davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
From Tuesdays Dally)

From Tuesdays Daily) Jerome Visitor
 A. NJ. Webster drove over from Jerome yesterday for a short stay on business.
 Tucson Visitor
 Arriving from Tucson Sunday, Mrs. NJ. C. Stricklin of that city was visitor in Prescott. Here from Mayer
 Charles F. Sturtevant drove over from his home in Mayer Sunday for a short visit in Prescott. From Golfer
 Fred C, Golfer, cattleman of Col ter, Ariz., arrived from that place yesterday for a few days stay in the city.
 Here for Few Days
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Bloomer of Cashion are passing a few days in Prescott They are registered at the Congress hotel. Humboldt Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Meany of Humboldt were visitors in the city oyer the weekend. Returns to Home
 Miss Helen Chapman has returned to her home in this city after a va cation of several weeks with relatives near Kirkland. In from Ranch
 Otto Lange, ST., was in the city yesterday from his cattle ranch on the Hassayampa. Goes to Coast
 w. F. Holder of Humboldt yester- day went to the coast for two months vacation. Holder is Santa Fe station agent at Humboldt. Goes to Flagstaff
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county st. perintendent of schools, went to
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

l omllnson yesterday returned tC
 their home at Venezia, where they
 are engaged in mining. They passed
 a couple Of days here on business.
 Permittees Meet
 H. B. Wales, supervisor of the
 Prescott National forest. yesterday
 went to Mayer to take up with per
 mittees of that and the Turkey Creek
 district plans of the service to fence the forest boundaries there.
 From California
 B. w. Gulick of San Bernardino 1 is passing a few days in the city on business.
 Here on Visit
 Miss Evelyn Gale of Chandler has arrived in Prescott, planning to visit here for several days.
 From Skull Valley Mrs. NJ. Cooper of Skull Valley is among visitors in the city, coming in from her ranch home to shop. From Venezia
 Claud Stimson, mining man of the Venezia district, was greeting friends in the city yesterday. From Del Rio
 George Little of Del Rio came down to Prescott yesterday to tran sact business and greet friends here. Southern Visitor
 Harvey c. Evans of Phoenix is here for a few days, arriving from the south yesterday. From California
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Richardson of Santa Ana, Calif., are visiting in Prescott.
 From the Coast
 H. L. Pearce of Los Angeles ar rived here yesterday to make a short stay in Prescott on business. From Cherry Creek
 L. N. Wombacher, well known min ing man of Cherry Creek, passed yesterday in the city. From Mesa
 Clarence Dana, of Mesa, is among visitors in Prescott, arriving yester- day for a short stay. From Fl Paso
 F. D. Thornton of Fl Paso arrived yesterday on a tour to this part of Arizona. He is registered at the Congress. From the Coast
 Among business men in the city from Los Angeles are John Kent and A. w. Clover, who are registered at the Head hotel. From the South
 Dave Granow and Charles Stein berg, both of Phoenix, arrived yes .erday to pass few days here on business. Verde Merchant
 Ed Wingfield, well known merch- mt of Camp Verde, drove over from he valley yesterday to transact busi- less and greet his Prescott friends. Contractor Here
 Mir and Mrs. s. P. Gillis and fam ly of Phoenix returned from the outh yesterday. Mr. Gillis has been warded the contract to construct the Banning creek dam. Here on Business
 Henry c. Tuckey, Phoenix repre- entative of Swift & Co.,, is among business visitors in Prescott He ar ived from the south yesterday. kingman Visitor :, Joe Shea arrived yesterday from lis home in Kingman, planning to ass a few days here on business. Ie is registered at the Prescott otel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
CFrom satursay-s Daily)

lfTOIn SaIuT6ay'S Dally) Dance at Mayer
 Beatty's orchestra tonight is to drive out to Mayer, where they will play for the Mayer dance. Cattleman Here
 R. w. Forbes, manager of the Hays cattle company at Kirkland, came in yesterday on business. Returns to Phoenix
 Sidney P. Osborn, real estate dealer of Phoenix, returned there yesterday after a short visit in this city.
 Back from Coast
 Miss Barbara Jaeger and Jack Jaeger have returned from Los Ange- les, after a visit of two or three weeks on the coast. Camp on Oak Creek
 Perry Bones and Charles Wright left yesterday for Oak Creek, where they plan to remain for a few days on a camping and fishing trip. Dairy Commissioner
 Clarence Dana, state dairy commis- sioner, is ill the city for a few days on business for his office. Leave for Coast
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson plan to leave today for Los Angeles. MT. Anderson, who has been i'll re- gently, Is reported to be improved. From the South
 James M. Hall of Phoenix arrived in the city yesterday on business, registering at the Head hotel. From the Coast
 F. L. Benedick of San Francisco is among business visitors in the city, arriving from California yesterday Return from Canyon
 J. O. Hurst and family of Clark dale have returned from a visit to the Grand canyon. From Adamana
 Hugh Anderson of Adamana ar rived in Prescott for a short stay
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

