davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
K. C. Official Here

|
 Robert Mckenzie of the Knights
 of Columbus, was 3 visitor in Pres
 colt yesterday. He was the guest of
 the local council last night. His
 headquarters are at San Francisco.
 Return from Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Linesba and
 Ed Meek returned from the Phoenix
 fair yesterday. They report a pleas
 ant trip. Linesba is associated with
 the Verde Inspiration company of
 Cherry Creek.
 Motor to Valley MT. and Mrs. Harry Temple
 motored to Phoenix yesterday, where
 they expect to remain until Tuesday
 on combined business and pleasure trip.
 Goes to Mines J. L. Warner, who is interested in mining properties in the upper Turkey Greek field, left for that place yester- day after a brief business visit here. Back from Ceremonial
 Carl Hanson of Whipple Barracks returned Thursday from { Phoenix, where he attended the Shrine cere- monial this week.
 Brings in Quail
 A. w. Davis, president of the Will Hanson Valley Farms company, has returned from quail hunt, and has brought in a nice bag of game. Inspects Schools
 w. Curtis Miller, superintendent of attendance in county schools, return ed yesterday from the Verde side, where he has been visiting district schools for the past several days. Canvasses District
 L. J. Haselfeld, democratic candi- date for supervisor in the third dis trict, yesterday went out to the Groom Creek and Walker districts to prosecute his campaign among the voters in those parts of his district. Return from Verde
 George Dickson and George Ruff ner, candidates on the democratic ticket for county assessor and sheriff, returned yesterday from Camp Verde, where they attended the democratic county candidates rally Thursday night.
 Mining Man Here
 John Jackson, mining man of the Copper Basin district, came down from that section yesterday to pass l few days in the city on business. He was greeting friends in town yes .erday afternoon. From the Farms
 c. w. Hankin came in to town from his home at the Prescott Farms. He said the storm vas light there, and caused no in- except a little cold weather. 50 to Jerome
 Mrs. L. B. Morseheld, deputy as essor; Miss Helen McEachren of he supervisors office, and w. w. chairman of the board, Irove to Jerome yesterday afternoon. Ir. Midgley and Supervisors Colwell nd Stukey returned earlier in the ay from Phoenix. Sack from Meeting
 County Recorder E. A. McSwiggin eturned yesterday from the capital, ,here he attended the convention of ne Arizona Elks' Reunion associa- on, of which he was secretary. heriff Joe Dillon, who attended the leeting in his capacity of president,
 expected to return today. oes to Phoenix
 Mrs. Lottie Hartsfield and her lughter, Mrs. Lena Mailman, have turned to Prescott from Albuquer- le. Mrs. Maulman left yesterday r Phoenix Formerly a resident of rescott and a member of the city hool faculty, Mrs. Maulman has sided in Albuquerque for the past ar, but has now returned to Ari- na to be engaged in government 1rk Her mother has been visiting r at Albuquerque for the past onth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
In from Mayer

IS the mead ot the PocahOntaS Mir , ing company, whose mine is nea Mayer.
 From Kirkland
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Carter c
 Kirkland drove to the city yesterda to pass the day here shopping an visiting friends.
 Here from Coast
 Mrs. F. ]. Kaufman of Los Ange
 les arrived in Prescott yesterday ol
 her way east. She is here to see som Iof Yavapai's scenic attractions.
 On Vacation
 Larry Duff, who is connected witt
 the city water department, is taking
 two weeks vacation and has gone
 to Los Angeles to visit his daughter
 Deputy Marshall Here
 T. E. Benton, deputy U. s. mar.
 shal with headquarters at Phoenix was in the city yesterday on official business. He returned to the capi. tol on the afternoon train.
 Winter at Tucson Joe Ryan, formerly of Fort Whip pie, who has lately been living in the city, will leave for Tucson today, where he will remain this winter. Venezia Miner
 w. L. Blalock, a well known min ing man of Venezia, spent yesterday in the city. He left in the afternoon for Chicago, on mining business. Visiting Parents
 Mrs. B. L. Murphy, who has been visiting relatives at Clarkdale for some time, left yesterday for her home in Globe. Her husband was at one time associated with the Ari- zona Power company here. To Locate Here
 MT. and Mrs. P. T. Bucket are in the city, transacting business and looking for a location for the winter. Bucket is a prominent mining man in the Cherry Creek district. Candidate Here
 Mrs. Ben Snider, republican nom inee for state senator, was in Prescott on business. Her home is in Clarkdale.
 Orchestra to Flagstaff
 Ingraham's orchestra went to Flag staff yesterday where they played for a dance at the Northern Arizona State Normal school. Goes to Europe
 John Keller, restaurant proprietor of Jerome, was greeting friends in town yesterday prior to his depar- ture in the afternoon for the east en route to Germany. Keller will visit friends and relatives in Chicago and l New York for a couple of weeks, and then will sail for Europe. He expects to be away for about six months.
 Inspect Dam
 City Manager John H. Robinson md Councilman William Byers yes erday drove out to Banning Creek o inspect the progress of work on he new city dam. They returned in he afternoon. Visitors
 Earl Shride and MT. and Mrs. w. :. Satathite drove to town yesterday rom their homes in Kirkland, pass ng the afternoon shopping and reeting friends. Mir Shride and Ir. Satathite had cattle business to transact.
 Irs. Norris Better
 Mrs. T. c. Norris, who has been T Southern California recuperating rom an illness, has returned to Ari- ona and is now at the Castle Hot brings. Her friends will be glad to ear that she is much better. MT. Norris went down to the Springs esterday afternoon. Jack from New York
 Morris Borden yesterday was greet lg his friends in Prescott upon his eturn from an extended vacation in he east, most of which he spent in nd around his old home in New 'ork. He is back in Prescott for . ne winter. Borden was associated T ,ith David Lanoff in the Prescott xxi company.
 (From ThursVay-s Dailv) .eturns from Jerome w. E. Beck, who has been in Je- t -.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
Moves in From Ranch
From saturoay.s pal1yl

