davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
s25, ooo, 900 FOR DANES.
Loan Arranged for in U. S
With 9.28.

COPENHAGEN. October 20. "A
Danish loan Of $25,o00.o0o arranged
between State, Councillor Gluckstadt
and Vice President Of the National
City Bank Of New York Schwedtman.
durinx n. Gluckstadt's visit to Paris.
was approved yesterday by all the
political parties.
loan will favorably influence the
dollar exchange, the enormity in the
price Of which. it is said, virtually
makes impossible the purchase OF
much needed American commodities.
The loan VIII be issued At d and be.
will work out at 9.28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

CSC and Sis dertrudes, nc
short l E ngt h, flannel.
shoulder button, plain and
shell-edge hem Sizes ! to 8
years.
Flannelette wrappers, 4sc-
wrappers and short Gertrudes,
in pink and blue stitching.
Ribbon trimmed. Sizes, in
fants to, three years.
SlSS Billie Burke ~'.nighties,"
ASe-Pink batiste, empire
style, with ribbon-insertion
Jokes. Patch pockets. Sizes
6 to "a years.
sc drawer waists, sec-
made of ribbed shifting. For
boys and girls z to 3; 10 to II
and II to Is years.
$l.ee infants mains eek
dresses, 6sc-Iong and short
dresses, Bishop style and with
embroidered Jokes, some with
French knots. Infants, to 2
years.
$lSe infants dresses, $l.l9-
long and short dresses, with
hand-embroidered yokes and
lace edgings. Infants to 2
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

Four times married and three times
divorced. DR.. R. L Maxwell Of Little
Rock. Ark, has had but two wives.
nrst wife became his third wife, and
by the same process his second wife
IL now his fourth wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Girls Dresses. S4.95 and S6.95
,pere $5.95 to $IO95 "

Our entire stock Of gifls regulation cotton school
fabrics, at either $495 to $695- Sizes to 16
$ls7s WOO! dresses, Hss- resdatiea style Of navy
xess verge; Others in 'wo-peee MILDLY effects Sizes
-. or..' fan costs NAH $3.50 to zsa Carried
from spring; appropriate in weight and for
early fail Chiefly threequafter lensths. Heather mix
lures, sesxes and velour cheeks Sizes to II.
Serxs dresses, 1SS-eHec4ive models Of navy
serge Some With peated sks; all with plaid silk trim
mines. Sises 8 70 "A
white tzinuinss. Laced fronts Blae oalz Sis Ste e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Administer Rugs $47'7S
Save $2I.25 over the old br;ce

THESE are high pile Administer rugs-ore Of the best
wearing and finest hooking rugs woven. Oriental
and small all-over patterns. Former price $6o Size
9x1z:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Wool Blankets, $ll.5O pair
The regular brice IS $l4

Extra fine blankets woven from carefully chosen
stock; 66k80 Only 50 pairs
O. ~ for $50 to $50 tabse covers shauus and
Q1 ny scsrfs-hand drawn samples in three sizes.
All perfect and Of good quality
500 na ns a new M aassas 'zss
yards long; full width
OK for e bedspreads-satin damask in three
QO.SO designs; full size plain, reversible
20. q yard for &c to SSc cretounes-n useful
OCC lengths; also window-ength marquisettes and
O. on each for odd velour strips-2H yards long
Ql sCI just the thing for piano searfs or throw
overs" all good coors.
40 for sec Turkish towels-good quality towels
OCC at this special value,
49, for &C sash Observation-Disclosures. and Scotch
tCI net, in attractive flet patterns Ready slip
(Cu1tai1s ard drapssin-tAtra
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
OF WONDERS OF
 SOUTHWEST COUNTRY
(Trom Sundays DailyJ