 Peter, C. C. Larkin and Ed Bauer. From the South
 Mir and Mrs. H. T. Hudson ot Phoenix are passing few days here on business. Mir. Judson will be here for few days on business.
 From the North MT. and Mrs. w. L. Lindblom oi Flagstaff are passing the weekend in Prescott. Mir. Lindblom is assist. ant cashier of the Flagstaff bank. From the Coast
 Arriving in the city yesterday, MT and Mrs. T. B. Avory of Taft, Calif. are passing a few days in the city. From Phoenix
 C. w. Mckinley and w. F. Tate, business men of Phoenix, are passing Ia few days in Prescott. They arrived yesterday.
 Mayer Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Lawrence drove to town yesterday to shop and visit from their home in Mayer. From Mine
 Mrs. J. ]. Watson and her chill dren drove in to town yesterday from their home at the Copper Chief mine, to pass the weekend in the city.
 Leave for Home
 MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick of Fl Paso yesterday left after visit Of week in this city. Phoenix Visitors
 Miss Ethel Sizemore and Mrs. Fred Galusher, both of Phoenix, are in the city for few days, arriving from the south yesterday. Go to Tucson
 County Assessor C. E. Gentry and Deputy Assessor Eric Lindhult yes terday went to Tucson, to attend the state taxation conference. They will return about the middle of the week. En Route Home
 Mir. and Mrs. Irby Henderson of Phoenix were visitors in the city yes terday, returning from the north, where they have been visiting the Grand canyon and other places, to their home in the south. From Humboldt
 MT. and Mrs. G. NJ. Colvocoresses and MT. and Mrs. o. F. Janssen drove over to the city yesterday from Humboldt to pass the afternoon shopping and visiting friends. Rn Los Angeles
 w. Curtis Miller, state representa- i've from the fourth district, is in Los Angeles for a few weeks. While 1 ,n the coast he plans to visit MT. md Mrs. L. B. Bell of Azusa, who ormerly lived in the Verde valley. Visits Aunt Here
 Miss Helen Ingraham has arrived | rom her home in Clinton, Iowa, to 'isit her aunt, Mrs. c. E. Ingraham, 'f SIS West Gurley street. Mrs. Love in Town
 Mrs. Allan Love is in the city rom her new home ill Phoenix, as he house-guest of Mrs. Anna Henry nd Mrs. L. E. Hesla. She plans to emain until Tuesday. To Visit Parents
 Joe O'Loughlin, athletic coach at he high school last year, has gone 0 Albuquerque to spend a few weeks visiting his parents O'Lough- n plans later to enter the govern lent service as a vocation training lstructor at San Francisco. n from Mine Jack Hayes, superintendent of the fig Dome mine in the Walker dis -ict, accompanied by John Beach, . rove in from the mine yesterday on { usiness and to greet friends. He and 1 each together with Mark Bradley i'll return to Walker today. iI 10 to Coast
 Ed Shumate of the Owl Drug and andy company, accompanied by / oaz Duncan of Los Angeles, who | as been in the city in connection h ith the recent transfer of the prop h ties of the Venture Hill and Verde ( pex Mining companies to the Verde 4 entral Copper company of Jerome, V esterday went to Los Angeles. Mir. lumate plans to be gone about a eek. o
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

drove to Mayer for a short visit as the house-guest of Miss Geraldine Giroux. Sunday the Misses Byrnes and Wells will go to Los Angeles for visit of two or three weeks.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
new LIVE STOCK
REPORT SERVICE
Plans Being Made to Give Month
y Changes in Situation on
Farms of Country.
Careful Study Being Made Of Possible
Methods for Gathering and Dis.
tribatin9 Information to Those
Interested.

