davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
Los Angeles Guest
Grom Sundays Daily) Goes to California


 Miss Marjorie Nelson, head of the music department in the Prescott city schools, yesterday left for Cali fornia. planning to pass the summer at Pasadena.
 Go to St. Johns Attorneys Herndon ]. Norris and | w. E. Patterson of Norris & Norris are going to St Johns tomorrow to be present at trial of q lawsuit. Jerome Visitor
 Frost Benham of the United Verde Copper company at Jerome, drove over to this city yesterday to transact business. From Humboldt
 Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Jansen of Humboldt were visitors in the city yesterday.
 Mayer Visitor
 Mrs. H. w. Fisher of Mayer drove over to Prescott yesterday on business.
 En Route East
 R. K. Porter of Clarkdale and Je- rome, was ill the city yesterday en route to Illinois on business. Jerome Attorney
 (. II. Rutherford, well known at torney of Jerome, was among visitors in Prescott yesterday. Deputy Sheriffs
 Fred Hawkins and John Munds, deputy sheriffs at Clarkdale and Cottonwood, came over to Prescott yesterday with two prisoners. From Congress
 D. J. Sullivan of Congress June ton arrived from the south yester- day to attend the funeral services for Mrs. E. w. Wells. Joins Father
 Mrs. K. K. Harper was joined here yesterday by her father, Deputy Sheriff John L. Munds, who is ac- companying her to the family home at Cottonwood, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Harper's home is in Albuquerque. Goes to Mayer
 Perry Walters, who arrived from Phoenix Friday, yesterday went to Mayer to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. C. Walters. Called by Death
 Mrs. Irene Harris and Frank Wells have arrived from Los Ange- les, called to Prescott by the death of their mother, Mrs. E. w. Wells. From Los Gates
 Mrs. A. w. Kent has arrived from Los Gatos and is passing the week end ill Prescott as the house-guest of Mrs. James Whetstine. Go 10 Ranch
 Charley Hooker and w. s. John son yesterday drove out to NIT. Rockers ranch on the Agua Fria to remain over Sunday. Look Over Claims
 A. H. Hawkins and M. B. Dudley, | mining men of Kingman, are in the city to look over some mining prop critics nearby. ]
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
(From Tuesday's Daily)

Goes to Coast
 William Abel left for California Sunday, planning to pass several days on the coast.
 From Clarkdale
 R. K. Duffy of the United Verde at Clarkdale, was in Prescott for a short while yesterday on business. Goes to Oatman
 Mrs. R. o. Barrett has gone to Oatman for a short visit. She was accompanied by her young son. From Lynx Creek
 E. M Albertson, rancher of the Lynx Creek district, was among visitors in the city on business yes terday.
 Go to Mayer
 MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Roberts are driving out to Mayer for visit to- day.
 Returns to Phoenix
 Dustin w. Gustin, manager of the Phoenix office of the veterans bu- reau, has returned to the capital after a short visit in this city. Returns to Home
 Miss Jessie Nelson, who has been visiting in Prescott during the past three months, tonight will return to her home in Hot Springs, Ark From Clarkdale
 Mrs. A. C. Carlson of Clarkdafe, was among visitors in the city yes terday, driving over to shop and to visit friends. To Pacific Coast
 George J. Camel of this city left for Washington on Sunday, planning to visit for a while in the north Pa cific region. Goes to Kingman
 Josiah Winchester, local mining man, went to Kingman Sunday on business. From there he may go on to California far a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
Trom fridays D&n5g) National Forest Man


