davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

crowned with pink sweet peas and
roses, and covers were laid for eleven.
:. !. i.
DIR. and Mrs. Ray Taylor enjoyed the
presence OF friends at dinner last even
ing. after which card games were
played as diversion.
Il Il !.
There Will be a meeting of the Wom
ems Auxiliary of the Church of the As
cension in the homo of Mrs. ]. c.
Brooking, 1921 Elizabeth street, next
Friday afternoon, January p, at 8
O'Clock Any one interested is cordial
ly invited.
Mrs Frederick NJ. Heller entertained
the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at their
regular monthly luncheon in her home
yesterday.
The Alpha Social club will have
carnival and dance Friday evening,
January %, at the Steel Works cub.
= = :
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
in the Congress hotel. The table was
crowned with red roses ana covers
were laid for fourteen
The Social Service Guild of the As
cension church will meet with Mrs. r.
II. Gillette. 1918 Greenwood street,
next Monday afternoon instead of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Thompson, as announced.
i. J. i.
Mrs. J. +. Keating will give lee
ture on Current History in the ball
room of the Congress Hotel next
Thursday morning from 10 to IL
o'clock.
!. !. !.
Tho Areme society will hold It's
regular meeting in tho Masonic
parlors Thursday afternoon, January
Meeth and Mrs. Magill as hostesses.
All O. T.. S. members are invited.
i. i. !.
The Thursday Literary club will
meet with Mrs. Fred Broome, 2121
Grand avenue. Thursday morning,
January &c, at 81! o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. {. A. Flutcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur d. Marvin motored 10
Denver Wednesday for few days
visit
MIR. f. r. Hawke who has been Ill at
Minnequa hospital is convalcscing and
is now at his homo.
!. !. :.
Miss Frances Anderson. a student at
! the University of Colorado, was in
| itiated into the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority last week.
| !. :. !.
Miss Margaret Dotson and her faith
cr, Mrs. S. A. Dotson. arrived Tues
day eveEing in their motor car from
Garden city. Kan. and are guests Q!
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Chapman.
:. !. =
MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Stone went t,
Denver last Sunday to visit friends ant
attend the stock show. They returned
to their home on Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

27, at 3 o'clock. tn. subject being. THE
Women's Union Christian Colleges in
the Orient" Representatives from all
churches and clubs are expected.
!. :.
This social item clipped from a Colo
rado Springs paper will prove to be In
tcrcsting to many friends of DR.. and
Mrs. MarbourG. former well known
citizens of Pueblo:
The engagement OF Mrs. Edna Rein
hart Harris, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Reinhart. of San Francisco.
TO Edgar Foster MarbourG. tho son OF
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Marbourg. OF this
city, has been announced in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Marbourg graduated at the U.
s. Naval academy In March, 1917. go-
Ing Immediately into service during tho
war on convoy duty TO the French and
English coasts on the L. S. S. cruiser
Minneapolis. as paymaster and supply
officer, which duty he continued until
the close of the war, at which time he
was lieutenant of tho senior grade. He
resigned two years ago, and has been
engaged In business in San Francisco.
Tho young couple have been enter
taincd at dinner on the U. S. s. New
Mexico, then flagship OF tho Pacific
fleet. A number of other dinners have
been given them. The date for the we'd
ulnE mas not poem lnrOuHCeu.
!. :. i.
Celebrating their first wedding an
niycrsary. NJ. and Mrs. W. r. Thomas
gave n dinner party mt their home laFt
Sunday evening. Those present wcre:'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs ]. w.
Thomas, Mrs. Clara Sheppard Mr..
William sterry. Mr.. William Gould,
Miss Lorraine Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Thomas.
=. = =
Tho regular meeting OF the Alpha
Social club was held at the Steel Works
club on Friday. January 10. when the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
William Preston, president: Mrs. w.
T. Bragg. vice president; Miss Merle
Lamb. secretary; Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
treasurer; Mrs. W. j. Moore, corrc-
spending secretary.
!. = :.
Mr.. and Mrs + s. RaEan enter
taincd al dinner in their home Sunday,
having as their guests. Judge and Mrs.
Frank G. Mirick, pr. and Mrs. W.
Woodrum and son. Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen and daughters.
Dorothy and Loona, MIR. and Mrs. John
NJ Jackson.
Dr. and Mrs. r. A. stoddard OK
tended their hospitality to 3s friends
Thursday evening, the guests being
doctors and their wives. The rooms
were abloom with jonduils. and bright
informal moments filled the hours.
!. :. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. \, Herman enter
tanned few friends at dinner in their
home Tuesday evening. Pink and
white blossoms adorned the table and
covers were laid for ten.
,. J. r
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Gross announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ruth
Anna. to Louis r. Martin, of Trinidad,
at La Junta on January H.
i. -. =.
Or and Mrs Fritz T.aseon enter
tanned n few friends At dinner on
Wednesday sv"uius-. Tho table was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

