davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

FoH a quick sale ,we are offering
162 acres land, 18th district, 14o
acres cleared, balance in timber:
s-recsn dwelling; two miles from
Latham, five miles from Dukedom.
SEQ Sam Brundige. '
FREEMAN REALTY CO.,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
NEWS FROM SHARON

. The good people of SidOnia know
just how to entertain the singing
conventiOn-pl plenty of something
good to eat, good singing, large
crowds and good conduct. The next
convention will meet with the Raj
ston church in October.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Mrs. Arnold Roberts has the SYM
pathy of her many friends in the loss
Of her mother, Mrs. Jones, at Liber-
ty.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

The sale on last Saturday at the
home of Mr.. Buck Roberts amount
ed to 1866. The house and lot will
be sold on next Saturday. Bro.
Pritchett cried the sale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

The young tots eenjoyed an Easter
egg hunt on last Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Staulcup.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
Wells on All Hats.

In Paris vefls are seen on every.
body's hat. And brims being covered
by them, the crowns are the center Of
embroidery and decoration.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

PRESBYTERIAN U. S. A. CHURCH
Rev. Robertson, Pastor
Services each first Sunday, Sun.
day School every Sunday morning a
10 O'Clock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
M. E. CHURCH

Rev. W. P. Prichard, Pastor
Services each first and third
Sundays, Sunday School each Sun
day morning at 9:45, E. E. Brock,
Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ed. Eph Smith. Pastor.

Preaching every Third Sunday at
IL a. m: and at night.
Sunday School each Sunday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
SHARON CHURCH DIRECTORY.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. W. A. Gardner, Pastor -
Services every first Sunday and
Sunday School each Sunday morn.
ing at 9:45.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
MT. VERNON.

MT. VERNON.
w. P. Prichard, Pastor.
Preaching each send and fourth
Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a. M,
Delmer Fisher, Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
c. P. CHURCH

G. p. CHURCH
Rev. R. H. Jackson, Pastor.
Services each fourth Sunday, Sun
day School each Sunday morning at
GAS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
WALES INSPECTS CAMP
 SITES ON CAMP CREEK

Returning from trip of several weeks to Phoenix and the Cave Creek district of the Prescott ma tional forest, where he was engaged in laying out grounds for summer camping privileges, II. B. Wales, supervisor of this forest, yesterday stated that on Camp Creek in the Cave Creek district, 2l lots for sum mer homes have been laid out, one larger area laid aside for a club house for the Kewanis club of Phoe- nix, and ground allotted for about 50 camps.
 This work, Wales stated has been done for the benefit of those who may wish to avail themselves Of summer home and camping privil- .egcS on the Prescott forest The Cave Creek district is about 1000 feet above Phoenix, affording shade and coolness in the hottest part of the year.
 The lots and areas were laid out lat a distance from Camp Creek, be- cause of the fact that the creek has been washing for some time, and the motto of the forest service is safety first While the camping privileges extend only through the summer season. the lots for summer homes arc allotted on term permits for 10 years, in order to encourage the building of good homes and the beautifying of the silcs. T. is stated that the Kcwanis club building will add greatly to the desirability oj this district as a vacation center.
 Only q tcn-year lots were laid out. due to the fact that forest SGT vice officials do not yet know how many will take advantage of the opportunity offered for their use Seven applications had been received at this office at the time of Super visor Wales departure, and three more had been received up to yes tcrday. More lots will be added as the camp comes into demand.
 In regard to range conditions in the south, Supervisor Wales said yesterday. "Thc desert is absolutely barc-there isn't thing on it" AL though snow and rainfalls have been noticeable in this section, scarcely any rain has fallen south of Hillside
 The result of this is that the cattle lon desert ranges are being driven into the foothills, and forest rangers are being kept busy protecting the rights of forest permitees. Due 10 the summer rainfall the forest ranges .are in fair condition, Supervisor Wales said. and the cattle running on them are in good shape.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
VOTE REGISTRY IS OBJECT
 OF THE NON-PARTISANS
(From Thursdays Daily)