 Will C. Barnes is here from head. quarters of the national forest serv- ice at Washington, D. C., on busi- ness at the local forest service office Drive to Mayer
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, Mrs Warren c. Davis and Miss Harriet I. Wells yesterday drove to Mayer to attend the commencement exer- cises of the Mayer school. Visiting Lumberman
 l.. A. Ganahl of the Ganahl Lum- her company, one of the large lum- Der concerns of Los Angeles, is in Prescott on business. Kingman Visitor
 Mrs. E. w. Koppe of Kingman where her husband is engaged in the garage business, is passing several days in Prescott. Returns to Home
 Charles Hadlocl1, well known rancher of Jerome Junction, return ed there yesterday after a short stay in Prescott.
 Goes to Coast
 Mrs. F. R. Coulson of this city is making a visit of several weeks in Los Angeles.
 Go to Canyon
 Mir. and Mrs. Otho R. Hill and family plan to go to the Grand can yon today, to pass the weekend,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

lat Walnut Creek, and passed the day igreeting friends and shopping. Old
 ham is forest ranger in charge of tht Walnut Creek district.
 Veterans Bureau Head
 Dusin w. Gustin, in charge of the veterans bureau office at Phoenix arrived from the capital yesterday and will be in the city until tonight
 He passed yesterday conferring with the authorities at Whipple Barracks and with Martin Schriver, manager of the local bureau office.
 Dewey Visitor
 Jack Henderson drove in yesterday from his ranch at Dewey.
 Goes to North
 Ben Powers, county probation of ficer, last night went to Ash Fork on business for his office.
 State Official
 Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Dyas are in the city for short stay, arriving from Phoenix. MT. Dyas Is state inspector of weights and measures. Go to Coast
 Mrs. H. H. Rodgers and her son, Marion Rodgers, yesterday. left for Los Angeles Mrs. Rodgers will visit in the California city during the summer.
 Proud Father
 Al Christensen, saXophonist with Mike Seiders orchestra, is the proud father of son, born this week in Phoenig. Mir. Christensen has gone to Phoenix, and will return today. Phoenix Engineer
 James B. Girand of Phoenix, con- sulting engineer, is visiting friends in the city. He formerly lived in Prescott.
 Goes to Canada
 T. B. Colwell, who has recovered from a 15-week illness at Mercy hospital, has gone to Montreal, Can ada, to visit his brother. He plans to visit in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. also. Engineer
 Ed Wolfe, chief construction en- gineer of the state highway depart ment, is passing several days in Prescott, coming from Phoeniy. Kingman Visitor
 w. A. Neal, q state representative from Mohave county, is in the city for a short stay, coming from hIs home in Kingman. Los Angeles Guest
 Miss Julia Waterberg of Los An geles is in Prescott as guest of the St. Michael hotel, arriving after a visit during the past week with Mir md Mrs. Harry Henderson at Con gress Junction. Mrs. Henderson and Miss Waterberg are close friends, having passed the winter together in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
Back from Humboldt

lBack from Humboldt
 Webster Roberts has returned from
 3 short business trip 10 Humboldt.
 Follows the Trail
 Deputy Sheriff James Cook yes
 terday morning went 10 Phoenix on
 official business connected with eff
 forts of Yavapai, Maricopa and New
 Mexico officers 10 trace the move ments of the men who stabbed and robbed Iver Enge on the Midnight Test road Sunday. He returned late last night
 Here for Summer
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Ford of Phoe- mix have arrived in the city and will be here during the summer. Mir. Ford is member of the Phoenix contract ling firm of Morgan & Ford.
 Return from East
 Mrs. Howard Cornick and her daughter, Miss Evelyn, yesterday re- turned 10 this city from the east, where they have been visiting friends and relatives for several weeks. Return to Jerome
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Tally yester- day returned 10 Jerome, having driven over Wednesday 10 attend the din ner-dance of the Arizona State Medi- cal association.
 Returns to Humboldt
 Miss Leola Larremore has returned to her home in Humboldt after a visit of several days in Prescott with her sister, Miss Ailcen Larremore. Goes to Coast
 Miss Wade Matthews, who has made her home in Prescott for the past several months, has gone to Los Angeles to join her mother. Frcm Ash Fork
 Winchester Dickerson, merchant of Ash Fork, and Harry Wilson, pro- prietor of the Ash Fork motion pic ture theater, were visitors in Prescott  Go to Canyon
 The Misses Ruth Lytlc and Mary Lee of Phoenix, accompanied by Miss Lucille Turner of Carmel, Calif., | yesterday went 10 the Grand canyon after short stay in Prescott. They | arrived here Wednesday from Iron i Springs.
 Visit Friend Here
 H. N. and John Hanson of Plain vile, Conn, are in the city visiting their friend, M. M. Emmett. Pro- Drietors of the Hanson Brothers company of Plainville, they are travelling overland to San Francisco.
 Return from Canyon
 The Misses Mary, Ivy, Bernice and Gladys Tully have returned from a visit of several days at the Grand ,anyon, following q trip to Flagstaff 0 play for the senior hop of the Northern Arizona Normal school
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
SYCAMORE MEN IN
 JAIL, STILL FOUND