prepared by tn. United States p.,.r,,.,,
OF AGrlCultur-)
rams Tor nationwide live stock re-
porting service showing the monthly
changes in the live stock situation op
farms are now being made by the Init.
ed states Department OF Agriculture
under the S7O.0OO congressional up-
preparation recently made for this
work. The service will also Include
the f"reraStlng and reporting Of the
important live stock movements.
Makeup Of Reports.
AL recent conferences, 4: sta:
and crop and live stock estimating rx-
perts il was felt that the monthly re.
ports of changes on the farm should
include reports of births drnths
losses. marl:rtin.>. purchases. AM,
animals bred. with perindicnl clnssi.
tica,i"n> Of the numbers OF aninnls
on farms. TnlS service will be an
expansion of experimental work car.
ritd on by III" division OF crop and
live stock estimates during the last
three or four Years. Monthly reports
will he obtained from 10000 TO 100.
changes mt least for the corn belt,
and eastern and southern states will
be developed. The range states on
cattle and sheep will be covered by
series Of semi-annual reports be-
cause Of the difficulty OF getting
monthly reports from those states.
lnferma alton to 30 Given.
The forecas sting and reporting OF the
important live stock movements will
be based upon the movement Of feeder
cattle and lambs from the range states
to the corn belt feed lots, the move
ment from the feed lots to market.
the movement into the eastern feed
lots such rs Lancaster, Pa. and the
movement out, the forecasting and
estimating Of the yearly lamb and
calf crop Of the range states, and
estimates NJ the feeder hog move
ment In the Middle West A careful
study is now being made Of possible
methods for gathering and reporting
this Information.
At conferences held to develop n
live stock reporting program. repre-
SentativeS OF farmers organizations.
cooperative live stock shipping AS
SociationS, the packing establishments,
and other live stock interests were
present. Many large live stock pro-
ducers' associations In the West have
also Indicated Il desire to Cooperate.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
WHY l JOINED
THE FARM BUREAU

Il joined the Farm Bureau because |
wanted 10 keep my girl out Of the corn
iicld and give her the eduCaton she should
have. My father made some money in
farming but he made it At the expense OF
working himself fifteen hours day and
his wife and children longer hours than
they should have had. 1t wasn't that he
was greedy: it was just that farming was
then so hazardous financially that he had
no other recourse. The Farm Bureau In
our county is eliminating the unnecessary
risks from the business Of farming aad Is
putting it on the plane where efficiency
and service, rather than drudgery and
long hours. pay just returns. My farm
bureau membership has come back into
my pocket in added returns every year
since ! have belonged. and it will do the
same thing for every other farmer who
makes good use Of 1t.
Il cite these benefits first not because
l fail to see tho other ideals OF the Farm
Bureau. but because agriculture must
first be put on Il ust basis of prosperity
II other ideals are to he attained"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

| Viii meet YOU in person or by
my deputies at the following places
and times for the purpose Of rccciv-
ing your taxes for the year. 1922:
l.cwisburg. Tuesday and Wednesday
November 20 and %.
Blue Sulphur Tuesday November II
ASbury, Wednesday. November ~.
AiderSon. Thursday and Friday Nov
% and "a.
\ Discount Of 2l2 &c will be made
to Persons who pay their Taxes on
the Days aforesaid. Interest at the
rate OF 1879 per annum shall be add
ed thereto from the First DAY of
january. 1923-ACtS of Legislature,
Special Session. 1904. Chapter 5,
Section s.
l.. l.. GRAPHICAL, Sheriff
of Grccnbricr County. w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
stra" Filled With Droppiags Is One
Of Most Valuable Fertilizers
for Gardens.

Poultry litter. particularly straw
filled with droppinGS, is one of the
most valuable fertilizers for gardens
and small fruits. 1t Is particularly
worth while where clay soils are to
be worked. because in few SeasonI
the addition OF this litter will com.
pletely change the character of the
Soil and give one n rich. frlable and
easily worked soil capable OF produc.
Ing almost any garden crop. whether
vegetables or flowers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
WAREHOUSE LAW IN EFFECT
Department Of Agriculture Co-operat-
Ing With Bankers In States IN
the Northwest

Efforts to put the United Stat.s
warehouse act in effect on large
scale In the Northwest are being made
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture In cooperation with the
banks OF that section. Grain ware.
housemen who were licensed under
the act last year have indicated thelp
intention Of renewing their licenees
this year, aud 1t IL expected thai :
number Of other warehousemen III
come into the system.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