Completion of registration so far as it is possible to complete it, was the big task the non-partisan or ganization decided to push at con ference last night with members oi the city ticket headed by E. H. ILovcridge.
 Friday of this week $ the last day upon which registration can be put across by the organization, and it is the aim to make it as full as pos .sible.
 At last nights conference there was a good deal of work discussed but the only announcement made public was that the members are or ganizing workers to get the vote on the books and then to record it on January 4, election day.
 F. H. Loveridge, Maurice L. Tribby and Charles H. Dunning, candidates for mayor and the coun- cil seats, are cooperating with the members of the league to bring about a whirlwind finish to the cam paign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
PARTY ON WAY TO CROWN
 KING TO SPEND CHRISTMAS
LFrom Wednesday,s Daily.l

The Crown King train yesterday morning carried merry crowd of folks on their way back to the an cient city of gold and silver, all bent on greeting old Kris Kringle at the Nuletidc
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Sweet were in California where Mir. Sweet has been superintendent for the past six months. The mines had to close down On account of water shortage and Crown King naturally drew them back home, as il was there that MT Sweet met his wife, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Geo. r. Harrington.
 A surprise was sprung on Miss Emma Nelson, who arrived yester- day from the Tempe Normal school, also bound for Crown King to spend Christmas with her mother and grandparents, the latter being Mr. and Mrs George P. Harrington. , Miss Nelson was stopping with Mrs. Amber Thompson on North Mount Vernon avenue, and when she went 10 catch the weekly train to the mountain village, she was much sur prised to meet her uncle and aunt in the person of Mr. and Mrs Sweet.
 Another pair of notables to make a part of the jolly party were Mir. and Mrs. Bert l. Menzics, bride and groom of only a few weeks. This happy young couple are making the trip to eat Christmas turkey with the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Metheney, at the Lincoln mine just above Crown King.
 One thing about that mountain town IS that it is no trouble to find Christmas trees in profusion, and it is very fitting that all the oid-timc Grown Kingites should gather there al this festive season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
HOWARD SILVER co.
 PLANS DEEPER MINING

In pointing out an error of one word in the title of the mining com pany referred to in these columns the other day, H. Howard, presi- dent of the Howard Silver company takes occasion to state that the com pany owns six promising claims in the Black Canyon district, where it has been steadily developing its hold ings since April last. The develop ment consists of shaft 2l0 feet deep.
 Ore Of a commercial grade was en- countered at 1S0 feet and the shaft is in good grade of ore, Howard says The company is installing a heav- fer hoist and building comfortable quarters for the miners. The pres ent improvements are expected to be completed by the first of the year. The shaft is to go down to $50 feet where drifting in a westerly dir cction to intercept the Alice vein is proposed. The company is fully fin anced and has no stock on the mar ket or for sale.
 | In addition to the Howard Silver company there is a Howard Copper company operating in the same dis trict and this led to the error ill names.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

pay the fines. But one of the de- fendants, name unknown because of the peculiar similarity of the cog nomens of the group and the fact that all the defendants looked alike to an occidental, demurred.
 You mustn't fine me-" he inform ed the court through an interpreter 'I only owned the game; was not playing. Besides I am a sick man"
 But his plea availed nothing. Judge Swceney's heart was adamant and cold, besides He stuck to his point. It mattered nothing to him that the sick mans means of live lihood was endangered.
 According to their official report of the raid, Deputies Cook and Car ter broke in on the game and took lit into custody together with the participants and $226 in cash on the table.
 The raid and subsequent fines were part of a series of moves to break up gambling recently inaug- urated by Sheriff Warren G. Davis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
WAYFARERS ARE FED
 AT ANNUAL BANQUET