Rosendo Albarez and Antonio Rod riguez arrived in Prescott yesterday from their ranch at Sycamore, in custody of Deputy Sheriffs John Munds and Fred Hawkins, who turned them over to the undersheriff. They are charged with manufactur- ing alcoholic liquor and were arrest ed at their ranch where were found a still, a barrel of mash and about half a gallon of finished liquor. The mash was destroyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
Expected Today

' Expected Today George Nilsson IS expected to ar !, rive today from Chicago, where ht
 went two weeks ago to be with hi
 father during an illness.
 Humboldt Visitors
 Mir and Mrs. c. F. Meany drove
 in yesterday for a short visit iron
 Humboldt, where Mir Meany is cash fer of the bank
 IGo to California
 Miss Harriet I Wells and her sis ter, Mrs. Warren G. Davis yesterday
 went to California. Miss Wells, who
 teaches at the Humboldt school, will
 remain on the coast for the summer
 Mrs. Davis will make a short visit there.
 Here for Summer
 Miss Sarah Goddard, formerly of this city, has returned to Prescott and will remain here for the sum mer. Miss Goddard formerly was an employe of the local Santa Fe office engineering department.
 At Iron Springs 1 Mrs. Clarence E. Scott of Phoenix has arrived at Iron Springs for the summer. Mir. Scott is superintend- ent of the Phoenix division of the Southern Pacific railroad.
 Attend Funeral Governor and Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell and Col. w. s. Ingalls,, l adjutant general of the state of Ari- zona, arrived from Phoenix yester- day to attend funeral services for Mrs. F. w. Wells.
 From Los Angeles
 Mrs. NJ. D. Harris, who has ar rived in Prescott from Los Angeles, yesterday went to Jerome with Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell. Mir. Harris, formerly with the local Santa Fe of flee, is now at the Santa Fe coast lines headquarters in Los Angeles. Sell Cattle
 Ray Hill, cattleman of Camp Wood, has completed his sales of yearlings and two-year-olds for de- livery July 1, he reported yesterday on a visit to Prescott He was ac- companied to town by his son, David Hill
 Here on Business
 Ira Walker and John Goodwin are visiting in town from their ranches at Wagoner, and report range con- ditions to be good. They drove to Prescott with A. c. Walker of Con- stellation.
 Go to Coast
 Mrs. (. R. K. Swetnam and her young daughter, Miss Margaret Swet- nam, yesterday went to California. They will visit in Los Angeles for about two months. From Walnut Creek
 George Ainsworth, well known rancher of the Walnut Creek district, is passing a few days in the city. He that conditions in his part of the county are very good. To Visit Camp
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Bate are plan ming to drive out to the Boy Scout ! camp at Sedona today. MT. and Mrs. A. w.. Davis also plan to visit the camp, where the boys have been for the past week. Attorney
 Judge Frank O. Smith is passing a few days in Prescott, coming Up from his home in Phoenix on legal business. MT. Smith formerly was superior court judge of this county. Returns to Verde
 Grant Dunlap yesterday returned 10 his home in Clarkdale, where he S manager of the Standard Oil branch, after q short visit in Pres ,ott.
 U. S. Attorney
 Francis D. Crable, assistant United States district attorney, is expected o arrive tonight from Phoenix to ,e present at a hearing in the courts lere tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
City NeoOs In Brief


