davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
PAUL. OUT ON
 BOND OF S1OOO
Man Charged With Ernbezzle- ment in Connection With City Fruit Market of C. w. Le Van,
 Arraigned and Freed Till Trial
tFrom Saturdays Dailvl

C. H. Pauli, who was arrested late Thursday night on complaint of C. w. Le Van, charged with embezzle- ment, yesterday appeared for ar raignment in the justice court, at which time he was given bond in the sum of $1,OOO, which he fur nished.
 Pauli, according to officials, is charged by Le Van, proprietor of the City Fruit Market, with appro- priating certain funds due to him, Le Van. It was said there had been business relations between the two men, and that Pauli had collected and receipted for certain sums of money due the market, and had then failed to turn them over. He will ap- pear for preliminary examination later
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
IGNORED BY
 FELLOWS IN CONTEST
From Sundays Daily)

In unique voting contest con- ductcd by the Prescott forest service and its rangers to determine which ranger should represent the others at the forest supervisors conference to be held with the district forester at Albuquerque next week, Ranger Ed II. Oldham, ranger of the Walnut Creek district, was elected representa- tive He will leave with Prescott Su- pervisor H. B. Wales and Assistant Supervisor Robert Munro for Albu- querque Saturday. They will be ab- sent ten days.
 The supervisors conference will dis cuss, Wales said yesterday, problems of fire prevention. and suppression, Standardization of forest administra- ton methods, grazing range appraisal timber work, etc Fire prevention will receive the largest share of at tcntion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

is recovering faster than others, all though it will be two or three years before the sheep men are back to normalcy. Need of strict economy in the industry was urged.
 Practically all sheep permitees of the Prescott forest have agreed to take up water development on ranges, since the drouth of last year showed the need of such development on ranges where water is scarce, and where the problem has but two solu- tions, either water development by the sheep men, or reduction in the num- Der of sheep permitted on the range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

the scouts, Executive A. R. Groe- mink explained yesterday, have been interested in radio work, and two or three of them have sets with which they have been experimenting.
 Malcolm Carpenter, of the Pres colt State bank, has agreed to meet with the boys, and to come down to their gatherings and show them how to set up and operate sending and receiving sets. They will begin with the alphabet code and then study re- ceiving and sending. It is planned to set up a receiving set later on that will take messages from here to the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
POPE WAS FOND OF HIS TAPESTRIES;
 HAD SCHOOL GOING

ROME, Jan. 28. - Pope Benedict derived much pleasure from the school of tapestry which he caused to be established among the many work CTS who spend their lives in decorat- ing or repairing the immense palace of the Vatican.
 The school has been in full work ing order and producing beautiful painted copies of the tapestry pie lures. It is housed in some of the rooms of the old Papal mint, off the Vatican gardens and, after his after noon walk, the Pope some times used to look in to see how the work was progressing and to order fresh sub jects.
 The school has just completed a copy of Crivelli's Madonna, in the Vatican picture gallery, which 1t has taken IA months to produce, and the pontiww ordered a reproduction of the upper part of Raphael's marvel ous "Disputa" which will measure 12 square yards, and will require seven or eight years to complete.
 The Vatican contains the most glorious tapestries in the world, many of them almost unknown to the gen eral public. There are the famous Raphael tapestries in the Stanze; the 18th century tapestries of the Borgia apartment; the incompatible Farnese tapestries and those given by Louis XIV of France to the Pope of his day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
COAST REPORTERS
 GUNNED UP STORY
 WITH REAL TALENT
From Friday's Daily)

Though reporters are frequently and, of course, wrongly accused of cumming up their information, it took two California reporters to play havoc with story in manner be- yond the capabilities of Arizona newspapermen, according to a bull letin of the southwest district forest at Albuquerque, made public at the local forest service office yesterday.
 Not long ago." the bulletin re- cites, "a reporter called at the Cali fornia district office of the forest service and got some information concerning proposed insect control project. The reporter not being well versed in insect lore, the resulting story in a San Francisco newspaper was pretty well butchered up.
 But the final touch was added by the Bakersfield Californian, which finished the story with: The beetles sting the trees and destroy them'"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
NOT GUILTY, PLEA
 OF HARRINGTON ON
 BAD CHECK CHARGE
Gfrorl SundaN's DaiINl-

|. NJ. Darlington yesterday waived preliminary nearing on a complaint charging him with uttering bogus checks, one for $5 to Arthur Rob inson and one for $1O to the Owl Drug company, when he appeared before Justice of the Peace (. H. \ cLanc for arraignment Informa- lien against Harrington was filed in the justice court yesterday, and he plead not guilty.
 Harrington was returned from No- gales Friday by Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter who went there to bring the prisoner back when officers here were advised Harrington was being leld in the border city for his al- legged oflense i'll this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
BETTER BUSINESS IS
 OUTLOOK IN JEROME
CFrom : -iday's Dj;"!5;,)

