partmcnt, is now busily engaged in working out details
 No creamery in Arizona" says Mr. Dana, should overlook the op- acrtunily Of having a display at the coming fair. It is splendid advertis- ling for the statc.and for the cream cries"
 Market samples of butter turned out by tHe various crcameries operat- ing in this state will be scored by the dairy division of the university. It is also planned to conduct an inter-city milk contest in which a prize will be awarded to the city having the best product, and these prizes will be awarded by the cities to the dealer submitting the purest samples. Tests of both milk and butter will be made ill the bacterialogical laboratory which will be one of the interesting features of the dairy exhibit. Cash prizes will be awarded for the best displays of dairy and creamery butter and of dairy and creamery cheese.
 Persons desiring to make entries should secure one of the premium lists now being distributed from the office of the Arizona State fair com mission, Columbia Theater building, Phoenix, and if further information is desired, they should get in touch with either AIr. Dana or his assist ant, Oakley T. Norton, at the office of the state dairy commissioner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
DOUBTS l3)JI
 SOLDIER H04zS.LIE-DS

All military service will count as residence credit on homcstcads filed on by eX-service men, but regardless of the amount of military service each soldier must live on his claim for a minimum period of seven months, ac- cording to information made public at the local forest service office yes terday in order 10 clear up doubt existing as to the privileges accorded eX-soldiers homesteading land under the provisions of the soldier home stead law recently enacted by con gress. Statements of the forest scrv- ice summarize the provisions of this law as follows:
 CD A filing preference on lands to be opened to entry of 91 days over the general public; @ residence: all service will be counted as residence credit but regardless of the amount of military service, each sol dier must live a minimum of seven months on the claim. Cultivation: When an cx-service claimant has had one years military service he need only cultivate 1-16 of the required area. Where an ex-service claimant has had two years military service only such cultivation IS required as indicates good faith the same as in the first year of an ordinary entry. Claims reports should, as heretofore, state the actual amount of residence and cultivation and military service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
HOSPITAL HISTORY DISGRACEFUL

The history of our national hos pjtal building program is disgraceful It was as long ago as December ,, 19t9, that the secretary of the treas ury transmitted to the speaker of the house an estimate Of hospital needs for discharged soldiers. This csti- mate would have taken care Of the situation but a series of delays re- suited and action was not taken. It was not until April, 1921, 29 months after the signing of the armistice, that a co-ordinated effort was made to build permanent hospitals for vet crans. This resulted in the first Langley bill appropriating $I8,600,0O0. This money is being spent by the treasury department and you now tell me that it is discovered that insuf- ficient provision was made for equip mcnt of hospitals and that four addi- tional millions for this purpose must somehow be found.
 The second Langley bill Of last April provided S17,3O0,O00 for hos pitals, particularly designed to take care of nervous and insane veterans Experts estimated how many beds we're needed. Now I learn from you that there must be a shortage of one third this number oi beds, although the money has all been apportioncd.
 "I am asking you now not to de- lay the presentation of actual needs 10 congress. Nou know that addi- tional beds are needed for mental and tubcrculous cases and there is no money available to furnish them. Why delay further: If you will go to this congress and ask for sui ficient funds the American Legion will back you to the limit and SO will the American public, when they lrow thc facts.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
WHITE MT. HUNTERS
 VIOLATE GAME LAWS

PHOENIN, Sept 10. - Reports were received at the office of the ,tate game warden today to the ef- feet that the state game law pro- tccting wId turkey is being violated on the White Mountain Indian reser- vatiou. Big game hunters in that section are reported as having been given permission by the superintend- cnt of the reservation to kill the birds.
 Joe Prochaska, state game warden, stated that Le was loath to believe reports Of this nature but on account of their, recent frequency would be forced to make an investigation
 The Arizona game laws apply with equal force on and off the resef- vation," said Prochaska, and if the law is being violated in any par GcuIar, arrests will be made, regard less of any permits which may or mhy not have been issued by the su- porintendcut Of the reservation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
HOMES WORK
 TO BEGIN IN STATE

A campaign iR behalf of the bet ter-homes-in-America movement will be carried on in Arizona from Oc- tobcr 9 to II, inclusive, by Mrs. Will liam Brown Meloney, secretary Of the movement, who will be aided in her wott by a committee of Arizona women prominent in social, political and club life in this state.
 Mrs. Mcloney has communicated with Governor Thomas E. Campbell, asking his aid in selecting members of this committee who are interested in the movement for better American homes, and it is expected that an nounccmeut of the complete com mittee will be made shortly. Among others whose names have been men 6oned in this connection is Mrs. Richard Lamson of this city. wife Of Superior Judge Richard Lamson, who has had much experience in club and political circles, and in the work of the Young Womcn's Chris tan association here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
NEXICAN5 HELD; FELONY CHARGES
Two Clarkdale Mer to Appear in Superior Court for Trial on Charges of Burglary and of Assault With Deadly Weapon