 (From Thursdays Daily) Mining Men Here
 Frank W. Giroux and Ed B. Pent- land, mining men operating near Mayer, were visitors in Prescott on business yesterday.
 Return to Jerome
 Mir. and Mrs John Egish yester- day returned to their home in Je- rome after a short stay in Prescott Goes to Winslow
 W. E. Patterson of the law offices of Norris & Norris has gone to Win slow to deliver a Flag day address. On Shopping Trip
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Beale of Je- rome passed yesterday in Prescott, driving over to shop and visit friends ill this city.
 Rancher Visitor
 ]. L. White well known rancher of Camp Verde was among those passing the day in Prescott on busi- ness.
 From Tempe
 M. C. Mullen, resident of Tempe, is in Prescott for a visit of several days, coming north on business. From Dewey
 C. A. Gunter of the general store Of Dewey yesterday drove to this city, called in on jury duty. Here from Mayer
 B. C. Jones, who is engaged in the coal business at Mayer, was a visitor in Prescott yesterday.
 Visits Friends
 Mrs. C. Wilcoxon of Bear is. visit ing friends in the Mile High city. Visits in Jerome
 Mrs. John E. Martin of Phoenix is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. H. NGinhin- !! nick of Jerome this week, after which 1 she will go to California for the summer.
 Go to Phoenix
 P. w. O'Sullivan of O'Su1livan & Morgan, and J. E. Russell of Russell & Stack, yesterday went to Phoenix to attend a hearing before the su- preme court.
 Chief Forester
 Col w. B. Greeley, chief forester Of the national forest service, accom- panied by Frank C. w. Pooler. dis trict forester at Albuquerque, arrived in Prescott yesterday. Attend Wedding
 Attending the wedding of Miss Ola Henry with Gilbert Pitchford were Mr and Mrs. J. NJ. Foster, IT,, and Judge D. L. Robinson, of Clem- enceau. Goes to Dakota
 Dr. E. Lee Howard, pastor of the Congregational church, last night left for Fargo, N. D., his former home, from where he will bring Mrs. How :, ard and their family to- Prescott. Mining Man In O. w. Blickenstaff of the J. & J. Mining company was ill the city yes terday, coming ill from the mine on ' business.
 Yuma Visitors
 Mrs. H. D. Ketcherside and Mrs F. Adams, both of Yuma, are in the city for a. visit, registered at the T Congress hotel.
 Attends Wedding Marion Rodgers of Los Angeles is a visitor in the city, coming from Los Angeles to attend the wedding T yesterday of his sister, Miss Belle Rodgers, with Morris Payne. He will return to California tomorrow with his mother, Mrs. H. H. Rodgers. Called by Illness Roy White, engineer on the Pres colt to Canon section of the county , road work, was summoned to Los Angeles yesterday on account of the illness of his mother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