it during his absence.
 F'rom Saturday's Daily)
 From Oklahoma
 A. P. Price of Oklahoma City is
 visiting in Prescott for few days
 on business.
 From the East
 E. M. Logan of Columbus, Miss, lis business visitor here this week.
 Seligman Visitor
 R. R. Baker of Seligman has come
 down from the north for a few days
 to visit friends, and transacting busi-
 ness.
 Engineer Goes East
 A. B. Peach left recently for New
 York city, where he will remain for two or three weeks on business.
 Jerome Mining Man
 H. Dewitt Smith, superintendent of the United Verde of Jerome, was a visitor in business here yesterday. Rotary Visitor Walter Miller, prominent business man of Jerome, was in the city yes terday. He attended the Rotary club luncheon while here
 Cattleman Here
 Ed Dugan, stockman from the Beaver Creek territory, was in Pres colt yesterday on business. From the East
 w. R. Scott, who represents Lever Brothers company, eastern soap man. ufacturers, was in town yesterday. Return to Camp Verde
 Granville Fain left yesterday for his Camp Verde ranch after attend ing the Rotary luncheon, and tran sacting some business here. From the Coast
 P. H. Kirby, stockman from San Jose, Calif., is in Prescott on a busi- ness trip.
 Here from Kirkland
 Mir and Mrs. w. B. Young of Kirkland were in the city yesterday on legal business. File on Homestead
 J. J. Maddox of Kirkland was in Prescott yesterday making arrange ments for filing on homestead in the vicinity of Kirkland. Returns to Phoenix
 Mrs. Perry L. Bones who spent the summer in Prescott, returned yesterday to her home in Phoenix. Kingman Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. ]. w. Howard have come down from their home in King nan and are making brief business ,isit here. Flagstaff Stocknan
 R. E. Perkins, cattleman of Flag taff passed yesterday in the city on :. business.
 Visiting Mother
 Mrs. Charles L. Rigden of Kirk and is visiting here with her mother, ' lrs. T. D. Eldred of San Diego. = anon Merchant
 MT. and Mrs. Jeff Martin and their hildren are in the city to transact C usiness. MT. Martin conducts a store t Canon. k 'rescott Farms Merchant \ C. H. Longmore, who operates tore at the Prescott Farms, was 2 2 usiness visitor in the city yesterday. o Visit Parents h Mrs. Winifred Garrett and her I, nall son Richard motored to Mayer where they will spend a y w days visiting with Mrs. Garrett's R arents.
 eturns to Jerome IT T, Miss Nancy Globes, who has been O sitting with Prescott friends for the lst several days, returned yesterday C
 her home in Jerome. ci omlng from South M Senator and Mrs. Ashurst will ar ve today from Phoenix. The sena- c r will go on to Kingman in the in- va rests of his campaign. Mrs. Ash Fl st will remain here until the sena- r's return. ;n sitting Parents El Miss Genevieve McNally, who is tending the Temple Normal school ist is winter, is here for a brief visit Fr tn her parents, pr. and Mrs. J. B. cNally. Ia ayes for North Du C. w. Heiser, who has been the ~ est Of MT. and Mrs. T. F. Me . ughlin for the past week, left yes ar day for his home at Ash Fork. we
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
Return from Hunt