Jerome business men are looking forward to a restoration of good times in the Billion Dollar camp not later than June 30, according to F. C. Kcl1rman, representative of the Langenberg Hat company of St. Louis, who returned from the other side of Mineus yesterday, after mak- ing a special trip there.
 Visiting Jerome last May and again last September, Kchrman found business dull, while the firm of O. w. Bruchrlan of this city, in those months made fairly extensive pur- chascs. This fall, the Jerome stores made better spring orders, and as surcd Kchrman that by fall they eN- pected conditions in the camp to be , in good shape. They are firmly con vinccd that lhe mines will open and the busy life of the camp again Dc seen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
COMPILE HISTORIES
 OF PIONEER WOMEN
(From Fridays Daily)

Acting for the Arizona chapter oi the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Etta J. Oliver, state treasurer, is compiling records of the pioneer women of Yavapai county, this material to be incor- poratcd by Ethel M Clark, historian of the state organization, in a state wide history of pioneer women. Mrs. Oliver asks that all pioneer women, their relatives or friends give full information to her, so that none of the pioneer women of Yavapai county be neglected in the preserva- ton of their memories. Mrs. Oliver may be reached at the. federal board building, Whipple Barracks, or at her home, 305 North Mount Vernon street, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
PLAYERS PLAN TO
 STAY IN PRESCOTT

Prospects of securing a permanent theatrical company for Prescott and Yavapai county are .envisaged by the local Moose lodge, who are planning to bring about the location here of the Bishop x Parsons players, who have been presenting four nights of high-class musical comedy at the Moose hall on West Gurley street.
 If the people of Prescott will sup port the company in its efforts to present clean, entertaining theatrical attractions here, members of the Moose lodge yesterday stated, it is planned to make Prescott the com pany's headquarters Under this plan, the Bishop & Parsons players will play in Prescott two nights a week, the other nights touring the other cities of the county, Jerome, Clark dale and the mainline towns.
 Last night concluded the appear ance Ot these players III Prescott th1s week, but they plan, if they locate in this city, to present two shows weekly of good musical comedy and dramatic plays. There are ten play CTS in the company, and chorus of six attractive girls. Playing at Fort Whipplc Wednesday night, the com pany received high praise from the boys at the fort, and the commenda- ton of the commanding officer.
 The Moose hall, which has been 1cfitted inside, will receive further al tcrations to make it an attractive and place for presenting the company's shows.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
DENIES HE IS
 OWNER IF SUIT
 CASE, ARRESTED
Pilgrim From Main Line Asked at Ash Fork to Take Pasear to the County Seat to Explain Gallons of Liquor in Suitcase
From Fridav.s Dailyl

Haste to disclaim the ownership of a suitcase that later proved to be full of liquor, led yesterday to the arrest of an alleged bootlegger at Ash Fork The arrest and its cir cumstances were reported to the sheriffs office by the arresting of ficer, Deputy Sheriff Norman Nellis, but the name of the prisoner was not given.
 According to Nellis, who was bringing his man to Prescott on last nights southbound train, the man involved and a companion, stepped off a mainline train The man ap- preached the ticket window to pur- chase a ticket, but Nellis, who had some suspicion of him, asked him if he owned that suit case. The man denied it, and Neilis arrested him. The suitcase contained four half gallon containers filled with booze
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
ORGANIZE NEW TROOP
 OF BOY SCOUTS HERE
From Fridays Daily)

A troop committee for proposed Troop of the Prescott Boy Scouts was organized at a meeting of local scout authorities at the Bank of Ari- zona building last night, thus adding another new troop to the rapidly growing scout organization in this city. The new committee is com posed of Colonel R. E. Stanley of Fort Whipple, w. L. Richards, J. T. Richards, J. S. Bethea and c. C.. Fleet.
 Rev. E. E. Wall, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, was made scoutmaster, and Clark Foster, assistant scoutmaster. The first meeting will be held at 7 p. m. next Thursday evening. It is expect ed that from 10 to 20 boys will be admitted to membership in the new troop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
ISSUE QUINT CHALLENGE
 TO THE ALL-STARS
From Sundays pailyl