Here for Summer
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Kunce ot Tempe have arrived in Prescott anC will make their home here for the summer.
 Goes to Mine
 Johnny Beach is leaving for the Big Dome mine in the Walker dis trict, where he plans to remain for several weeks.
 Here on Business
 Bill Nelson of Prairie, between Ash Fork and Prescott, came down yesterday to pass a day or two in the city on business. Back from Phoenix
 Robert McMurchie of Norris & Norris has returned from attending a supreme court hearing of the Olm- stead x Gillilen case at Phoenix. From Bumblebee
 R. F. Lillis, mining man of the Bumblebee and Black Canyon dis tricts, was in the city yesterday tran sacting business and greeting friends. From Nut Creek
 Mrs. Tony Walters of Walnut Creek passed yesterday in Prescott shopping and visiting. Cu-,,r,oer Ny;ei+Or
 Arriving from her home in Tempe, Mrs. Lizette Appli IS among visitors for the summer in Prescott. Leaves for East
 Miss Almira Luebke of the Pres colt city school faculty, yesterday left to pass the summer at her home in Wisconsin. She is making the trip via southern California, where she will be the guest for a few days Of Mrs. L. NJ. Baldwin, who recently passed several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. E. A. Kastner. Return from South
 P. w. O'Sullivan and ]. H. Nor gan returned yesterday from Phoe- nix, where they went in connection with hearing of the Olmstead & Gillelan suit before the supreme court.
 Mining Man Here
 R. C. Houston, known to all his friends as Dick Houston, pioneer mining man of the Bolado country near Turkey creek, came up from that section yesterday to attend to some business at the county seat. In from Mine
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and their young son, Dinty, drove in from the Big Dome mine in the Walker district yesterday 10 shop and transact business. From Walnut Creek
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Oldham drove to Prescott yesterday from their. home
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

Try Journal-MIner want add.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

Johnny Beach is leaving for the Big Dome mine in the Walker dis trict, where he plans to remain for several NUeel-c
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
Visit Mother
Back from Coast

Frederick K. Steiner, former pa tient at Whipple, and adjutant oI Ernest A. Love post Of the American Legion last year, returned to Pres colt Saturday from San Luis Obispo Calif.. where he has been visiting relatives. He plans to stay here for while.
 Enjoy Picnic
 A party of local people motored out to Groom Creek for a picnic Sunday. In the party were Mrs. Carrie Merwin, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Shull, MT. ard Mrs. Jack Schultz, Mir and Mrs. D. L. Mann, Miss Cora E. Phillips, George Payne, A. I. Klein, Earl Parker and Mir. Wat son.
 To Coconino
 Col. w. B. Greeley, United States chief forester, has gone to the Coco nino National forest, to the north, after a visit of several days on the Prescott forest. He is accompanied by F. C. w. Pooler, district forester at Albuquerque, and by Will C. Barnes, in charge of grazing at Washington. MT. Barnes will return to Prescott later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
(From Saturdays Daily)

Here for Summer
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Kunce ot Tempe have arrived in Prescott anc will make their home here for the summer.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
$8.755