Monday evening the Wayfarers' club held their first annual banquet in the Masonic Temple. The club held its first meeting November IS, 1920, and is composed of Master Masons at Whipple Barracks. Thru the kindness of the officers of Azt- Ian lodge it became possible for the members to use the parlors of the Masonic Temple fo- their meetings, and these arc held every Monday evening at p. m. Although the club is still in its infancy, it has come to the front with amazing Irapidity, and promises to become one of the leading as well as permanent institutions in Prescott.
 Realizing that their success thus far was partly due to the interest .of Past Grand Masters Goldwater and Johns, and the officers of the Blue lodge, the members voted to show in some way their appreciation of the valuable assistance these brothers have given, by giving the first annual banquet in their honor
 Accordingly a committee com prised of Kilar, Forsell and Shimon- owsky was elected and arrangements were completed for Monday evening.
 Selections were given by the post orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Flint, after which Mrs. Myers. of Whipple Barracks, rendered a de- lightful vocal selection.
 Members of the Eastern Star, Miss Annie Camhpbell Jones, Mrs. Ander- son, Miss Butcher and Mrs Myers, had charge of the serving and dis charged their duties as veterans, much to the delight of the diners
 Chairman Floyd T. Whitman act d as toastmaster and recalled scv- eral incidents i'll the otherwise placid life of Brothers Goldwatcr and JohnS The speakers of the even ing were Past Master Whetstiuc, Vice Chairman Forsell, Past Grand Master A. A. Johns, Major Me Whirt, past master of Stafford lodge No. 10, Stafford, Ariz., and Past Grand Master Morris Goldwater
 The regular meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening of next week instead of Monday even ing because of installation of of iiccrS of Aztlan lodge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

kept going in fine shape by the Whipple orchestra composed of Miss Margaret Flint, F. K Steiner, A. C. Hanchett, Palmer Arcia, Raymond Hill, H. Julini, L. C. Smith, Fred Smith and MT. Flemming The Barbershop Harmony Four, counting among its personnel Messrs. Wells Heap, Malcolm Carpenter, Wilfred Lefcbre and Mike Sicdel, was no less capable and well received, and solos by Miss Flint, violin; Mr. Ar cia, guita, and A. T. Friedman, vo- cia, guitar. and A. T. Friedman, vo- applauded to several encores.
 At the conclusion of the after noon, Mike McDcrmott, who as Santa, co-operated with Mrs. Green wood as Mrs. Santa, voiced the ap- preciation of the guests to Mrs Alec Jones, Miss Kuhne and their assistants for the excellent enter tainment given them. Thanks was also voted Mrs. L. c. Hall, recently a familiar visitor at the community house, and now at her home in Birmingham, Ala, for the large box of presents sent in rememberance of her Prescott friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
1LKS DANCE IS FIRST
 OF SERIES OF EVENTS
lErom Thursdays DaiIyl

''---- From Thursdays Daily)
 In line with the recent plunge of
 the Elks lodge here into more general program of entertainments, there occurred last night the first Iof a series of monthly dances for members, and the room in the build ing heretofore devoted to the staid consideration of federal lawsuits,
 was transformed into a scene of 'revelry.
 If the lodge dances prove attract i've enough, il was said yesterday,
 there will be two month or more IS the demand dictates.
 The recent fitting up of club room where there arc now facilities for reading and writing and the i'm
 bibing of soft drinks, is part or the expansion program. A healthy
 growth of membership is an incident to the increascd facilities for enter tainment
 Two standard size pool stables have arrived for the club room and will be put in place within the next day or so.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

is certain the affair will be out of the ordinary.
 In addition to the delicious dinner to he served at 5:3O, there will be an informal musical program with a proficient saxophonc quartet, the Whipple Barracks orchestra and Miss Margaret Flint, the talented violinist from the post
 Miss Helen Kuhnc will be the guest of honor at the party, on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. Alec Jones will officiate as hostess, and refreshments will be supplied thru the combined efforts of many Pres colt ladies, who are exercising their best culinary talents on the menu
 With a large number of guests from the post and from Prescott, this afternoons entertainment should prove among. the most successful at the community house in some time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
ENDEAVOR PARTY
(From Thursdays Daily)