The Prescott Grizzlies, who re- gently defeated the Whipple Tigers in a fast quint contest on the Pres colt High school court, yesterday is sued challenge to all and any basketball,a aggregation around tEiese parts, but with especial reference to the Prescott All-Stars. The Griz- zlies, said Billy Craig yesterday, are perfectly confident of their ability to swamp the other town team at the basket, and looking around for date on which to do it The follow irg men make up the Grizzlies line up:
 Ed and Bud Sweeney, forwards; Billy Craig, center; Bill Thomas and Buster Wilkinson, gards; Babe Thomas, sub.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
CHARLEY M'KEE WAS
 CLIFF FIRES HERO

Charley Mckee is the hero of yes terday's fire. Perhaps his stunt was not as dramatic as those arranged and carried out ill the movies by Doug Fairbanks, but it had its inter est. Charley was among the first volunteer firemen to reach the burn- ing Cliff House, and he ran up the stairs to the second floor There was not much fire there, the blaze being on the roof, but there was con siderable smoke. Mrs. Peter Costing was in the place, trying to get the best of the flames and not making much headway. In a bed was her baby, end over the baby was the burning roof and ceiling.
 Charley saw what was required, and went and did it. He picked up the baby and took it right out of there Then he made his way to the roof with the others, where he. tore away shingles and got his green silk shirt thoroughly wet. When he was interviewed a short time later upon his exploit, he was wearing pink silk shirt, and he modestly disclaim- ed title to a Carnegie medal.
 At one time a hose was turned loose and Charley left ill sole posses sien thereof. He is sorry the crowd got a wetting, he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
BURN BOD|ESOF
 ID DEAD SWINE
Result of Cholera Epidemic at Slaughterhouse Is Costly but Steps Are Being Taken to I'm munize Premises and Hogs
CFrom sarurday,s Dailyl

Work of immunizing and clearing up the remains of the epidemic of hog cholera that struck the pens of l. F. Niederer a fortnight ago, was i'll rapid progress under the direction of State Veterinarian R. J. Flight, ac- cording to Dr. J. w. Osburn, in charge here. The loss is estimated at over $6,OOO.
 The bodies of 170 hogs, ranging in weight from 80 to 500 pounds and averaging 150 pounds, were being burned yesterday by a crew of men under the direction of Dr. Osburn. At 8 cents a pound, the hogs proved quite costly casualty. .-
 An effort is to be made. to. sterilize the ground, but Dr. Osburn says that it will require two years of non use and considerable work with chemicals to clear away the last traces of infection. Only about a hundred head were remaining at the pens and they were being immunized with serum sent by the state veteri- narians office. A ban had been put on further slaughtering, and when killing is resumed, there will be in spection before and after.
 A similar epidemic visited the pens of L. J. Haselfeld at Hillside IS months or more ago, but the place there is now about fit to receive a new herd, according to Dr. Osburn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
BOOZE AND CHECKS
 GET TWO IN BAD

Antonio Perez, alleged manufac- turer of moonshine, and Crispive Or tega, said to have forged a check, yesterday were brought from Jerome by Deputy Sheriff Jim Cook, follow ing their arrest at the Copper city.
 With Perez, the officer brought d five-gallon copper can, set of cop pcr tubing and gallon of copper by-product that burned like alcohol, tested 50 proof and had the odor of grapes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
LONELY PLACE IS
 SHERIFF'S OFFICE
 WITH DIPS ON ROAD
tFrom Frfdav.s DaiIvl

The office of the sheriff of Yava- pal county was one in which Under sheriff Joe Furst bided his time in lonely glory most of yesterday. Grant Carter was al Nogales after an alleged bad check man; Jim Cook was at Jerome in quest of two Mexi- cans, George Payne was en route to Los Angeles after an alleged forger.
 Another out-of-town trip was in prospect in order that Jose Pcrea Mcdcles, who injured Walter Web stcr at the Pioneer Home hospital the night before, might be conveyed to Phoenix in case he Is adjudgcd insane by a commission before Judge Lamson.
 And they wonder why the shcr- ifs office costs moneyw unused Furst.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
SHARK IS GOOD FOOD
 PROFESSORS BELIEF