Pure Wool Blankets of super
fine quality. Weighs AZ pounds.
Soft, fluffy texture. Plaids of
red and black. pink and white,
blue and white. and tan and
white. $S.75 pair.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
AIR CODE GUARDS
RIGHTS Of STATES
Uniform Flying Rules Being
Drafted at San Francisco
ParIey.
SKY NEUTRALITY DENIED
Owners Of Grounds Entitled to Re-
cover Damages When Pilots Land
Without Permission.
SKY NEUTRALITY DENIED
Special Dispat Itch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, August o.
The first step toward uniform flying
laws in the United States was taken
here today by the commissioners from
thirty-two states, who are endeavoring
to set up a code Of laws common to all
the states Of the Union.
While fixing uniform rules for con-
duct in the air, the commissioners have
recognized the principle that each indi-
vidual state has sovereignty over the
air above it. Therefore, one of the first
provisions Of the new air traffic rules
holds that occupants Of airships shall at
all times be subject to the particular
laws Of the state over which they hap
pen to be flying.
No Neutral Air.
Under this draft the point Of depart
nothing to do with the liability OF pilots,
owners or passengers. Ships Of the sea.
when beyond the fateful three-mile
limit. are supposed to be in neutral ter
ritory and subject only to the laws Of
the country of registry. In the air
there is to be no neutrality SO far as
traffic above the United States is con-
cerned.
One of the most important specific
provisions of the new air laws for
DluS lanQlnS on GROUNDS without per
mission usder penalties to be fixed
and liability for damages. Forced
landings where accident or other cir
cumstance leaves the pilot no alter
native are to be punished as mis-
demeanors, but the owner of the
grounds is to be entitled to recover
damages.
Damages to persons or property
through the throwing or falling OF
any object from the airship or the
falling of the airship itself are re-
coverable, whether due to negligence
or unavoidable accident. Pilots and
owners, in the event the airship Is
leased, are both to be made fully
liable for any damages sustained.
Meanwhile California has flying
problem all her own. The sheriff OF
San Mateo county has been asked to
capture an airplane thief who few
away with a plane left by J. c. John
ston, former Army aviator. on Varney
flying field. The thief went to the
field early in the morning and, before
he was detected, was on his way to
the clouds. 1t was too late for other
aviators to get ready for pursuit and
Johnston says it is up to the sherin
to get his airplane back.
The sheriff has no planes at his
disposal and says if he has to chase
aerial criminals, whether 1t be for
traffic violation or theft, the county
supervisors must provide him with
machines for sky posses.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-09
WOULD GUST TRUST co.
FROM COURT PRACTICE
Bar Association Delegates Reaf-
firm Stand Against Legal Cor
porations in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. August 9.
The conference of American Bar
Association delegates, the official
nucleus of the American Bar Asso-
citation. reafflrmed at Its meeting here
yesterday a previous stand against
the practice Of law by trust COM
panies and commended the California
Bar Association for its attempt to
secure a law similar to those al
ready adopted in twenty-four states.
The conference was preliminary to
the opening Of the annual bar asso-
citation convention today. Chief JUS
tice William Howard Taft and M.
Henri Aubepin of Paris. one of the
leaders of the French bar. made In
formal talks last night.
Clifford o. Hilton, attorney general
OF Minnesota, was elected president
Of the National Association of At
torneys General at the annual con-
vention yesterday. The other OFF,
GERS chosen were: Vice president, L.
E. England. attorney general of West
Virginia: Harry s. Bowman. attorney
general of New Mexico, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
$500 66xS0
Blankets

Soft. fluffy blankets that weigh
Az pounds, at 1895 pair.
, Finished to resemble wool. In
combinations of red and black.
black and white and plaids of
tan and white and blue and
white.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
$50, 900 SINGLE LIVING
DOUBLED BY MARRIAGE
Referee Of Countess Mankowsh Es-
tate Asks That Sons Annual Al
lowance Be $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August "a yearly
income of $4,000 permitted Robert
Conrad Mankowski, forty years old.
to live very comfortably and put
away a few thousand besides SO long
as he remained unmarried. But mar
riage just doubled his expenses and
$4,000 a year is the least on Which
he can now get along. At any rate, it
was so announced yesterday when
former Appellate Chief Justice jerks,
referee Of the estate of Countess
Grace Sterling Mankowski, recon-
mended that the additional $4,000 be
given her son.
The countess son, who now lives in
California, Is one of committee in
charge of his mothers estate.
Countess Mankowski was declared in
competent several years ago. In the
petition for the increased allowance
which Referee jerks recommended
Mr.. Mankowski said that since, his
marriage in March. 1921, he had found
his $40, 900 annual allowance too small
to care for him and his wife.
Referee jerks also recommended in
the report filed in the county clerks
office that an annual. allowance of
$500 from the estate be granted Mrs.
Lena Mankowski, widow of Casimir
Sterling Mankowski. an elder brother.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
RAID STAGED AS "JOKE,"
DRY AGENT PAYS A FINE
John Mallon, Identified as d. C.
Prohibition Official, One Of Two
Alleged Peace Disturbers.

OMAHA, Neb.. August 9.-Leo Sad
dlemira, who told police he was a
New York broker. and John Mallon,
whom police declare they have iden-
titled as a prohibition agent of Wash
ington. d. c., now working out OF
Minneapolis, each paid a small fine in
police court here on a charge OF dis
turbfng the peace. as result of what
police described as. Il booze raid"