davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

New York.--rederick Court
land Penfield, former United
States ambassador to Austria
Hungary, died at his Fifth avenue
house following brief illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

Il have been troubled With my siom
arh practicIIly al my HE. | io",
ryrryIhing | knew and Tho doctors nm
,lly gave me up. Saying they could do
he 10 good ,,
have that full. unc"m:"rtah.c i"".IiE.
Nv bowels were CouStlpat"d Wn.Ih :r-
uIitrCd medicine almost daily 10 keep
,hrm open had such pains in my
Lack over my Kidneys 'hat | often W"I"
a plaster. my t"aEuv WAS coated AMI
my breath i0"l,
Il am greatly pleased with what
Drcco has done for me-. Ny stomach
- better than in years. am tire" "f The
rus and hluai:nE. my bowels act reSu-
Iarlv. my appri.ic has improved and |
gained iv" prU"dS 9H Tie FIRST hottie.
can highly recommend Tree" Tor Il IS
Al honest Incidence
After iaS:Hg pr"rn It = soon noticed
.hn- tho bowels h'ElI a. ACT freely. tn"
stomach un longer i'.S ~ W!tI E.,s:
'.,,r r.ts aot!v.. So t..i I".''..ur& an
,i,,.., Spells pass Of. ;..r i.t.', orr IL"
t..Ir,ya stop. ~" H'!.nI ".''.t n.i ','Tr
r,.,,.I,,.. also hr',Hic h""m.n. 1h' .'".
,..i,,'in9 improves 'h"'"iv .".."V.:" cool
feet. tie ~ hpl" system feels rrIWvruIt"i
Mr.. Black, the well known Dreco Elk
port. has headquarters at c. H. Grtest
y CO.. to meet thu local public and OK
plain tie merits ct this great remedT.
Sec him today. Trso samples Gwen
tAl,.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

will be held this evening In their ball.
The initiation OF a small class Will tAEs
up the greater part Of the evening a1ter
which refreshments will be served.
Prayer ssrv1cSs
The regular Wednesday svenine
prayer services will DO held this evsAs,
ing at tho First Church Of God with
Rev. Whistler IN charge.
Rev. c. ". Fuller will speak on saul
ot Tarsus in His Journey to Damascus, Z
at tire regular prayer services ut the.
Christian church this evening.
Former Resident Honorsd
Announcement was made Monday 70:
the effect that Mrs. Edwin VI. Holiday.
of North Main street Wheeling and
former resident Of this city had been
alp";n;"'! I" the position of Wheeling
Food inspector. The many friends OF
Mrs. Holidays IN this city wish her
much success In her rev position.
McMcchcn Briefs
Ecnr"th Ii..k" - confined 20 his home
on Marshall street by illness
Mis- AgnoG Garrison has returned &c
her hon" \; l.ittl"ton after spending
several days here as the guest "t rcla-
tiv"S
Mrs. G!auGc Enymann. Of Pittsburgh.
Is spcnIin" several days in this city
visiting with friends.
Vie Reynolds ha"; returned home
from Cameron. where h. attended tho
funeral -; his father last Monday.
Miss Virginia. Kccv"rt T.: recovering at
hcr hom" after Il recent Illness.
Mrs. John Oliver has hc"n called 10
Fa!rinont as 4 result Of the serious con-
G!t!nn OF her mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
MAN
.TELLSHON DRECO
BROUGHT RELIEF
Suffered Years From Stonl-
ach Trouble; n hing
Helped Till He Took
New Remedy DrccO
Gained Pounds On First Bottle.