tority attending in costume. Mrs. Eva
Hodges and Mrs. Frank Eslcr won first
prizes for costumes and Mrs. Nellie
Monroe and Mr.. Green won second
prizes. About ls5 couples attended.
Punch was served during tho evening.
The regular meeting OF tho Beta Tau
evening in tho home OF Miss Emma
Ellington and altho tho weather wa'
stormy, a happy coteric assembled.
enjoying bright moments. Important
business matters were disposed OF and
as the hours passed: n delicious lunch-
con was served. Those present were:
Mrs. i. d. Lands. Mrs. Herbert
White, Miss Carolyn Curry, Miss Ber-
nice Sharp. Miss Lucy Laney. Miss
Christine Lurton. Miss Mary Bell Of
futt. Miss Helen Pattec. Miss Blanche
Matteson. Miss Margaret Dick, Miss
Florence Van Brimer, and tho hostess.
= !. i.
Miss Caroline Strack. principal Of
Danforth school. entertained inform
ally at dinner Thursday evening at the
school. Pink and white blossoms
adorned the tables and covers were laid
for Prof. and Mrs. J. +. Heating, Miss
Sara S. MulnlN, Miss Jessie Allin. Miss
Hazel Colvin. Miss Elizabeth Falken-
stem, MISS iieieil fiSnI, Miss Euiih"
Keough Miss Agnes Mcdowell. Miss
Ida McMorris. Miss Yolandc Moran,
Miss Gladys Motherway, Miss Rather
Inc Walsh. Miss Carrie Wiley. Mrs.
Booth. Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Goodan,
Miss Gray.
The regular meeting of the Arkansas
Valley Chapter, d. A. r., viii be held
with Miss Cora May Gwynn next
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock in the
Steel Works "Y". Mrs. Herbert Il.
Hayden. tho state regent will be pres
eut for brief visit and Will speak Of
national and state work, and Miss
Naomi Dinsmoro will read n paper on
Colonial Women of the North" Tho
meeting will be called promptly at =
O'Clock a. Mrs. Hayden VIII leave be
fore o'clock that afternoon for Den
ver.
!. :. =.
Mr. and Mrs J.. S. Bresslcr Will en-
tortain this morning at breakfast in
their home. Lavender sweet peas VIII
adorn the four tables and covers will
he laid for Mr.. and Mrs. j. 9. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cooper. MIR. and
Mrs. Il. j. Gleason. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Udick. Dr. and Mrs 4. y. Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. -. Arbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NcGovcrn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bress-
Ter.
i. =. !.
Mrs. Frank Pryor. Jr., and Mrs.
Lorin Fimple entertained the members
OF the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
nj a luncheon in the homo OF Mrs.
Pryor yesterday afternoon at l O'Clock.
Tho colors of the sorority were in cvi-
dencc, and covers We're placed for Mrs.
John G.. Wolf Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, Mrs.
Fred Linsley, Mrs. T. O. Westhaver,
Mrs. Harry I'M, Mrs. Charles Il.
Freed NIrs. Albert w. Bissell and
guest, Miss Caroline Lynch. Miss Dena
Coyle. Miss Grace Pollard. Miss Mil
drcd Lee, Miss Clara Wilson and the
hostess.
:. = :.
Mrs. w. T. Elmorc OF Boston, will
give lecture in the First prcshvter
ian church on Friday evening, Jan.aiy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