A merry party was that given last night by the recently organized Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church. The party, planned to take place at the home of Mrs. s. H. Martin, was held at the Blue Triangle center, through the courtesy of Mrs. Irving and Miss Reader, because of illness at the Martin home
 With a program of old-fashioned games and stunts, and the present. ing of gifts from the merry Christ mas trec the evening was passed ill gay fashion. Delicious refreshments consisting of apple pie, whipped cream and coffee, were served the guests, among whom were the Misses Lee Lupher, Elizabeth Rem mer, Dorothy Morrison, Amelia Henry, Eleanor Cotton, Ruth Rfader and Katherine Urch, Mrs. Coriunc Irving, Mrs. Ellis Tisdale, Dr. w. H. B. Urch, and Messrs. Herbert Espy Elroy Thomas, Carl Nelson, Arthur Sodcrquist, Richard Dabbs, Elmer Thompson and Halvor Sathcr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
MILE HI PARTY TO
 CELEBRATE HOLIDAYS

The most popular social, club and family occupation oi the season is, naturally enough, the gathering around Christmas trees; and the members of the Prescott Mile Hi club and the Girl Reserves will be mo exception to this rule.
 The excellent Christmas tree party planned by the Mile Hi members will be held this afternoon at the Blue Triangle center on North Ma rina street, and will be attended by the Mile Hi girls, the Girl Reserve members and their parents. Each Mile Hi member will be hostess to a brother or sister adopted for the day to share in tho pleasures and settlements of the tree.
 There will be candy, apples, dolls and toys for those attending, and it is rumored that the specially adopted brothers and sisters will be pressed to attend in order that they may re- ceive the pretty gifts to be placed on the tree by old father Santa, who was never known to neglect anyone at this season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
FILE CHARGE OF GAM
 BLING IN TWO CASES
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

In formations charging conducting a gambling place were filed in the superior court yesterday. naming Robert Birch and Frank Taylor, joint propriclors of a soft drink stand and restaurant in the St. Mich aCl block as defendants.
 Bench warrants for the arrest of Birch and Taylor will be asked of Superior Judge John J. Sweeney th's moruiug, County Attorney Neil C. Clark stated last night adding that he had not asked for warrants at the time of filing the iuiormations for 1he reason that it was late and the court was about to adjourn.
 The rnformations were filed, aC- CordiHg to the county attorneys of fee, as result of a raid conducted last Saturday on rooms connected with the institution, where. ii was asserted ten or twelve men were taken into custody as witnesses. Charges of conducting a gaming place were said to have been based on the testimony of, witnesses sc cured in this raid
 Bob" Birch, one of the two de rcudauts named in the informations. was recently elected constable of thc Prescott precinct by virtually a unanimous vote, being unopposed by the republicans in. the general cleo fion and having been nominated by the writing in of his name on the ballots in the primary election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
PLAN REBEKAH LODGE
 IN THE CITY OF JEROME
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Western Star Rebekah lodge No. g. I. o. 0. F. held an interesting meeting last night at the Odd Eel lows hall, when five applicants were elected 10 membership. J. w. Hub bard of Jerome was elected by re- instatement and Mrs. Dickinson by transfer. The Rebekah degree was conferred on Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Moshcr and Mrs. Middleton.
 Mrs. Cora Suder, president of the ReiDckah assembly, IS planning on instituting Rcbekah lodge i'll Jerome on December 18th, at which time the local degree staff will con- fer the Rebekah degree. Preparation is being made whereby a number ot Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will motor to Jerome on the above men toned date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
WHIPPLE MUST BE SAVED
 FOR THE SICK VETERANS
From Thursdav's Dailv.)