Frank w. Foster, president of tn Sam'l Hill Hardware company, re turned yesterday from a short hun in the Walnut Creek section. H. says that he saw pretty bunch O deer on the run, but no turkeys, al though he met people who had SC cured four birds for Thanksgiving.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
tOn School Business


 E. A. Marlowe, rancher of the Je-
 rome Junction district, drove to town
 yesterday on business at the county
 school office. MT. Marlowe is clerk
 of the board of trustees for the Pres
 colt Farms school.
 Attend Dance
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Douglas and
 MT. and Mrs. Val De Camp drove to Prescott Tuesday to attend the Hal
 lowe'en dance at the Yavapai club
 that evening. MT. and Mrs. Perry
 Ling also drove over from. Jerome
 to attend the dance.
 Halloween Guests
 Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Tally drove over from Jerome Tuesday, and were among the guests at the Yavapai clubs Halloween dance Tuesday night.
 Going North
 Senator .Ashurst is expected to pass through Prescott today on his way to the northern section of the state. Mrs. Ashurst will accompany him this far, remaining here until he completes his campaign in the north. Inspects Division
 J: D. McCully, division superin- tendent of the Santa Fe at Winslow, passed through Prescott yesterday on his way to Phoenix, where he has gone on official business. Superin- tendent McCully is inspecting the division. Takes Sheep South
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Koontz drove in yesterday from their ranch in Fer guson valley, accompanied by the young daughter Phyllis. MT. Koontz eft in the afternoon for the south, aking shipment of sheep to the iesert ranges. Goes to Phoenix
 Secretary Grace Sparkes of the chamber of commerce yesterday after loon left for Phoenix to attend the Arizona State fair, and count the prizes taken at the state exposition y Yavapai exhibits. She took along i good-sized notebook for that pur- ,ose.
 Return from Hunt
 Frank w. Foster, president of the ,am'1 Hill Hardware company, re- turned yesterday from a short hunt n the Walnut Creek section. He avs that he saw pretty bunch of ger on the run, but no turkeys, al hough he met people who had se- ured four birds for Thanksgiving. rom the Verde
 Supervisor Midgley drove over rom his home in Clarkdale yester- ay, and today will accompany Su- (
 
 ervisors Colwell and Stukey to | 'hoenix, where they will confer with le Maricopa county board in regard ) the boundary dispute. Ioes to Phoenix
 Mrs. H. K. Behn, formerly of this ity, who has been here for the past vo weeks in the interest of the lgin Sales corporation of Chicago C nd New York, left yesterday for her ome in Phoenix. The company she | .presents are the manufacturers of / otor driven street sweeping ma hines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
From the Verde

Supervisor Midgley drove over from his home in Clarkdale yester- day, and today will accompany Su- pervisors Colwell and Stukey to Phoenix, where they will confer with the Maricopa county board in regard to the boundary dispute.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
Motor to Valley

MT. and Mrs. Harry Temple motored to Phoenix yesterday, where they expect to remain until Tuesday on combined business and pleasure trip.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
FOBHgER MORGAN
co. IVAN SHOT

Lee Michael. Of Stanton, gradu-
ate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and for some time in charge of
road construction work at Newman,
het, Va. IS in a Harrisonburg hos
pital badly wounded, as the result
of being shot in the back by DR. F.
W. Graves as he was leaving the
physicians home at Lacy Springs.
after an alleged dispute over money.
The doctor is declared TO have
fred seven times with a rifle. one
shot entering the young mans back.
The bullet pierced his lung and
lodged just behind frontal rib He
was rushed to the hospital, where
today his condition is little chang.
ed, but he is expected to recover.
DR.. Graves was arrested and is be
ing held on bail of $500
Michael IS a son Of Mrs. Lottie
West Michael formerly of Morgan
county, and is a nephew Of W. R,
Michael of that place
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
JEALOUS HUSBAND
SHOT WjFE's ESCORT

James Davis, aged 8, an em1.oye
at Parsersburg OF the standard oil
Company. is dead from bullet
wounds and John Weekly, aged b,
an electrician employed at rha In
ter9tate Power Subzta,fon ri The
Nonoreahela Power and Railway
Company. is in the GIarEsuhrg jail
charged with having murdered him
when they met late Tuesday On a
road near the sub station Davis
vas walking with Mrs. Weekly a
he time and a quarrel between the
men which preceded The shooting is
attributed TO JEALOUSY, The Davis
couple have haen separated since
last October Weekly admits shoot
ing DAVIS. but declares he did so in
self-defense
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
'LEGGERS HELD
UNDER BIG BOND