ing will be with Miss I,enore Murray
on Saturday afternoon. January IS.
+ r. s.
Mrs. Robert c. Charlcsworth, Mrs.
Frederick Huber. Mrs. ]. c. Shiller and
Mrs Henry Hellstern entertained the
Iadie.' Aid society of Sacred Heart
Orphanags in Fishers Hall Thursday
afternoon. Those present We're: Mrs.
John Snuff, Mrs. John Richardson,
Mrs +. l.. EngIe. Mrs. j.. u. Arthur,
Mrs John Bergen. Mrs. ]. Il. McKin-
ney Mr. Raymond Mccarthy. Mrs. X.
j.. Rudolph, Mrs. Il. Hess, Mrs. j. Z.
Gano. Mrs. John Mckee. Mrs. =. q.
Gaynor, Mrs. Philip Barry. Mrs. ]. i.
Farley. Mrs. f. L. Smith, Mrs. Robert
osle. Mrs. j. Mahoney. Mrs. e. Keller,
Mrs A. A. Hupp. Mrs. II. o. Peck,
Mrs. II. II. GARNER. Mrs. j. w. Fou-
shec, Mrs. l.. &. Griffith. Mrs. NJ.
Dohorty. Mrs. j. Ryan. Mrs. q. w.
Norris. Mrs John O'iiarc, Mrs. +. A.
Muilahy, Mrs. Thos. Kerrigan. Mrs.
Mrs. f. II. Pertel. Mrs. NJ. f. Neary,
Mrs. George Morrissey, Mrs. a. II.
Hayden, Mrs. "A. Cook. Mrs. F. l..
Coates, Mie II. Beneker. Mfs. Patrick
Kcyes, Mrs. ]. II. Weeks. Mrs. j. j.
Pcndergast, Mrs. Wm. McMinn. Mrs.
Chas. Baum. Mrs. a. Gilbert. Mrs. $.
Corbett Mrs. r. A. Malone. Mrs. ]. +.
sullivan. Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. II. ].
Nos., Mrs. r. Balleweg. Mrs. NJ. Far
Icy, Mrs. Vim. Hewitt. Mrs. f.. w. Bot
dorf. Mrs. II. II. Mock. Mrs. NJ. ]. Wal
pole. Mrs. NJ. +. Currant. Mrs. L.
1Iagney. Mrs. 7. Il. Rudolph and Miss
Elizabeth Powell.
r. - =
Miss Margaret Cooper. entertained
at a party Thursday evening in honor
of her brother. Kenneth Burger Coop
er, who Is here on n furlough from u.
$ Naval Hospital. Fort Lyons, Colo.
Tho following guests: Misses Ethel
Bass, Dorothy Mertz. Ethel and Marie
Taylor. Marguerite Miller. Fannie Mac
Finch. Susie Reeves, Anna McCurie,
Margaret Cooper, Missrs. Earl Mac
Finch. Susie Reeves, Anna McCuric,
Margaret Cooper. Missrs. Earl Irwin,
Ed. Corrigau, Walter and Leon Horne,
Donald Merit, Harry Lynch. Kenneth
VILE, of Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Irving. Mrs. w. II. Mcrtz, and Mrs. G.
T.. Cooper.
/. + T.
Miss May Anderson and Mrs. rhil-
lips Woods entertained the Associa-
ton OF Collegiate Alumi.ae IN the home
OF Miss Anderson Saturday afternoon.
The business session was followed by
bright social moments during which
delicious refreshments were relished.
Those present We're; irs. George d.
Meston, Mrs. A. d. Forbush. Mrs. VIII
liam Jchle. Mrs. NJ. Il. Donaldson. Mrs.
w. Seeger, Mrs. Il. c. Thompson. Mrs.
V. V, Williamson, Mrs G, W. May
nard Mrs. Robert Inncs. Miss Dorothy
Burton, Miss May Anderson, Mrs.
Phillip Woods.
!. J. !.
Mrs. John A. Thatcher. honoring
Mrs. Forest rutherford and Mrs. John
Henry Thatcher. entertained infor
mally Mt a Bridge party in her home
Wednesday afternoon.
!. = 4
Tho "ltube Dance" given by the Alta
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
% .. =.
MARSHAL FOCH SUP
PORTS IRNIS7ICE