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S. - The Chinese for centuries, have found cpi- curcan delight in fins of the shark, but little had been said for the shark on this side of the Pacific until Dr. Frank C. Clark, president of the Southern California Academy of Sci enccs, came forth and lectured in championing the pariah of the seas. Dr Clark said that for poetry of mo- ton, real rhythm and grace the shark has few superiors ill the sea.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
FOOTBALL, FUNERALS
 DIVERT THE KELGIS
Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 10. -A A kind of football game played on horseback Is the chief amusement of the Kclgis, or people who live in the Pamir noun tains near Chinese Turkestan, says Miss Ella Sykes, a well-known En- giish traveller who recently visited that region.
 It IS mans game and the foot ball is made by initiating the skin of q goat. The women find their great est pleasure in attending funeral fcasts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
RADIO CLUB FORMED
 BY BOY SCOUT TROOPS
Hrom sunday's DaiIy1

Formation Oi Inc Prescott ScOuts Radio club was completed last night at headquarters, with d representative membership. Officers were elected and rigid rules Of membership adopt ed. Malcolm Carpenter was elected chief operator; Jack Ncuman, assist ant; Howard Cornicl, finance opera tor. and Harry Houston. recording operator. Billy Dyer was made as
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
WANT MORAL TAXI-MEN
(Associated Press)

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 30. - The moral character of taxi drivers will undergo examination before they arc hired in the future according to a recent order by Chief of Police H. Rugg Williams. No license will be issued to any driver who has been involved with violation of laws, the chief said
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
RADIO CLUB TO BE
 FORMED BY SCOUTS

A radio club for the study of wire less tonight is to be organized among the Prescott Boy Scouts at Ia meeting 10 be held at scout head quarters in the Bank of Arizona building al 7:5O o'clock Several of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

Try Journal-Mlner want add.
, 1922-09-22
USED CAR

FOR SALE-1s21 Harley Davidson
with 1929 side a r good condition;
see this for bargain. Ames, 251 w.
LIST. 9.19.6ts
, 1922-09-22

LOST-Between Waffle house and
postoffice. bar pin with three int
tation diamonds. Finder please return
to sprague hotel; SO reward.
, 1922-09-22

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied by cAah or
check in full payment Of the aame.
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
S--d FOR The Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1922-09-22

FOR sALE-At a bargain, grocery
and market. doing a good business:
owner must sell. Mrs. Freeman. 18th
and Cherry. e-2a-2ts
, 1922-09-22

CLOSING HOUR-want Ads TO b
Classified properly must BE- In ThA
casper DAILY Tribune office before
1889. Want Ads received after 1889
taZ73J n. M VIII be Inserted undei
.ie head TOO Late TO Clannify."
, 1922-09-22

ADVERTISING RSTEsATns rats
for Inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
per Daily Tribune ct ~ 7centa q word
Zach i1sertion; minimum Is centA
, 1922-09-22
Harding to
Attend G.. A. r.
Meet In IoWd

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 22-Dr.
George T. Harding. OF Marion. Ohio.
father of President Harding. will be a
visitor in Des Moines next week dur
ing the national grand army OF he ~
public encampment.
DR.. Harding. accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. ana Mrs, George d. Chris
tian, parents Of President Harding's
secretary. George Christian. will ar
rive Sunday night.
Fair View Addition-Tse Beautiful.
9-2lit
Classified ads in the Tribune arr
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every Soc paid ut office will
win o a big prize. s-12tf
Fair View Addition - oil rights
given s-21.it
, 1922-09-22
AUTO ACCESSORIES
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-New and second hand
oil stoves at a sacrifice. Phone 1856.
s.1s!tf
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Bantom chickens. $40
e. Fifth. Phone 542J. 9-221t
, 1922-09-22

Fair View Addition - oil rights
given. e-21.ft
, 1922-09-22

Fair View Addition is slightly.
s-21.4i
, 1922-09-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-rhree.room
house; lights and water: will take
car as first payment. Inquire 4s1 w.
Midwest. s-19-4t'
, 1922-09-22
LOST N FOUND

FOR RENr-Light running sewing
machine. Phone 1886. GAIT.
, 1922-09-22
LAND FOR SALE
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Buff and White orping-
ton pullets. frys 81: 100 White Leg
horn hens 81: other chicks different
prices; three and one-haif miles out
Alcova road; first road to left past
the CY pump station, second house.
Green tomatoes 4 cents per pound.
9-22-2ts
, 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-Small furnished house.
1873 West G. Call between 4 and 6
o'clock p. m s-2O-st.
, 1922-09-22

ROOM AND BOARD in modern home
close in. oneshaif block from jit
ney line. Phone 1533R. 9-2O-3i
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-By owner. small laun-
dry; we'll equipped doing good busi-
ness, n small payment down win han
die II. Box AIT. Tribune. s.1B.6t
, 1922-09-22
CLASSIFIED
Gov to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