The advertising department of the Santa Fe has recently sent to the Yavapai county chamber of com mercc, copies of two booklets pub lished by the railroad. One IS en- titled: of the Beaten Path in New Mexico and Arizona" This IS de voted 10 the life of the Indians on the mesas in northeast Arizona, be- ing interesting and beautifully illus tratcd.
 To California the Santa l'c," is the other This booklet is also profuse- ly illustrated and the reading matter is fascinating. Yavapai county comes into play with the following dcscrip- tions: In the foothills of the
 Bradshaw mountains in Castle Hot Springs. q high class fall, winter and spring resort, which offers inc ma1y joys of life in the open, far Tom tH1 Imaddening crowd. The hotel com priscs three separate buildings and five bungalows, modcrnl- equipped. The bath houses provide for the ad- nlinistration Of hot medicinal water by various methods. Do you golf: Here arc well kept links. Do you like to ride horseback, or hike over long and hi4ly trails? This is a place where such outdoor joys may be in dulgcd to the hearts contest Do you simply wish to loaf in thc sun: Ii may be done here, lazily and in per feet peace. To reach this shut-in val ley oT content get off the Santa Fc at Hot Springs Junction and take the waiting auto.
 From Ash Fork, with its Fred
 Harvey hotel, the Escalautc, Santa Fe rails extend southward through Prescott to Phoenix. The traveller is afforded glimpses Of nearly every va .ricty Of scenery typical of Arizona.
 "There are bleak, barren noun tains, and mountains covered with
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24

forests of pine or cedar, on whose slopes are seen dumps of world famous mines. There are rocky des- ert wastes, where only uncouth cacti find footing, and vast arid stretches which in early spring are overspread with flowers, among which the poppy predOminates. There are waterless canyons walling turbid streams; unre- claimed wales dotted with cattle, and broad irrigated valley-plains where is cultivated in profusion nearly every variety of fruit and vegetable, in ad- dition to an enormous acreage of al falfa, cereals and cotton.
 Tt comes somewhat as a surprise to note how abrupt is the transition from bleak winter to budding spring. or from spring to full midsummer, by merely taking the halliday jour ney from Ash Fork to Phoenix. Not only does one advance into sunland, but there is a drop toward sea-level of almost a mile. In one stretch Of IA miles the descent is 1000 feet.
 "En route IS Hassayampa river near Wickenburg, of which stream it is affirmed that whoever drinks of its waters will never afterward tell the truth, have a dollar, nor leave Ari- zona. Within a few miles IS the Nul- ture mine. $20,000,000- producer. The Santa Fe has built long branch line from Wickenburg, via Parker, on the Colorado river, to junction with the main California line at Cadiz, en- abling one to continue the journey coastward without rctracing steps.
 Prescott, a lively town of 5000 population, once was Arizonas capi- tai. Up in the hills, mile above the sea. in the pine belt, what wonder that the summers are cool! Here, too, lis located historic Fort, Whipple, a government post, established i'll 1864, and the Point of Rocks, once an Apache stronghold. The United Verde Copper mine, also the Con gress gold mine, are in this region. | To reach C1arkdalc smelters, it IS necessary to traverse for two-thrrds | of inc way the box canyon of the IUpDer Verde-like unto the grandest of canvone in its forms and colorinG. Tn this same Verde valley, farther down. is Montezuma Castle national monument one of the best preserved relics left to us by the cliff dwellcrs. It occupies a natural depression ill the vertical limestone cliff high above the stream. It is unique in structural design and a perfectly fashioned con- munal house"
 With the exception of the reference
 to both the Vulture and Congress
 mines. this article is correct. The
 Congress was one of the great early producers of gold in Arizona; also the Vulture, but both are not in opera
 ton at the present time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24