In Joseph Tumulty's Woodrow
Wilson AS | Know Him the x-Presi-
dents secretary diSCrcdits "a persistent
rumor circulated when Germany asked
foT an armisticc, rumor that Marshal
Foch was dcmurring TO any PROPOSE
tion for a settlement with Germany.
MIR. Tumulty discloscs that in the ncgo-
tiations for the Armisticc. Colonel
House. representing the President y
point of view in this vital matter. ask e
cd this Fundamental question OF FUch;
VIII you tell us, Marshal, purely from
military point Of viow and without
regard to any other condition. whcth
or YOU would prefer tho Germans TO
reject or vign the Armistice as outlined
hcrc?" Marsha Foch replied: The
only aim OF war is to obtain results. II
tho Germans sign an armisticc now
upon the general lines we have Just
determined, We shall have obtained the
cumplished, no one has the right to
shed another drop of blood"
80 i. :.
The New Century club will meet
with Mrs. Howard s. Ieager next
Tuesday morning when Mrs Archibold
Jones. assisted By Mrs. Robert l..
Brown. Mrs. S. @. Cunningham. and
Mrs. e. w. Hancher will conduct the
study of siberia and Trans Siberian
Railways"
The Nineteenth Century club met
with Mrs i. Il. Wallace Tuesday art
ernuon when an informative round ta-
i,lc discussion on the subject "Eussih
ut To-day" was lcd hy Mrs Juan RAY
No.. The folin"ins program vac pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Mrs. John A. Thatcher. honoring
Mrs. Forest rutherford and Mrs. John
Henry Thatcher, entertained infor-
mally Mt a Bridge party in her home
Wcdu cs,day afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
= = !.

Mrs. w. T. Elmorc OF Boston, Will
give n lecture in the First Prcshyter-
! ian church on Friday evening, Jan.aiy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Tho "Rube Dance" given by the Nlta
Vita club on Monday evening proved
to be = very enjoyable affair. tho ma
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Ragsn cntor
taincd at dinner in their home Sunday
having as their guests, Judge and Mrs
Frank G. Mirick, pr. and Mrs. W
woodrum and son. Howard. Mr.. an'
Mrs. Charles Allen and daughters
Dorothy and Loona, MIR. and Mrs. Johi
NJ. Jackson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gross announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ruth
Anna. to louis e. Martin, of Trinidad.
at La Junta on January II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

tCortiuned 90 Maxi rase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. \, Herman enter.
tanned a few friends at dinner in theit
home Tuesday evening. Pink and
white blossoms adorned the table and
covers were laid for ten.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Dr. and Mrs. r A. stoddard OK
tended their hospitality to 3s friends
Thursday evening, the guests being
doctors and their wives. The rooms
were abloom with jonauils. and bright
informal moments filled the hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Or and Mrs. Fritz T.asvon enter
tanned a few friends at dinner on
"Wednesday svnuiug-. Tbo table was
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
WHEELER TAXES
 LIBERAL STAND
Democratic Candidate for Cor poration Commission Here to Sound Out People on "Ex- elusive Franchise" Policies.

What he calls a "hand-to-hand' campaign, is the errand that brought Charles De Sales Wheeler of Phoe- nix to Prescott yesterday. MT. Wheeler is the democratic candidate for state corporation commission, who is opposing the Tucson conven- ton candidate, A. A. Betts, the in- cumbent.
 There is a pretty definite policy back of the Wheeler campaign, and it has a practical application to the job he is seeking. He stands unal- terably opposed to what he terms the exclusive franchise system or policy of the present corporation commission. Thus Wheeler Is advo- eating the free use of the state high ways by all motor vehicle stages, and is contesting against the com missions plan of restricting stage companies under the authority grant ed in the motor vehicle law.
 Wheeler was candidate two years ago for the democratic nomination for secretary of state. At the close of the primary, the vote between him and his primary opponent Harry Ross, was so close that contest re- suited, but was not settled in time to affect the general election, which gave the office to the republican aspirant.
 During his stay ill Prescott, MT. Wheeler plans to make several trips around Yavapai county, meeting the voters and sounding out their opin- ions on his competition policy He will then go to the northern part of the state, continuing his campaign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
FL TIGRE GRINDING