Cipriana Ramirez and Ignatio Martinez, both oI Clarldale, are be- ling held here Oil felony charges, under commitment from the Clark dale justice court
 Martinez was lodged in the county jail yesterday, charged with having kmfed another Mexican, whose name could not be learned at the sherifFs land county attorneys offices. The crime is alleged to have been com mitted on September Y, and proba- ble cause having been shown at the hearing before Justice of the Peace ID. L. Robinson at Clarkdalc, Mar tinez was bound over under bond of $ioC0 to appear for trial in the su- .porior court
 Ramirez is held for burglary in the first degree. It is alleged that on or .about September 2, he broke into the locl, box Of Nacho Savcdra in the change room oi thc United Verde Copper company at ClarEdale and look from Savedra's box a gold watch and three gold rings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
VERDE jEROME
 ISSUES STOCK
A. K. Gallaudet Acquires 500,000
 Shares; Other Deals Author
 ized to Acquire Other Mining Properties and for Promotion.

PHOENIX, Sept. 10 = Extensive operations by the Verde Jerome Copper Mining company are forecast in the provisions of permit issued by the state corporation commission today, authorizing the sale to A. K. Callaudet of 5CO,GO0 shares of the company's treasury stock at $1 per share. A large portion Of the pro cecds will be used for immediate de- velopment work, 1t is stated
 In addition to this transfer the company IS authorized to issue 375,- O00 shares Of stock in exchange for mining properties and for promotion purposes.
 A total of 1O3,3O1 shares will be given to the United Verde South Ex- tension Mining company in exchange for Montana Verde No 2-1l inclusive unpatented mining claims. Fifty thousand shares will go to Thomas Smart and 75,GOO to R. L. Wright in exchange for the J. C., Nettie S., Little Bob, Thompson, Captain, Buff fer State and Granny claims, and 110029 shares will be given to s. K. Gallaudct in exchange for options and other rights and for services rendered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
HEAL TN PO9TER
 CONTEST BEGINS
Grade and High School Pupils Will Be Given Opportunity to Submit Designs in State wide Health Crusade.

PHOENIN, Sept. 19.-Miss Han nah Egelston. secretary of the state board of health, IS urging the CO., operation of art supervisors and principals i'll the poster contest, in which Arizona grade and high school pupils will have opportunity to sub init designs.
 Ali designs must he based on the modcrn'hcalth crusade in the schools which was instieated by Miss Elsie Tolcs, state superintendent. Entries must be in the hands of the state board of heal,h not later than Oc- tober g.
 Cash prizes aggregating 800 have been offered for the best designs in the several grades. The prize winning posters will be exhibited both at the Northern Arizona fair and the state fair to be held at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
HINTS TO AUTOISTS
 GIVEN OUT BY CITY

But not the usual kind, such as how to crank your Ford in cold weather They were given out yes terday by City Manager Robinson, and copy of them will be placed in every automobile parked downtown under the new traffic regulations, for the guidance of those using the new paved streets.
 The hints are: Park your car at an angle of 45 degrees to the curb. 2-Don't turn in the middle of a block. 3--Keep to the right of the button in turning at intersections. 4-Don't park in front of fire-plugs. 5-Drive slow when passing schools and hospitals. 6-Don't leave your car on the street overnight. 7- Don't park your car within 20 feet Of crossing. S-Keep to the right G-In making turns observe the fol- lowing rules: Left turn-hold your arm out straight; right turn-hold your arm out at an angle of 45 de grees; when reducing speed or stop ping, hold your arm down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
CA5E 5E !
 TO NEXT NONDAY
Youth Enters Plea of Not Guil- ty When Arraigned in Super for Court; Will Appear As Soon as Calendar Arrives.