Many people have found prompt relic.
from stomach trouble hv r:tk!nE DrecU.
mo great hcrba! remedy. after every
hing els" had failed for them. Surh
In GU. midst. He il Mr. Robert l..
Cross. OF 20 Ask:n Street. un!"a'own.
Pa. who is employed At the Richmond
Radiator Co. and told II" tol!ow!n"
story TO the Drcc" ENpcr; 1t his h"aG
quarters in the Contra! Drug store. lie
ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Veteran Copper in
Demand for Trial;
Heard on April II

rohr strobe reccntly DISCHARGED from
tse Rc,laire police ;"r"n has ''',,'''''',
bfs 50 RI the cay civil Scrv!'" Boar.
and has demanded :, hrar:AG. tn" I"Tm-
- nnllrcmar. VII" had h""H a me'''": a.;
,he force tnr about :" wears VIII -
given hearing on April -. IN" board
having :xcAl that date :"r hearing.
The charcs ara!aS; Strobe. "r"nSA'
nv Safety p!r"r,"C johnson in"iu'i"S IN
competency anil n"=l"rt 81 duty. n!'"
rho heading az ur:!cct az duty IL =
charged thar when other i~'i!'" raid! -
ramhNn.. rface IN South fi",la''e h"E
round S,.oAic n an adjoining room
sound ASLEEP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

lie given b. the members OF the Sunday
rchvol classes OF the First Church OF
Tod have, been started Tie Sunday
school teachers have planned an el:Lb-
nrate program and rehcar&lls will Os
held for the noxt few weeks in prepare
ton for tho affair Tho program will
ho pI,cn ON Faster niyht md will CON
s,s. nr rc3I,nga rcci;a:!nus and !nu-
.;y.a, numbers both vocal and ius.ru-
,o.n;.l
~
IT," Journey s""'"! fi'"n HHt h'Sht
~ tn h"in!" ~ OF -" queen ''E'h''
circle "'tS well ;t'i"n1"'.' IIf social ','-
;In II "''.""k and IT." Journey |" ""
'rt!"HS h"u:. WIS., "i"ri'! ~ So" Ih'
III" J'"'Tn'N Included u iF'r ~ hH'"
:" The houses "f m"HI'"ra ana 81 'A'"
nous" th'y w''r" S';'r'! WI" T''''E"'
M"his
To Bring Body Home
lanes an! T""i"as M"um'"i"' OF '"'S
r'i}' ."I' lat ni''ht i'r ~" i''"' ""''"
my VIII avail; III" ArE.'"I OF ~" '""!
-: mir Hr"i!' =. l.!'"i. y. y, N""'I'!'H'
""riH N'r N'i"f"n an. III" Hr"t M"i
snail ""'n;y S"l'!i'r :" I"-' h'S ~" III
u" No." I""' "AI"'' ia. !''"Iy CA '''
""jh 81 his :n'"'". a;.! VIII tan" Il
L"ii'" :" J." In! at 70; III TN" I"':t! e ~
'hl!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
STEUBENVILLE

Stc,!rrny!I.c. ~. March ga new
s.r,.t car "h"r' system for all r:ll
traffic, within ia" city VAS outlined to-
dpv ~ thr I,nar,l t.: control AMI vi, %"
si.m!tt,1 tn ''.iv t"UnrN f"r Hd"ri con.
Tn. System wiz j." away with I've "h"aI
end" t,.ru..na, Is her. and eliminate con-
..lnra,,l" traffic cuaG"$t:"H IN IN" hu%!-
mss district. at the sam" TIN" 'r"N''''h:;
Imtl"r IN! .",t!nu"uS S'r'!"" tor 'h''
nav. ll!ur :uil!r. ARRANGEMENTS hav"
!-,ra r:,t" w!Gl all tra"ti"n ""mpan.c
n;."rutin,: w!,Etn the city I" I>sue uni
v.r,nl tran frs.
Municipal Building
,'!:y nc:l..tis will lay before 1T"
,'.!n..l IT it.; u.xt meeting u proposition
{" convert TIC Market House hi!"i"r'
navy leased f"r an aItn show room, mt"
a municipal !rI!li!nG. The present quar-
inr.. 81 the city building are "r"w!"'! ana
Mt IN kc"IIar with a progressive city.
~" l"qaa on the Market House expires
IN August.
female Robbors
\ TITO Of h.EhwHEw"m"n picked J"hh
!.,ulS 4 min WORKER ~ r'"'1m hrr"
Inst niyh,. nvcrpowrr!ng HIN ~ h" Was
cn!nute {" Ma Nom" hi' th"T "v!''"ni!N
l1,krI r-acti, "a r!NjnE r""krts as they
iliSSF'i - Va r.! ~ 'lf''''' '''''' 80 49,
t. over ilnn az! all they got Tor lh"I"
efforts VAS \ hUu"h ~ keys.
italian Escapes
Deputy Snariffs wh" w"r" hispathe''
"a llrrrlr& yesterday I" search for Tony
:irrcn. wanted COR sh""t!nc laidore N"sii
Who Is In c-!t',rl condition NJ Mar
''rS Ferry hospital. w"r" unable I" an!
ny trace ~ tho gunman. u" having !":t
,ar town shortly after thr Shooting
Hon S. D. FEES Speaks
Several lUH1r"d business mon gather
q ~ tho Fort S'"u!"'n th'H noon. heard
i :raSi"rCVi address from Hon. :. ~.
Fcs% caNI!'!r'" fer ~" s"nHt" fr'tn ''h!"'
II" G.scuSs.L National .sSu"S AMI dw'l'
on the Wonderful achievements "f th'
I!arl!nr administration ana great peace
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
BRIDGEPORT
BIG COAL STRIKE TO
HIT BRIDGEPORT HARD