Among the people who get satisrac-
Gon by going to law are the lawyers
Some writer's never disturb the truth
that lies at the bottom Of the inkweII.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Conttnued from fuVe O"e.
address, asked the visiting realtor
to study the needs of Washington
with the hope of urging Congress
to make better changes.
Tax exempt securities were
termed as bitter evil" for Amer
ican prosperity by Irvins r. IIiett.
president of the national associa
tion. The national body of realtors
champions the cause of the Amer
lean property owner, who pays SU
per cent of all general taxes, he
said.
Billions that are essential to
construction and the making "f
American progress are hiding from,
taxation" he said. ITO make un
for the tax money thus lost. the
present plan of exemption penalties
the property owner who is putting
his money to work directly for the
United States IN its hour of need"
Housing Problem National.
adequate housing is another ma.
tional problem with which the real
tor Is now helping the government
to grapple." Hiett said. THE short
age of houses is acute, although not
So apparent as 1t was a short time
ago. This is due to the fact that
many families have doubled up In
quarters, seeking to adjust living
conditions to their lowered earning
power and the unemployment that
temporarily handicaps them"
Careful estimates indicate thai
the United States has adequate hous'
ing facilities for but IS per cent OF
its populaticS The remaining II
per cent, a total Of approximately
1900, 900 families, must be properly
sheltered. There Is a certain per-
centage of the population that does
not require separate houses. TAX
ling one-half of the total that are
not now provided for. there are l.
5O0,O00 families in America today
who are not property housed. 1t Is
thought that this Is a most conserv-
ative estimate of our house short
age and in some manner must be
relieved.
The relief Is largely a question
of financing" he continued. Be
cause SO much money Is tied up in
tax-exempt securities we face a tre-
mendous shortage of money avail
which to build homes. The situa-
ment of business, but under present
conditions and laws. we canot hope
that sufficient money will be avail
able In the near future.
Can we not secure legislation
permitting national banks to tS<e
real estate mortgages at least for
the amount ehat they hold in their
savings departments? Is 1t not pos
sible to require savings banks to
invest certain percentage-say, so
per cent-of their deposits In mort
cages? Could we not similarly re-
quire life insurance companies to
invest a definite portion Of their
funds in mortgage loans: IS 1t not
possible to adppt the suggestion
made by government official that
the money received from Federal
savings accounts be deposited in
banks that will be required to use
II for loans for home bu;fding?"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