Charleston, July III. s. Gordon
and Alex Line, described by state
police at the time cf their arrest as
members cf an International boot.
logging ring, were held today in
$1,000 bail each by United States
Commissioner A. V. Fitzwater, for
the federal grand jury on charges
Of having, transporting and selling
liquor.
Jim Elliott. who admitted he had
sold "as much Liquor as anybody in
the state but said he had paid the
penalty and wished to see others do
the same. was principal witness
against the defendants. He told OF
an agreement with Gordon and Line
by which he was to sell liquor they
were to furnish, and said he had
paid for It with marked money fur
nishad by tie state police.
Gordon and Line were to appear
in the afternoon before Justice Of
tho Peace Jarrett to answer to SIM
liar charges brought in state courts.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
KINGS DAUGHTERS
EXPENDING $4,000
INlMPR9 vE:MlIEI:NTS
Erecting Three Story Nurses
Home--AISo Laundry.

Contractor Artz has begun work
on an extensive addition to the
Kings Daughters hospital an i'm
provement that will cost in the
neiehhorhood Of $4,000 Using the
solid and substantial side and one
end walls of the old stone house
fronting on King street. adjoining
the present hospital building, and
extending the stone walls back
some distance. a three story edifiCe
viii he erected, the third story to
be a mansard affair
The extension viii enlarge the
building to something like 22X56
feet On the eastern end a wide
colonial porch viii he built and in
the rear a pretty lawn will be ar
ranged together with a tennis
court. The laundry building, fash
toned out Of terra Gotta thing and
brick will be on the rear of the lot
and communication with the new
nurses home will be had from the
lower summer porch of the present
hospital, passing over a large and
modern cold storage to be built I'M
derground. The first floor Of the
remodeled stone house viii he ap.
portioned into four rooms. office. re
ception room. lecture room and din
ing room. and all four so arranged
that they can he thrown into one
large auditorium for commence.
ments and similar functions. The
nurses home and superintendent g
o,1artarc will ba located on the sec
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
DOLLAR DAYS SALES
MARKED SUCCESS
IN HARRISBURG
Exceed Expectations OF Pub
lie And Merchants.

The irresistible lure Of a real
bargain WAS demonstrated today on
the second day of Martinshurg'
Dollar Days when large crowds fill
ed the stores in response to the
advertising Of innumerable items Of
merchandise radically lowered in
price for this big event.
Last nieht's crowds bought heav-
ily in the principal stores and eF.
erv one seemed greatly pleased
with the values Astounding in all
the representative mercantile estab
lishments in many cases, it was
evident. these bargains eclipsed the
merchants conservative deserip-
tions Of them, and accordingly the
rule was that the more people look
ed over the Dollar DAYS specials. the
more disposed they were - buy
while such splendid opportunities
for saving were at hand.
The throngs Of women shoppers
were augmented in the afternoon
and night by the men folks. in whom
the shopping spirit. while perhaps
not quite so instructive as IN women,
was nevertheless thoroughly awak-
ened by the tempting offers Of lead
ing mems clothing stores and haber-
dashers. The number of shoppers
that filled the streets with their
arms full Of packages. made it look
as if every one in the vicinity was
a beneficiary Of these sales.
The Dollar Days spirit is a con
tagious ore, 1or it is essentially a
spirit OF purpeseful enthusiasm, the
purpose being that Of saving mon
ey. and the enthusiasm being the
JOYFUL kind that comes from any
big event where individual and com
mrnity alike realize worthwhile ben.
efits.
Attracted by the opportunity To
save money. hundreds Of people who
have been backward in buying their
usual necessities for personal wear
or home use, were doing SO in great
numbers.
The Journals Big Dollar DAYS
editions "Wednesday and Thursday
heralded the joyful news of the ey-
ent throughout the city and ada
cent trading territory in ample time
for every one TO make his plans to
be present. The response proves
that this distribution of the papers
was a considerable FACTOR in the
effectiveness of the publicity.
Lesson OF Dollar Days.
The result of the Dollar DAYS
ala5 teaches anew the wisdom and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08

SiXte3n Reported Killed: 122
Wounded.
81 DANIEL O'CONNELL
international News Service staff
Ccrrcspondent