-. 49, =, J.,
. 80 ',,"" 80 - 49, &C..
80, - '.' ''''.' .,. ,,,3d.,.
miners '.'"'' ''.' 49, '''''''',
-" '"'j"'''E "'' '..''''''
m,"''S' 'n,'">'", '''' :" ''''% '.',. ''"'
"a i.'!S N.'''''f' - N'i''' 900 '.''''
( ,""'t -."'" m'h ""t " ",F"'
A'"'rt 'i'' ''"-' ''.'r.> w. '". ""'
H. WIKI" :rr"% "iA"t ~i'"''' ;N'""" wiz
So. - hItl 3.' T'." ""r"'"i - '"'$'
M:n'f "a" :" -" "@'.'a,-iiN ":-'r' |.
>T,ll a. ls,";"r MtyH'r'" l"'H%il% ''"'
,.',rrr! "i,,"- S;r'.. TOWNS. T'.'' m:'.'>
"''" ""' l"'"n H""NinS '''% steady '"r
'"It >"''n '"""''S ;'I" '"' - ,N'. 49,
1.,," sIrrt "''''. "N ma: -: =" o..
In"H ":;':A'' !"[''''''E sac" 80
H"r" - n" ;''t'"'.' in''''.N g. - sou .'''
'a"H; a. to :';.S','' ''',''. '"'F -. g."
'ia.n IH.t ''"'= '"'" '''" r. ''"'''"
:"- -" COMM, y'r!&" "f'I i"'i i''
uH'"u i1uT,'' - Nj. i.,'". ia" %'i!N'
VIII MT "H"'; IT," mines, '2t many
''.i"'~ w!"r': 'N':'l - uN'"' :" "i'' HiA'-
'i'".. Many '''" "'' = S'"'',"- H.
IA; = - ,>"'i;'f''' - 'A'N cay '"'' &c.
strike VIII l." '"n% orc.
Anniversary Dinner
tn" N'"n"a N'S>'''';E 80" 80
ne kiFfN"'H jF'S'.'! ''''' ''''.' N'''
"."''i''n 'H'F '''"''''" ''''''''' ,.,.' ;
with "a d:nneT I" 'e ~" ~ .t' E,'' 80 -
!Hriora ACFsdtE "'""'ht' II" ''"'',
, are 'aaK!nE siS fr":'aE"N"n3 !"E .n'"
. rTent' whfch WI. DC u" o'''9"r'' NC
* Sood program has "eeH sct"IeU aH1
| large attehaance ~ eNpecteu'
nv hun'Rat no'no'I'~
! funeral SERVICES ot i~.""'u "!'h'','
; "''' " ,,I .., ,,,., r.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
MARTINS FERRY
SHIP AWAY STEEL
FROM LOCAL PLAN