after the time he arrives here, Dis
trict Attorney Peyton Gordon stated
iast night.
The accused man asserts that
most" Of the alleged impersona-
tions which he has engaged In are
perfectly absurd" but admits
that he has on previous occasions
been under investigation by the po-
lice and medical authorities.
81 was convicted once. and served
part of a sentence" he stated after
his arrest 'The charge against me
was forgery. Eut that has been
wiped out. first by a pardon. and
second by the appointment Of q
iunacy commission which declared
me a neurasthenic and had me COM
mitted TO an institution"
silent on Princess.
He makes little or no comment
regarding the princess. but the true
condition of the misled noblewom-
an was revealed yesterday when
the plans for the involuntary
devastating were; completed.
The. princess brought but little
cash with her. She had with her
the 44h karat Darayai diamond. Sec
end in size only to the Kohinoor.
formerly owned by the grandfather
os the princess and now in the royal
crown of England. She valued II at
upwards of 100000 and expected to
sell II IN the New York market. but
100000 was the best price offered.
) From a s3s-s-day suite at the
Waldorf Astoria, and an Official re-
ception at the White House. the
princess. within a few months came
down to poverty. But for the in
terest taken in her case by Sybii
Roland. daughter Of Frank A. X
Eoland, attorney for the Hotel
Mems Association of New York. the
princess and her sons might have
landed in jail as hotel beats"
The Afghans ran up hotel bills al
the Waldorf and Ansonia and were
sued for a loan Of $4,000 by Magar
8. Dave. Fifth avenue jeweler, who
in consequence of his suit. has the
Dsrayai diamond safe In the keep
ing of the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany and intends to keep IL there
until his $4,000 lien is settled.
Miss Boland, through her father
squared accounts with the hotels
and aided the pincess to establish
herself in a small Lexington avenue
apartment. For a short time the
royal family accepted charity from
the Salvation Army as well as Miss
Boland.. but after a time the British
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
.slO,OOO,OOO DRIVE.
.FORD.C.CATHEDRAL.
Aim to Enroll 100000
Epjscspalians to Pay
81 Each Yearly.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Ns-
tional Cathedral Association opened
a campaign today to raise s1o.ooo.-
900 for the completion OF their
cathedral in Washington. d. c One
hundred thousand members willing
to pay 81 a year membership until
the cathedral is completed are ID
lie sought as the first part OF tire
building program on the theory thai
their contributions will enable NE
construction to proceed regularly
Large gifts and bequests also viii
be asked.
A meeting was held in town hali
this afternoon to lay the plans
before Episcopalians of New York.
Henry White presided. and ad-
dresses were made by the Rev
James z. Freeman. rector OF the
Church Of the Epiphany in wash.
ington, and by G. c. r. BratenahL
dean OF Washington Cathedral.
Ten millions dollars 1s the estI.
mated cost of the cathedral" said
DR. Bratenahl. but we like &c
estimate it as one-third Of the cost
of a mbdern battleship. The bat.
tleship would be scrapped within
twehty years, while the cathedral
will last for centuries"
DR.. Freeman said that the splen.
did cathedral was the one great
need of Washington today.
Visitors to the greatest Capital
City in the world" he said. "art
shown our great temple to hnan.
cial interests, our beautiful Presi-
dents home. our splendid Capitol
testifying to the political great.
ness of the nation. and the wonder
full library. And then the visitor
turns to his guide and says. Show
me your great religious building!
and he is told that there Is none
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Substitutions: Emblems-GotIs for
Firman. Brooks for Bangs. Bangs
for. Riecks, Connor for Bangs.
Field Roals-Robinson. Chaconas
(3). Gollan ca, Firman CD, Good
rich. Riecks (3, walker (3). May
(2). Bangs 90. Colts. Foul goals
Robinson. 2 out Of 2: GolIan, 1 out
of 5. Referee-Golden.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Strictly fresh eggs, lower under
heavy receipts; chickens firm un-
der light receipts; fowls steady;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs--strictly fresh. 24c; average
receipts, 23c; Southern. 23c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. Ib., 1sc;
spring chickens. Ib.. s3a35c; hens.
h.. 2Sa27c; keats. young. 5oaSec:
dressed fowls 2sc; fresh killed
chickens. 35c; turkeys. Ib.. 4oa45c;
keats, old. 40c each.
Livestock - Calves, choice, lie;
calves. under grade. Sa1oc; lambs,
top spring. 12a13c: under grades,
7aSc; sheep, tops. 3a4c.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium,
13c: heavy. 11al2c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
PRINCESS FATIlhA
and SONS MUST GO
BACK HOME AGAIN
Victim of Weinberg, PEN
niless in New York,
Will Be Deported.

Distress and suffering follow in
the wake Of Stephen Weinberg
''Comdr. Stanley wyman. u. q. N,
attached to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard"-alleged pseudo naval Of
ficer.
After temporarily duenching his
ambition to mfngle In high social
circles and to appear prominently
In public print. the accused man.
who last September was received at
the White House ias' the naval es-
cort to Princess Fatima. Sultana of
Kabul. deserted the victim of his
brazen adventure and left her prac-
tically penniless. 1t was learned
yesterday. ~ \
She and her sons. who came here
last year believing they could Sc
cure social prominence, will sail
from New'York Saturday. penniIess
and az public charges. They will
return home by way of England;
they travelled eastward in coming
to the United States and Ian ded at
San Francisco.
In the meantime. the man who is
charged with having been respon-
sible for the financial downfall of
the noblewoman. is arrogantly de-
claring that the Federal authorities
are demanding too much brnd" in
mis- case. and his father declares
that stephens activities are only
play boy pranks."
VIII De brought Here.
Weinberg will be brought to this
city within the next few days, &C.
cording to reports from New York
and will be Immediately arraigned
before the District criminal court
for preliminary hearing. His
trial will be held within a month
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
DRUGS, LIQUOR AND STILLS
VALUED AT $1,000 SEIZED
Seven Arrests Recorded as Result Of Series ol
Raids Lasting All Day

Cocaine. liquor and ingredients
used in making liquor. worth about
5000, were seized by police, and
seven arrests were made in q Hse-
ries of raids yesterday.
Internal revenue officers and po-
lice secured the city from early
morning. At one local hospital they
found nearly $4,000 worth of cocaine
and q hypodermic needle on q pa
tient He was Immediately placed
under arrest.
He gave his name as Edward Paul
Jacobs, % years old. 345 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. A charge
Of illegal possession was preferred.
Police say they found nearly forty
capsules containing cocaine on. his
person. Jacobs was removed. to the
Emergency Hospital from hotel
yesterday morning. suffering from
a mysterious malady.
: At sS2 l. street southwest. late