Frank Spurger of Aguila is in the city on business with his son and daughtcr-in-law. Mir. Spurger says there is quit lot of mining activity in his district and that it is increas- ing.
 The Fl Tigre mine, IS miles south west of his place, is working an old dump by the cyanide process, and good values are being saved ill gold. Wm. Ebner of Los Angeles is the owner of the property, but it is be- ing worked on contract by Perkins and Benson, of that city also.
 Morris & Roberts of Los Angeles have an option on the Flynn-Pegrin gold property, and are drilling deep well for water for the camp. They are already down 100 feet and expect 10 reach a good supply of water at about the 800 to $50 point.
 The |. s. Copper company, be- longing to the Hauxhurst sisters, who are school teachers, is being operated by A. A. Ray on bond and lease It is understood to be big copper prospect of much merit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
TOURISTS FIND
 DUR ROAD GOOD
San Diego Party Circles North ern Part of State En Route to
 Hopi Snake Dance and Grand
 Canyon; Like the Scenery.

"We had good trip from San Diego to Prescott, via the Ford route and since hearing about the famous Hopi snake dance, we're off for the mcsalands of northern Ari- zona."
 Despite rain and the supposedly awful Arizona desert, Ben lobe, Harry Finn and w. Finn declared they had enjoyed their overland trip. They left San Diego Saturday travel ing via Imperial valley, Blythe and Wickenburg, reaching Prescott yes terday afternoon.
 This is d wonderful country and we intend to circle back to the Grand canyon, Mormon lake, down to Clarkdale and then to Jerome and Prescott over the short line highway, of which we have heard considerable its scenic grandeur"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
.AGUILA WANTS ROAD
 TO YAVAPAI COUNTY

Frank Sperger of Aguila, located about 2 miles west of Wickenburg, visited Prescott yesterday in the in terest of residents of his district to place before local citizens the need of a good road from Aguila to Wick enburg. Sperger is storekeeper and garage owner of Aguila and says there is much interest manifested by passing autoists in the northern part of Arizona, hence his trip to acquaint himself with actual conditions.
 Despite the fact that 1 am an old time Arizonan, 1 find I know little of northern Arizona" Sperger drove to Clarkdale Tuesday and left yes terday for the Hopi lands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
NIGHT:DRIEE THRU
 STORM FOR SFUKEY

C. C. Stukey of the board of SUI pervisors was the link between the double tragedy at the Independence mine and the outside world.
 Visiting Wagoner on business, MT. Stukey was the one called upon to drive into Kirkland in the dead oi night and in storm of rain and wind, to summon the officers and physicians.
 MT. Stukey returned to Prescott yesterday afternoon and gave the Journal-Miner an exclusive account of as stirring night drama as has occurred ill this county in years.
 q was at Collins store and post office at Wagoner," the supervisor said, with Mir. Tewksberry. We sat up late talking, and went to bed about 12:3O Tuesday night It was storming terribly. About 1 o'clock cowboy rode ill on all exhausted horse. He had battled the storm from the Mcclure place, Is miles be- low, and had been riding since early in the evening. He told us that Bourne was dead and Mcclure fatal ly hurt and asked us to get a doctor the, coroner and the sheriff's office
 He said Mrs. Mcclure had walked three miles to notify him and get him to go for help.
 T dressed and got ill my car and drove to Kirkland, arriving about 3:3O. I telephoned to Prescott to the sheriff's office and then drove back to Wagoner, reaching that place about 6 o'clock. Two hours later Grant Carter and Sterling Hummer came and Dr. Looney ar rived about an hour later"
 MT. Stukey did not go to the scene of the shooting, but started back to Prescott at 10 o'clock, reach ing here early in the afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
LIQUOR TALK MUST BE CANNED, GUESSING
 GETS PAIR FINED