-
y, t;>,.:,, r-,.,.,.lc that y" sheet NIL
- ina ,.i:.. vi: rot i,r.iar" ur"rli!"n
- som. t.rc, A., t!,r s;"N, wh..h Mud
,....o s,.,.L..t - ;h., ;r.U - h"!ug TO-
.,,,,y...r ;,.., ,,,,.~.. - .ln, known. ;,U;. II
=, .,...,., >, J..n,.., lnt,,;n.
., ..r. -. 90 n,..--,..n;,. ,,,Il.
,' ,,. ,..,...r 49,, far u4. il,
" az" ,.,< w." &c.,, i,l n.., ,.,s.r,I
,',..,., .:.,,...s 81
~ .,,,, .,..,,.,. ,Nr.,. a. loads 80
,., .-,., ..,., .,.,.. and
-. .I.r,,,,,l !, ,,..
'"''' :,,,.,....,, .,,.,
, ., 49,. ,lg.. nv. mill
80 -. w.. .i,.l.. .:
.''' ...,,,i.., n...,.,
-. 49, 'l ~, - ~, .,,., .,rI a..
.'e '"',' '''' 80 ,..,,.., ,,,rr.I
"''''I' ','
i'''''''''' ''H' 49,,
,,. ,,..
"'"r'' W.,
'""'" i'F"'"'"' ''',' ,, .,,..,,.
,''e "''"''' 49,, ,.,'.t.,. w.,;l
"""''' 80, - ,l,, ,..n.,
"e Il" @ l''' 40 ,,'','',N' ,,.,,t
ne S'''"e wa ~, ,, ,to.
'!:HeEr"t cope '"' - 80
'''S 'I'S'"-'i' -.
'T";n C4eEe'ahu' SCtH" S.'ae d
VIII % 7eSIche" IN 50 ca
NO" Ao1o : %
ne" Aouse " -'o
CeheeE s.ree- mas oeea M $50
the laH'iS Hase i,o "a
IS n1ne-Foo'n ou44u''h "a" w.
very Hne appearances =" .".-N,''''
CONTRACTOR put the ''".'.''"H
u seve7"I cas- ago "e'c'"' 'N'.' ''"
buildings WAI'h are pe'HS we" :"
this city Will be hH'SAeu III '"e "'''
'utGrr
scales CT aASh ScnooA
Tnrnush tne 'A"ueu@e o. N'9S
trice kohatal1.e' ruo'Ic "e"'t" nv. II
ne" set OF scales nave cT',' go
IA" "ooF''"'% OK l'' n'h'.
E TIE Pu' HoSe - 10, ,''S 80, ,.,I co. ,hn,
e" &c w. -. >' -, raaohnT
'''~'' -, ned,
-r - -. Em,,ne, II.tIri,,re who
-, ha.,I.,r l., rita y.
20, ''-,,n,,s hrnoLIovn viii he
held This afternoon at |. 80 from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Anniversary Dinner

II" W'rI"a'S Missionary ,"..'y -
NE Eirf,>o"d Presbyterian ,'nr' = III.
,-.,"h.;.tn th,.r !iI;""r;H HnH:'' i..:E'
with "a dinner t" We ~:y"n at iAr cau''d
IurIors Thursday evening. IN" !ad'"1
are making 2r!g Tr"?a"atNn5 :nc thi@
cYent, which VIII be an c'icya@.e ono
4 good program has been secured and a
ln On attandanca la nNnaCtni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
lrge attendance II eNp'Cltu,
Wright FUNERAL Tomorrow

! Funeral sorVIoes OF F-IwATd Wr!Eht,
! who d!ed at a sau!tarlnm in Columbus
last Monday. Will he held from the fam
. lly hcme Thursday afternoon A. :
O'CLOCK Rcv. Samuel West. lISt"r o.
, tho Free Methodist church. Will have
; cha-g" OF tho services lat""m"mt WIZ
be In L.nwoOd cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Now Houce Finished

A new house OF Norton Kr!eger. OF
Center street has been completed and
the family have moved IN. The house
Is nine-room building and presents
very fine appearance. Ed McAnninch
contractor. put the nni$hinE touches on
It several days ago. Several other new
buildings which are being erected In
this city will be Rn!sAed in the near
future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Scales ct High School

Through the Influence OF Miss Bea-
tr.ce Robiatail,e. public health nurse. a
new set OF scales have been Installed IN
tho laboratory OF tho high school for
the purpose ot haT.ng the students ;nke
an interest IN their health and sec that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Williams Funeral Today