Thomas w. Burge, charged with murder in connection with the death of liver Enge following the stabbing and beating of Enge on the Mid night Test road recently, will appear for trial ill the superior court on Monday, September g, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit his case to be called. The trial was set by Super for Judge Sweeney in division one after Burge appeared for arraign- ment at 1:30 yesterday afternoon.
 Burgc, ontwardly calm save for an occasional moistening of his lips, ap- peared in the court room in the GUS tody of Sheriff Dillon. When the information was read to him, he answered clearly in a loud voice His attorney, P. w. O'Sullivan, after reading of the information, inter posed a demurrer, which was\ over ruled by the court. Assistant County Attorney Westervelt appeared for the state.
 The defendant answered that his true name was Thomas w. Burgc, as alleged in the information, and entered a plea oi not guilty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEES TO MEET THROUGHOUT STATE IN 23D

Following the organization of state committees at Phoenix next Monday party councils will be held on the following day, September %. The party council is made up of candi- dates for U. s. senator, congressman, state senators and representatives, and all state offices, together with the national committeeman, the chair man and executive committee of the state committee and the chairmen of the county committees of the several counties.
 The purpose of the party councils
 is to decide on issues and lay plans for the coming campaign. Under the law each party is required to file with the secretary of state party platform by 6 p. m. of the day fol- lowing adjournment.
 The falling of the county organ ization meetings for next Saturday
 is the result Of special arrangement entered into between the heads of the republican and democratic state organizations.
 This special arrangement was found necessary owing to a peculiar conflict in the law. The election law reads that county committees shall meet 14 days following the date of the primary election, and this would throw the date of the meetings to September 26 If the letter Of the
 law were followed in this respect 1t would have been impossible to carry out another provision that the meet ling Of the state committee shall be lheld on the last Monday of the month, which this year falls on Sep tember 25 or one day previous to the date set by law for the county meetings. Inasmuch as the state committee is made up of delegates named at the county committee meet ings, no state committee meetings could have been held September 25,
 if the date of the county meetings had not Been set ahead two days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20

PHOENIX, Sept 19.-Next Satur- day, September g, is the date set for meetings at each county seat for the purpose of recognizing the county central committees of both the republican and democratic parties.
 These meetings will be attended by all persons elected precinct commit teenen at the recent primary. They will organize by the election of of ficers and Of members to serve on the state committee. State commit teemen Of each party will meet at Phoenix next Monday, September 25, for the purpose of reorganizing the state committees by the election of officers and a state executive committee
 None but duly elected precinct committeeman or their proxies are entitled to participate in the organ ization Of county central committees next Saturday, and none but these can be named as members of the state committee. The number of state and executive committeeman to which each county is entitled is based on the number of votes cast for the party's candidate for gover- nor at the last election.
 Each county is entitled to name one member of the state committee at large and the county chairman is eX-officio a member of the state committee. In addition each county is entitled to. one member of the state committee for each 200 votes or ma jor fraction thereof cast for governor lat the last election.
 Members of the executive commit tee are named by the state meeting, each county being entitled 10 one at large and one for each 1000 or major fraction thereof of votes cast for governor.
 The republican organization will be worked out on the following basis:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
DRIFTING INTO OUICKSAND

The depressing information con tained in your recent letters convinces inc we must do something at once to relieve the shortage of government beds for disabled veterans. We are drifting into a quiclsand. In spite of the legion's three years fight for what is so obviously just-adequate hospitalization of ex-service men-I learn from your letters:
 "l. That the appropriatio- made Y months ago for hospitals is now discoyescd to be short S+004GCo needed for equipment
 2. That funds provided five months ago for additional hospitals fall HOO beds short of the number estimated to be needed for mental cases; and even this estimate was short of the actual number needed.
 B. That you recognize the in suffic;cncy. Nou write me under date of August 24th that in your lct- fer of August l7.h T stated frankly fat ] ttd not believe that inc hos p.t7ls resulting hy reason Of thc first Langley GM or inc second Langily b,il world be sufficient to care for the disabled cx-service men suffering from mental and nervous disorders
 "I an confident congress E-.. l.s,.- synpa.He.icalIy 10 al appeal for enough money to build sufficient hos pi,ais 10 take care o- all iisahlad vel eraus. am equally sure that the American people will heartily sub scribe to such au expenditure and | know .aat the American Legion bacl- me fully in now requesting you to seek immediate action. 1 feel sure that a conference of experts can be called at once, your recommends tions and the recommendations Of your consultauts speedily presented, and the necessary money obtained before the adjournment of this ses- sion oi congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
From Skull Valley