Chief of Police Thomas McMahon has had his patience tried by the i'm bibers of white mule, and is now out to see that drunk and disorderly con duct is stopped entirely. Yesterday two gentlemen (wken they are sober) were making a drunk and disorderly disturbance and Chief McMahon stepped on the gas and took them before City Recorder Robinson's court.
 Judge Robinson made short work of both cases when it was shown that the culprits had been using loud, profane and vulgar language on the streets, and assessed a fine of ten dollars on one of the gentlemen, and the other having been louder and more vociferous in his use of the banned conversation, was assessed a $2O note.
 They both paid and felt sorry Chief McMahon- says as far as he is concerned this kind of conduct must not be carried on in public and Judge Robinson agrees. These of ficials both say they will do their best to stop any unbecoming conduct in the city of Prescott whose fair name must not be tarnished by such things.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
HAPPY HOME STRUCK
 DEEP BY DEATH OF
 MRS. CRISTINA THEIS

The home of Carl Theis, back of +01 North Mt Vernon street, was yesterday afternoon about 4:3O o'clock turned from one of jollity and merriment to one of grief and sadness. Mir and Mrs. Theis have been working at the post laundry for some time, and arrived home as usual in the omnibus The Theis' alighted from the car as usual and Mrs. Theis was making merry with her cO-workers, many of whom were in the car and lived farther down town, and as she left the omnibus she turned to make a gesture to one of the ladies and just at that time the oncoming car of the Arizona Bus company was seen. She was evidently slightly bewildered and did not know which way to jump and started one way and then turned back but was caught by the wheels of the car which was moving down hill, and the driver, Bert Myberg, could not stop 1t in time to avoid crushing the woman. The front and hind wheels both passed over her body and crushed her left chest very badly. She was rushed to Mercy hospital at once and Dr. Yount was called on the case and did all he could to save here, but her injuries were internal and so severe that he could not save her life
 MT. Theis had just crossed the street in front of his wife and saw her crushed to the earth by the car. Every effort was made to remedy the accident, but it was of no avail Mrs. Theis leaves, besides her hus- band, a son named Frank, aged 13 years, and also two daughters, proba- ply married from what meager de- tails could be gathered last night Mir. and Mrs. Theis were industrious, frugal people and well liked among their neighbors and co-workers and a host of friends sympathize with the bereaved loved ones in their sud den loss of one so dear.
 Deputy Districs Attorney. Wester- welt investigated the circumstances connected with her death and reports that unless something now uncover ed is learned, that no prosecution will be instituted, as it appears to be purely an accident From the facts as stated by Mrs. E. H. McIlvain, a near neighbor to Mir Theis, and from what other cyewitnesses state, the purely accident theory is the only one that will be found. R. w. Byrns of the Bus company expressed keen regret that such an accident should have taken place. The driver Mr. Myberg, feels keenly the sad ness caused but that which he was powerless to avoid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
VISITS WHITE MOUNTAINS

Senator Charles l.. Burton of Havapai county visited Springerville recently and the White mountains for the first time. He was very much surprised at the beauty of the mountains and of the surrounding country. The senator advised that 1t is to be regretted that so few people of Arizona know about the wonderful hunting, fishing and camp ing country which they have at their very doors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
MYSTERY FEUD BEGINS AND ENDS IN QUICK EXCHANGE
 OFSHOTS; TWO FRIENDS DIE

sight envoped in the hot passion jealousy anger shot each other death Tussick Springs o'clock Tuesday evening za
 William of the Independence mne James Mcclure ranhermmer of that district Mrs Mcclure the quarrel but few feet and of the opened fire Her only and folk, ranch aid
 unexpectedly early Colorado by a few hours
 mining interests the had to- and jealousy impossible determine Though Mcclure suffering bullet wound gapng The shock of his had prohibited speech
 strange feud that sholved and Mrs Mcclure permission bury two spring that makes possible their home in grim the of gold and the sky
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
BADGER" IS DROWNED NEAR
 NEBRASKA HOME

Wallace Erickson, 10 years old, a student at the Prescott High school year before last, was drowned at Lyons, Neb., according to a clipping from Lyons paper sent to friends here. The youth was swimming in la lake with another boy, the report said. He swan about 150 feet away from the canoe they had been pad ding, sank and disappeared without an outcry.
 The body was recovered.
 Young Erickson was the son of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Erickson, who lived here until about year ago, but now make their home i'll Omaha.