The funeral o: Ernnst WI!HAms. VINO
passed away al tho hospital In Erie. IA.
Following q nervous breakdown. Will be
held this afternoon at $50 from the
homo OF his mother, Mrs. Joseph Wiz
iams. on South Third street. Rev.
Jacob Mau!e Of tn,":a!n, and Rev. G. T..
WinEcrd. 30 the First Pre-. bytcr!an
church. VIZ have charge oS tho SER
ices Tho body Will DO taken 10 Flush
. Ing :or burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Attend in Body

The folInwiNs Will attend n" scr
Vices 4; the It!rkwoob Presbyterian
J church; AHril II. the Jr. O. /. \. NJ.
April 4th. the Alpha I! fraternity; Ia
Service Star Legion April %rd, an! -
, bridgeport h!.-h school April Gth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

The 2.6oO &"Ys AMI r.r,1 al ;ha H'''
lv!~c ;rhl., S,h""ls ar" Now "nj"" 'mE
th,.r unnuA. SPRING vacation. IN"
S..h,".ls Dismissed yesterday att"r;t"""
"a =" ,,nwu unt.l n"N, Monday morning.
There VIII hc II" further SUSPENSION e.
thr Srh""!A unitl the Su;n:nc" vacation
Of thr~r months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Eoosters Meet Tonight.

4 special meeting OF Tho boosters
cub Will be h"Id tbs evening 1t their
Headquarters on Hanover street. Ar
rangcm"nt3 VIII be Cpmpl"t,i Cor tns
smoker 10 be hold Friday night. So
far. a very good program las been made
Up and several "th"r numbers will bt
d -.cl.e..L - lL. ,,n.t!nc tbs CNcnims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
THE PRESS GOAT

VYT HEN nothing else is handy, the newspa- w pers will do as well as anything to growl about They are never right unless they are boosting someone whose boosting IS popular with the growler in question, or hammering someone the growler doesn't like,
 In an argument to jury the other evening, very young attorney told the twelve men Tn the box that the sedulous with which the at tornevs exclude veniremen who have read the newspapers is caused by the fact the press pre- iudices the people against the defendant.
 On the other hand, half dozen times in the last week it has been remarked that the newspa- pers give too much publicity to the prisoner, hand him entirely too much notice, and go so tar as to display sympathy for him.
 Both these observations on the attitude Of the pressi are wrong. Although opposed to each oth- CT they. are also dametrically opposed to the facts. TThe real newspaper prints what Its best judgment tells it is news-interestlng news. II comments neither for nor against defendant It is continually supreSsing the beliefs ot its rep resentatives who may sit through a trial and form strong opinions of the guilt or innocence oi the accused. In the course of years ot d1spaSsion ate observation of courts and criminals, newspa- permen frequently become pretty fair judges oi the weight of evidence. But they dare not, and do not express their convictions in type.
 On every street corner there occur conversa- tions in which people say; "Oh, l know he IS guilty!" or, He is certainly innocent"
 The expression of such opinions is privilege of the citizen Standing in his unassaiable posi- tion of a free-born American, the citizen can say just what he thinks. Often he feels that an ac cused person is guilty, and then AAAs!se he does not find his favorite newspaper Sclaboring the accused as guilty person, he takes it the news paper is mawkishly sentimental about the pris- onef.~ -'-----~--
 No such excuse is to be found for the lawyer who, in the absence of argument takes slaps at the press It is bad enough to hold newspapers up to disparagement in questioning jury mt mating that things printed are not to be believed But to follow it up with disquistions on the tal- libility of fellow human beings just because they chance to be employed as reporters ot current events is ungenerous and unjust. It would be worse if it were not also unthinkingly done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
TRANSFORMATION

few years back we were engaged in tren- "A zied campaign to prevent mergers of rail roads, or to dissolve mergers already effected, but now we are trying to force roads into mergers against their will
 Some large meat packing. concerns are talking of merging and there is vehement protest. Per haps a few years hence we shall be trying to force them to merge, so that they can operate more economically and so that their operations can be the better scrutinized to prevent improper dealings.
 Undoubtedly we would get far better transpor- tation service if some of the roads were united under arrangements that could handle a ship ment from the beginning to the end of its Journ- ey from the Atlantic to the Pacific or from the Canadian border to the Gulf. A lot of costly delay and bookkeeping could be eliminated
 Hartman had the vision of a transcontrnental line under one ownership, but he found few to approve the idea Now we know that aHrrman was right.
 If farmer had to hire his crops hauled from his farm to town he would prefer to have the whole trip made by one teamster rather than have the load transferred from one contractor to another midway of the trip.
 Application of little common sense to regu- lation of business would help whole lot
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI- TON FOR PROBATE OF. WILL