sporty course i'll the county IS that of the Hassayampa Country club. The beauty of the course IS unsurpassed and with the work which is done on it each year, this course will III time take its rank with the best in the United States. The time will also come when the country club will have to build another nine holes, for this club is bound to grow in popu- larity and the lovers of the game of golf will wend their steps this way to enjoy the sport, from all sections of the country.
 Recently, the course at Clarkdale has been taken over, for upkeep, by club members. Heretofore, the links have been maintained by the United Verde Copper company, but retrench- ment in face of the copper situation. recently caused the company to cease its support of the links These links are open for play to every one resid- ing in the Verde district, regardless of whether they are employees of the company or not A turkey tourna- meut is being held by the Clarkdafe club. the player making the best score on the IS holes to receive a nice, fat, juisy "gobbler" for Thanks giving dinner. Players in number are taking advantage of the beautiful sunshine to enjoy the links of the Hassayampa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
SHOP TEAM WINS EIGHTEEN
 TO SEVEN OVER FLAGSTAFF
CFrom Sundays DaiIyl

The Prescott shop apprentices yes terday proved that confidence is not misplaced asset, when they beat the Flagstaff High school eleven IS to 7, in fast gridiron contest, reports of which were received here last night from Coach Haggard of the local team.
 Marching onto the field with every determination to take the game, and satisfied that they would do so, the sturdy shop eleven proceeded to wipe up on the Flagstaff boys in a battle that was made interesting by the de- termined if losing grit of the opposi- ton.
 The Flagstaff gridiron squad were somewhat lighter than their oppon- ents, fact which counted against them, but the game was won by clear-headed playing on the part of the local boys.
 There were no casualties ill the contest, clean playing being the rule on both sides throughout.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
PIONEER RECORD OF
 RED CROSS FOUND
O'rcm Sundays Daily)

Wars may come and wars may go, but the Red Cross goes on forever.
 Proof that this worldwide relief organization should be numbered among the most vigorous of Prescott pioneers was brought to light yestcr- day when Judge Charles II. M Lane discovered at the court house a Red Cross button of the vintage of 1905.
 The button was found when Judge McLanc was going over the effects of an old German who died here in 1905. This man passed from the memory of living beings, even his name being forgotten, and a few Of his clothes and belongings remaining to posterity, in the court house store room.
 Speculation yesterday was rife as 10 the nationality of the. button found among these things Larger than those issued today, save lettering oi any sort. and bearing large faded red cross on a white background that has begun 10 yellow it is possible that the button may have been issued by the German branch of the Interna- tional Red Cross. Yes, there was a German branch.
 At any rate, here the button is, demonstrating the pioneer record of the Red Cross in Prescott and throughout the world and constitut- ing a silent testimony 10 the fact that Germans also were numbered among its members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
DEATH COMES FOR
 MISS MARY KING
(From EridaV's DailYl


 News was received here yesterday of the death at Wickenburg Monday night of Miss Mary King, q former well known resident of Prescott.
 Miss King lived with her sister and father, Miss Ruth and Mir Wirt King, on Pine Crest, leaving Pres colt six months ago for Redlands, Calif., where they hoped the climate might be beneficial to Miss Kings health. The heat and dampncss Of the California city, however, were found to be injurious, and two months ago the family returned to Arizona, settling down in Wickcn- burg. Miss King steadily declined, and last Monday night she passed away.
 Miss Ruth King is accompanying her sisters body to their former home in Indiana, her father being too ill to make the trip with. her.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
LUCKY CITY FIREMEN
 EAT TURKEY SUNDAY
From Sundays Daily)

Lucky are the members of the Pres colt fire department!
 Today their annual banquet rolls around, and they tear the last sheet from their fire-hall calendar For Prescott firemen are not as ordinary men, and mark off each year tha: passes ,by the big annual dinner to celebrate Thanksgiving
 This years dinner will be among the largest on record, and the fire men have been training down in an ticipation of the good things to be set before them when they foregather at 5 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall for the feast of turkey at which not one will fail to uphold the honor Of Prescott firemen.
 Arnold Cruikshank is making the final arrangements for the affair, which will be followed by a lively program of entertainments in chorgc of Bert Tilton and Bob Connell The flow of discourse dnder Mayor Gold water who mill act as toastmaster, is expected to cqdal the records of pre- viods dinners in manner highly coHlrendable by all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
SANTA FEE PLANS TO SPEND
 OVER 4 MILLION HERE
Q!rom Sunday's DaiIy)