Dublin. July Stree State troops
sent into the southern counties to
round up the rebels. are advancing
making many prisoners as they 20.
An official Commuuique SAYS that
the regulars have sustained cauual-
ties Of &c killed and 122 wounded.
Sharp fighting has taken place in
the hills al this border Of wicklow
md Dublin
Famcn De Valera commander in
chief of the rebel troops, vas re
ported q that vicinity,
Sharp fighting continues in Done
sal county. The regulars and .rreg-
u.s~s came together in Skeogh and
heavy action took place in which
the casualties were understood to be
heavy.
Cstbal Brleha, former chief Of
staff 10 lie Nal5ra. who was fatally
wounded in thafghtug at Granville
hotel on Wednesdays dying in the
hospital on Friday. viii be buried
tou7rrow. His death was a hard
bicw 10 the De Valera cause
Commandant McCsllon Wounded.
Belfast. July S. Irish Free State
troops won a victory over the iyreg-
ular troops in Skeo-h county Done
cal today. The i-T9gu,a~s sprren-
darad after an engagement lasting
FIR p hours. Among the wounded
was C1mmandan, McCa]lon Of the
rebels.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
PACIFIST SEEKING
MAKE U. S. WE:AKLINC
(By International News Service,

tBy International News Servico>
Leesburg, Va. July 8.-lnsidions
propaganda IS being directed agatns
fundamentals of American govern
ment and paoifsts are seeking TO
render the United States weak
ling among the nations of the world
by destroying the army and navy.
acting Secretary of War Vain
wright declared in an address here
today.
Speaking at dedication OF me-
mortal to Loudoun county men who
died in the world war. Wainwright
declared that groups Of fanatics"
throughout the country were trying
to destroy from within, institutions
which no enemy was able to destroy
from without.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
MORATORIUM Asked
FOR BY GERMANY

London, July 8.-An unconfrmed
rerort from Berlin this afternoon
said that Germany had asked the
Allies for a moratorium The report
could not be confirmed in otflclal
circles either here or in Paris. 4
despatch from Paris late TODAY sad
that Germany proposes to meet her
1922 payment but will ask the Al
lies for concessions in the 1923 and
1924 payments.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
REVENUE COLLECTOR
CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL. Assault I
Former Secretary Makes Sen
Sati0naI Charges.
lRy international News servIce.l

Atlanta. Ga, July s. Charges of
a highly sensational nature, alleging
series of criminal assaults, We're
made here today in the L. $. Dis
triet Court by Mrs. f O. Cooper
against j. r Rose, collector Of inter
nal revenue for the Atlanta district.
Mrs. Cooper Ia Roaes former seere.
tafy simultaneously 1t was learn
ed that Rose has been absent from
his office for more than week,
Attaches of his office said he had
gone to Washington in an unoffi-
cial capacity.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
MEN WANTED

Stone leaders (contrac-
tors), at once. Best wages
and working conditions.
Quarry 3 miles north Of
Martinsburg; bus service.
Apply Security Cement &
Lime Co., Berkeley, w. Va.
( 8 Up CT
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
John D. s.,
Brass Band
Not to Play

tHy international News Service,
New York. July S.--For the first
time in many years. j. d. Rookie
Teller, richest man in the world. to-
day will not listen to band con-
cert on his birthday, the SSrd.
The concert and the distribu-
ton of a big birthday cake among
his guests have become an annual
natal day custom, but they will be
omitted this year because Of the
recent death of the aged fnancier's
brother. William Rockefeller.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
MISSIONARY VISITS

Rev. Lewis S. G Miller, who for
eight years has been . missionary
Of the Lutheran church in Japan
has arrived in this country with his
wife and daughter. They are with
relatives in Winchester. This IS
their first visit home in eight years.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
PRINTERS STRIKE;
PAPERS TIED Up

(eY International News serv:oel
Sandusky, o. July 8. - Union
printers working in newspaper
plants here struck at 10 o'clock this
morning when publishers refused
their demand for approximately an
increase in pay of 10 percent
Publishers will submit a new pro.
posal this afternoon, it was said.
Afternoon publications are tied
UP here.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
SERIOUS OUTBREAKS
Threatened UNLESS
JAPS Removed

ny International News servIcc)
Barstow, Calf, July 8.-An ap-
PEAL TO Governor w d. Stephens
to stop the use of Japanese strike
breakers in this section has been
made by the Barstow local it was
learned today. The labor council
declared continued use OF Japanese
mechanics to replace American shop
workers might result in serious out
breaks here.