Tn the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of GLEN WILSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. E. Mitchell has filed in this Court a document purporting to be the last will and testament of GLEN WILL SON. whom it is alleged is deceased, together with a petition for the pro bate thereof and for the issuance ot letters of administration with the will annexed thereon to D. O. Roe, and that the same will be heard on Fri day, the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the court room of Division Two of said Court, in Prescott, County of Yavapai, State Of Arizona, and all persons interested Ill said estate are notified then and there tc appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of sad petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated December 2nd,. 1922.
 (SeaD EMMA SKULL, Clerk. (W3t; Dec. 6, 13, 20, 19220
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
NOTED NOVELIST
 TO VISIT CITY

Prescott may anticipate a visit early this month from Sir Gilbert Parker, internationally known novel, ist, author and lecturer, whose books have enthralled thousands of readers. Local people yesterday were delight ed by this news, in which especial pleasure is being taken by many Prescott men and women who made Sir Gilbert's acquaintance and were won by his genial spirit during his previous visits to this city and coun- ty, the most recent of which was four or five years ago.
 Word of Sir Gilbert Parker's in tended visit to Prescott was received yesterday in a letter to T. c. Norris, in which the noted author of Car macs Folly" and dozen other mas terly novels of Canada, said he pro- posed to come carly this month, and i'll which he wished to be remember ed cordially to his Prescott friends. Mir. Norris wired a cordial reply, in forming Sir Gilbert that his an- nouncement had been met with ex- pressions of the greatest pleasure, and conveying the warm greetings Of lis local friends.
 While at the Yavapai club on the occasion of his previous visit, Sir Gilbert Parker became a great favor ite of most of the business and pro- fessiona1 men of the city. "Sir Gill bert visited the springs some years ago, and was the favorite there, everyone got to know him with such ease" Mir. Norris said yesterday. "He has never forgotten the friends he made here, nor the peculiar charm and climate Of Yavapai and the state. We shall all be heartily glad to see him once more"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
SUMMONS NO. s614

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 Velara Tombling, Plaintiff, versus Claude Tombling defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, the State of Arizona sends greetings to Claude Tombling.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Sum- mons), within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the ser vice upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclus- i've of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that il you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given Under My Hand and Seal oi Said Court, at Prescott, this 22nd day of November, A. D. 1922.
 EMMA SKULL, Clerk. (SEAL)
 X. N. STEEVES, Attorney for plain tiff
 Weekly 5t-first pub. Nov 29.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
POST OFFICERS
 CONFER: CLAIMS

Ex-service men in the city are re- spending to the call to file appli- cants for vocational training before the expiration of the time limit, De cember 16, Martin Schriver, contact officer in charge of the local veterans bureau office, said yesterday. Appli- cations began to come in following publication a few days ago of notice of the expiration and efforts are be- ing made to see that all ex-service men eligible for vocational training are informed that after December 16 they will have no further right to claim training.
 The veterans bureau is being ably seconded in this by the three local posts of ex-service mems organiza- tions, post commanders and adjutants of which yesterday conferred with Schriver and formed plans to locate all eligible ex-service men in the dis trict and caution them to file their claims at once. Those attending the conference were: Albert D. Akin, commander, and w. J. Baker, vice commander, of Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion, Baker serv- ing in the absence of J. A. Renee, adjutant; I. A. Narcotic, commander. and Harry Juliani, adjutant, of Buckley O'Neill post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; and C. B. Stall lings, adjutant of the local post, Dis abled American Veterans of the World War. Post Commander Schneider was not able to attend.