IN answering blind ads IN thest
columns. please be careful TO uEe
the precise address given In the
advcrtisement- Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to Ths
tribune office DO not require
stamps. Always ineioss your In
swers in sealed envelope In reply
to advertisements Whfre refer.
enees ara asked for. do not send
the original references. Berd copiss
Of them only.
, 1922-09-22

WILL TRADE=Piano for car or mo-
torcycle; viii sell or easy terms. w.
r. Guliord, Montgomery Realty.
Phone 1910. 9-204t
, 1922-09-22
WHY PAY MORE?
AND


Learn bookkeeping and accounting
in day or night classes. We give you
Personal and class instruction; CORE
spondence courses are good but u
school offers you many superior ad-
vsntages which cannit be had in cor
dependence courses. Casper Business
College. Inc. Phone 1925. 9-20-10t
, 1922-09-22
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS

A beautiful home and corner lot o n South Spruce street near paving
completely furnnshef with best OF fnrnshngs: fourroom brick house
with all soonyeniences buntln features and two rooms in base
nent; also n nice little fourroons frame house on rear OF lot: all mod
erni gs installed; double garage: nice lawn and trees. good ohnnca
for a home with $50 income from small house. Priced {. f2 900 with
both houses completely furnished, good terms
FIveroom modern house with fourroOm apartment in basement
renting for $50; fun lot; ast front OF North Mckinley o. paving.
Price 5000. terms
Fourroom souse with three corne lots OF South wsshine+on rF
sasoo very easy terms
quick sale.
Grocery store in GOOD location and doing fine business.
Any part Of 600 acres IL miles west to trade for three oil tourroom
modern house.
Several good buys In vacant lots in cast part of city.
A.. |. MATHERSREALTY co.
s55 SOUTH CENTER STREET PHONE 1ossw
, 1922-09-22

Fair View AdditiOn-Tee Beautiful.
9-21-it
, 1922-09-22
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKEY. paimistry and
-psychometry has returned for n
few days only. Room 2is. Virginia
Hotel, 9-2o-6t
, 1922-09-22

RENT-In Riverton. wyo., fine
modern brick storeroom on Main
three doors from center OF the
city: elevator from main floor TO the
and balcony: suitable for
furniture or general merchandise. Ad-
dress Box IL. Riverton, Wyo.
, 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-One of the best new
three-room strictly modern apart
ments in Caspe-@tc the party buying
my furniture ami furnishings for this
apartment. shown only by appoint
ment. Phone 204ew. 9-2O-st
, 1922-09-22
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE-In North Casper, new
stucoo house. 24x24 feet; full base
ment, built.in features: large lot; ce-
ment walk: fenced: shade trees; party
leaving town on account of III health;
$500 down, $50 per month win handle
property; must be sold his week. Ad.
dress Box A-130, Tribune.
1-22.sts
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-25-room roomIng and
boarding house: close TO refinery;
rs b%oarders: terms reasonable. Phone
1157R. s.20-sts
, 1922-09-22

BARGAIN FOR LOT OWNER
For Saie-Ffve-rocm modern house.
with all plumbing and gas fixtures
installed. Must be moved. Phone
1888. s19.tf
, 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-Tworoom unfinished
apartment. near refinery: gas, water
and lights. i04s w. Railroad. Phone
1s6TR. s-2i-2t
, 1922-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Donahue, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters Of administration were on the
14th day of September, 1922,
granted to the undersigned in the
above Gstate, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate
are hereby required to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
for allowance, to the undersigned,
Bridget Donahue, within six months
after the date Of said letters, OF
they may be preciuded from any
benefit from such estate, and il
such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date OF said
letters, they will be forever barred.
Dated this 14th day of Septem-
Der, 1922.
BRIDGET DONAHUE,
Administrators.
Pub. Sept. 10. %, 20, Oct. G..
IS, 20, 1922.
, 1922-09-22

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
hey for every soc paid s-12-tf
Buy . lot with oil rights. s.s1-4t
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Teapot Inn Cafe. doing
good business. See Mrs. Edna Mey-
ers or address Teapot. Wyo.
e-20-3t.
, 1922-09-22

FOR RBNT-one-room modern apart
ment. s24 w. Tenth. e20-st.
, 1922-09-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Brick apartment. $40
per month: single rooms s14. Call
at 400 w First. s-1e-10ts
, 1922-09-22
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

FOR sALE-Rabbits. Belgian Hares.
Flemish Giants. 1879 T.. Third.
Phone 1851. 9.as-2t
, 1922-09-22
FOR 'RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Three or four.room
partly furnished or u~nfurniahod
house. 1854 Madison. North Casper.