WHAT THE AMERICAN LEG ION IS FIGHTING FOR IS BEDS, FACILITIES AND AC- CORPORATIONS FOR AS MANY MEN AS CAN EASILY AND QUICKLY BE ACCOMMO- DATED. FROM MY PERSONAL OBSERVATION AND FROM LISTENING TO THE COM MFNTS OF DOCTORS AND MEN NERSED IN THE MAT TER, HAVE CONCLUDED THAT WHiPPIE BARRACKS IS THE MOST LOGICAL LOCh- TIGN TO BE FOUND ANY WHERE"
 Thc-c few sentences sum mp thc conclusions reached by F. J. Win sio5l ris"-commtnd-- ol tho Amer ic.n Legion. and expressed by Wm- ~'nu to join. meeting of members
 the hmcri-au Legion and inter ,t5 citizens last night
 Showing that he a-d a keen reaI iNJiou u5 tac inpoJancc of the mission upon which he was sent by The national commander oi the American Legion, 10 study coudi- tons of thc service men in hospitals aud to line up correct data which can be used in order that the thou sands Oi eN-scryicc men requiring hospitalizalion in the United States may be taken care of, Vice Com mandcr Winslcti went into condi- tious al inc hospital in detail. A visit was made to the en- tire hospital every courtesy being extended to WinslcJt by Major Stan ley, his officers, the patients com mittec, inc members of the American Legion committee, both al the post and in Prescott He. was given every opportunity to learn just how the hospital at Whipple ;s managed.
 He made personal visit to the patients talked with them went iu- to conference with the medical staff. the preparation oi food and
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
SUGGESTS LEGION BE AIDED
 IN ENLARGEMENT PLANS
CFrom Thursdays Dajly)

CFrom Thursdays Dajly)
 "If Prescott wants to clinch thc work of the American Legion for the enlargement of Whipple Bar racks" Major Robert II. Stanley, commanding that post said yestcr- day, all that is necessary is to pre- sent the cold facts to Washington by means of a committee"
 ; Disinterested information supplied 10 National Vicc-Commandcr E. ]. IWinslett during his visit here at the post convinced him that Prescott had a 12-months-a-year climate for the treatment of tuberculosis It was the conference of Winslett with the officers at the post that proved the value of the climatic conditions here and resulted in his representations to his chief F. w. Galbraith, that Whipple must be preserved for the benefit of the disabled slodiers.
 "A committee of three would do the work" Major Stanley continued, It is, in my opinion, essentid that the iron be struck while it is hot That none of the medical experts at the post arc biased in favor of this location, but speak from purely practical experience with cures and results of treatment here, was the declaration of Major Hcdding, ex- Iccutive officer at the barracks. I"Nonc of us are interested in Pres colt except as d place where it is possible to do good work for the recover, of the men," he said
 Ma5or Stanley said he offered the suggestion that a committee of three Prescott men go down 10 Washing ton to sit in with the American Le- zion legislative committee, as an ad- dition to the suggestions already made for this work.
 For Full Transfer
 The gist of the findings of every one who has investigated the Whip pie project is that the secretary of war should turn the plant over either permanently or on mcmoran- dunn receipt to the public health ser vice so that funds now in the pos session oi the health service might be applied to the enlargement. It is not possible to cxpend large amounts of money in increases with out ownership of the hospital and with the possibility that at some future and indefinite date, the army might demand its return for military purposes or for other disposition
 If the plant can be turned over, it&s regarded as foregone conclus- io6 that it will be built up to a ca pacity, approximately three times the present, accommodating between 1900 and 2,O0O men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
DUKE SUIT IS THROWN
 OUT ON COURT RULING
lFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

q.
 That the bill passed by the legis- lature instructing Yavapai county to assess itself to repay an alleged claim of John Duke against, the county for over S2,GOO is unconsti- tutional on the ground that it is special legislation and void Is the effect of a ruling by Superior Judge John J. Sweeney yesterday in sus- taining the county's demurrer to a suit of compel payment. This is the view of County Attorney Neil (. Clark, who filed the demurrer and conducted the county's side of tue lease.
 Briefly recalled, the Duke case .arose out of the purchase by the plaintiff about 25 years ago of a. herd of cattle at tax sale He was sup posed to have been guaranteed tile to the outfit, but on suit, the orig final owner reclaimed the cattle and Duke was without recourse. It was said that the claim lay for consider able time unpaid and finally the peti- .tioner secured the passage of a special relief bill by the legislature. The continued refusal of the county to make a levy to pay the claim finally resulted in the filing of a suit seeking to mandamus the board Of supervisors to take steps to repay the claimant
 To this suit, inc county intcrposcd the demurrer that was sustained yesterday. It is the opinion of the county attorney that the ruling will bear no appeal and that the only re- course now of the plaintiff is to amend his complaint.
 Interest for many years swcllcd the claim from about $7O0 to over $2,000