Over a million dollars will be spent by the Santa Fc railroad here dur ing 1921, on enlargement and i'm .provcmcnt work over the whole di- vision.
 This was the word brought back to Prescott yesterday by Supcrintcnd- cnt II. C. Story, returning from a conference in Los Angeles with coast line officials in the preparation of d 1921 Santa Fc budget.
 "Thc prospects are that the com pany will spend considerably over a million dollars during the coming year on improvements over this di- vision, improving the physical condi- ton of the road"
 The plans for 1921 decided upon at the Los Angeles conference include enlargement and improvement of the Santa Fe shops in this city, continu- ation of the track work now being done. including the replacing of the present rails with heavier ones, and a considerable amount of new bal lasting. A great deal of bridge work is also included in the plans.
 Among the more important i'm provcmcnts 10 be made during the year is the installation of q dispatch CTS telephone system over the entire division connecting with similar sys- tcms on other divisions.
 With this amount of improvement work rarricd out the value of Santa Fc scrvisc to Prescott will be great ly increased, as will be the commcr- cial value of the shops located ill this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
NEW RAILWAY IS ESTAB-
 LISHED IN PRESCOTT
n-rom surday,s DaiIyl

News was received here yesterday of the establishment of a new Pres colt railway, which will open for business some time this week. The railway is of considerable extent, com pletely outfitted with stations, tun- nels, sidings, signals, bridges and Yavapai pine trees. Announcement was made yesterday by the officials in charge that trains on the new line will probably run several miles each day.
 The new road will be known as the Toyland Railway and several trains will leave the main depot at the Toyland gallery at the Bashford- Burmister store on Gurley street. Tickets may be purchased during the Christmas season from Chief Ticket Agent J. H. Santa Claus, who will be found at the toy balcony of the store, where toys of every descriptiop will be on hand to fill every possible child ish need or want for Christmas.
 Dolls. g2lcs, books, doll bedroom set toy engines, sewing machines, t0ol boxes, Meccanos, wagons, sleds, doll carriages and a hundred and one other articles will be on hand. In the ashford-Burmister gift shop, unique and out-of-the-ordinary gifts will be found to satisfy the particular buyer. Beautiful woven baskets redwood ar ticles such as fruit bowls, ash trays, etc. will be seen, and beautiful and varied assortment of Christmas cards and framed mottos will attract.
 People are urged to avail them selves of trip on the new road over the Christmas holidays. Come early and avoid the rush, is the Bashford- Burmistcr motto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
 REAL PROPERTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA
THE BANK OF ARIZONA,
 Plaintiff, vs.
 CHARLES L. THORNE,

Plaintiff, vs.
 CHARLES L. THORNE,
 Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of a special execution issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, Arizona, on the 5th day of October, 1920, in the above entitled action, wherein THE BANK OF ARIZONA, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment against CHARLES L. THORNE, the above named defend ant, for the sum of Eight Hundred Two and 4-lOO ($SO2OD Dollars, cost and accruing cost.
 That under and by virtue of said special writ of execution aforesaid, l have this day duly and according to law, levied upon all the right title and interest, of the defendant CHARLES L. THORNE, i'll and to the following described real property to-wit:
 Southwest quarter of section Thirty two l32), ill township nineteen Cl9), north of range three (3), west;
 Also that certain water right To- eating all the unappropriated waters of NN-aIn,t Creek. filed and recorded June 24th, 1911, in book 6 of mill sites and water rights, page 5zO' records of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Also all the right, title and interest of the said defendant in and to the southeast quarter of section Thirty two C32). T. 19, N. or R., Three (3)t w. of Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, ill the County of Havapai Arizona.
 NOTICE is hereby given that or THURSDAY the 2nd day of Dccem- bcr. A. D. 1920, at the hour of clever o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the north door of the Courthouse of Yavapai County, Arizona, l vii in obediance to said special eXecu ton, sell the above described req property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said plain. tifrs judgment, costs and accruins cost to the highest bidder for casl lawful money of the United State; of America.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona. this tho 9th day of November A. D. 1920
 WARREN C.. DAVIS, Rv ED F. BOWERS. Sheriff
 Deputy.
 4t. W.-1st pub. Nov. 10.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24