From Skull Valley
 George H. Resley of Skull Valley drove to Prescott on business and 10 take i'll the circus.
 Goes to Phoenix
 Mrs. Charles Thomas left Monday afternoon for Phoenix, where she will purchase a new Hudson super six sedan. Mrs. Thomas will drive her new car to Prescott.
 Former Resident
 Joe Rudy, well known cattle grower, formerly of Skull Valley and now located at Yucca, Mohave county, was in town yesterday greet ing old friends
 Goes East
 Tom Rowlinson, for more than a year a patient at Whipple Barracks, leaves today for the Marine hospital at Baltimore, Md, having been trans ferred to that place to undergo an operation.
 Back at Office
 Jacob Wavrunek has returned to the city and is again at his office with the law firm of Norton, Eek bert & Wavrunek. In on Business
 Mrs. Sally J. Gist and her daugh- ter were in the city yesterday on business, driving over from their home in Skull Valley, and returning in the afternoon. Returns Today
 Mrs Ida Dendy, who drove in from Skull Valley yesterday to shop and visit friends and to see the cir GUS, is returning to her home today. At Hot Springs
 T. c. Norris of Norris & Norris, executors for the Murphy estate, is passing few days at Castle Hot Springs, where some little damage was done about three weeks ago by the floods in that vicinity. Jerome Banker Here
 Henry w. Lewis, manager of the | Bank of Arizona at Jerome and | drove over from Jerome on official business, return ng in the evening. J. V. Copper Go. Supt. Here
 II. Dewitt Smith, superintendent ,f the United Verde Copper com 'any's mine at Jerome, was in the ity yesterday accompanied by Val
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
CIRCUS THRILLS HUNDHED5UNDER
 BIC SIX CANVAS

What hundreds of spectators yes terday declared to be one of the finest, most thrilling and most com pletely satisfying circuses they have ever seen, and what was certainly the largest which has ever visited Prescott, was the Sells-Floto circus combined with Buffalo Bills Wild West show, which yesterday after noon and last night played this city under a six-pole top covering eleven .acros of ground out at the old Bail park.
 Following the extensive parade, which passed up Montezuma street and back, to the delight of every kid in town, young and old, crowds from all over the county flocked to the afternoon performance. The perform ancc- last night, however, drew an even bigger attendance. Through the courtesy of Fred Braden, business manager of the Sells-Floto show, q representative of the Journa1-Miner was taken behind the scenes and shown the inner workings of the big organization responsible for the ma chihe-lke precision with which the productions are carried out. Order, .geamoss and regularity was revealed everywhere.
 Impressive was "A Night in Cairo" tic huge lyrical spectacle employing HOO people, with which the show last night opened. One of the most delightful features or the entire galaxy of acts and stunts was the aerial trapeze work, from which thrill alter thrill went through the brcathless crowd under the big top. The Sells-Floto animals, who were put through a great variety of tricks and special acts, made one of the most perfectly trained ensembles 10 be seen in wild animal production
 The entire spectacle cannot be commented on at length butt there was not a spectator who did moi thor oushiy enjoy the widely varied circus evening, or who did not leave the grounds hoping that the Selis-F1oto organization will again visit Prescott Today tine circus will continue its .ot-u -- ..'lu.u"~c"e. from the
 top taaas possible here ny lic trQ from lloeua, to tic Ec. Io@ic.n cit-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
PR0CHlSIL BACK I7
 POST AFTER ILLNESS

PHOENIN, Sept. 1Q.-Joe V. Pro- chaska returned to his duties as state game warden today, following an en- forced absence, most of which time was spent in the hospital recovering from operations. Following an opera tion for appendicitis a second opera ton was found necessary.
 In compliance with orders from his physician Troclas,-a will make an automobile rip into the southern part of tha -tatc. where official basi- mess demands his presence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
gEEl 10 RGIHSTl7G
 JER0NE UNION CASE

A motion to reinstate contempt r-ocoed.1es brought b- the s.ate oi Ar-1aua c.- rel. ". J. Cahrai.b. at- .orueE general ag.iust the Jerome -aion Stage Line dismissed in the superior court on January 3, last, failed oi action in the superior court yesterday morning when service was -0'i hy Attorney J. r Russell who .,.-. u.-t le Jcronc-Jhion .u .ae former proceedings.
 George E.. Nilsson of Anderson, Gale G. l.ss-n. of counsel for the attorney general appeared in court in behalf o- the motion to -aiasta.c @e dismissed case 1ttorey J. r. Russell a--d that he was unauthJ-- izal to accept service on tre motion before the court that the case in qucsdou had been dismissed on Jan uary 5, 1922, and that his connection with it had ceased at that time.
 Counsel for the attorney general announccd that other procedure would be followed.