No. T732.
 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
 REAL PROPERTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAyAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 ESTEBAN CORDOBA, Plaintiff, s. JEROME VERDE COPPER CO.,, Defendant
 Under and by virtue of an cXecu- ton issued out of the Superior Court of N2vapai County, Arizona, on the 3Oth day of September, 1920, in the above entitled action, wherein ESTE BAN CORDOBA, the above named Plaintiff, obtained a judgment against JEROME VERDE COPPER CO.,, the above named Defendant, for the sum of Fifteen Thousand and No 100 ($l5,OOO.OO Dollars. together with Fifty-scvcn and 2OIl0O ($572O Dol ars. costs and disbursements.
 That under and by virtue of said writ of execution aforesaid, have this day duly, and according 10 law, levied upon all the right, title and interest of the Defendant, JEROME VERDE COPPER CO.,, in and to the following described real property ,to-wit:
 The following Mining Claims. situate in the Verde Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona. which are frecords in the office of the County Recorder of Yayapai County. Arizona, in Book 90 or Deeds, Pages 13 to Y:
 Gertrude, Bessie, Lulu, Admiral, Commodore. Commander, Magazine, Iibstay. Bow Spirit, Marietta. Colum- bia. Master, Copper Wonder, Ycoman, Yard Arm, Quarter Deck, Pinnacle, CoNswain, Ensign, Capstan, Anchor, Signal, Main Top, Wiudlass, Forccas- nc. Jscks,af, Compass, and an uu- divided z5 interest in the Verde Min ng Claim, and an undivided 75 interest in the Bitter Creek Mining Claim.
 NOTICE is hereby given that on FRIDAY, the 29 day of October A. D. 1920. at the hour of eleven o'clock in tine forenoon of that day, at the North door of the Court House of Yavapai  County. Arizona, l will, in obedience to said execution, sell the above de- scribed real property, or so muck thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said Plaintiffs judgment, costs and accruing cost, to the highest bid der for cash, lawful money of the United States of America.
 Dated al Prescott, Arizona, this the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1920.
 WARREN T. DAVIS,
 Sheriff By ED. F. BOWERS. Deputy Sheriff. W-4t. first pub. Oct. 6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
SHOW INTEREST IN THE
 COUNTS GOLF COURSES
lFrom Sundays Dailvl

Considerable interest is being mani tested in the game Of golf locally Mention has been made of the fact that in Yavdpai county there are three golf links, but in reality there arc four, Castle Hot Springs, in southern Yavapai. having ah excellent nine hole course
 Taking all the courses into consid- eration, the one at Clarkdale. at the Target Range, and Castle Hot Springs it is safe to say that the most
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
BILL SIMON BETTER
LFrOm IuesdaV-s DaLIVl

Friends were admitted to the sick room of Wild Bill" Simon at the Mercy hospital yesterday and found the young cattleman somewhat i'm proved following his sudden opera ton Saturday morning for appcndi- citis. Billy said he had been com pellcd to ride two days to a railroad in order to secure medical attention and that he couldn't ride very well. His recovery will be pulled ior' by a host of friends
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
ALL AMENDMENTS BEATEN
 IN YAVAPAI COUNTY VOTE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

No proposition to add to, subtract from or change the various laws of Arizona met with favor in Yavapai county, according to a return from the canvass of the recent election, compiled by the board of supervisors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
Cattle Market
Another Decline in Cattle Prices
 Sheep Strong-Hogs Higher

Sheep Strong-Hogs Higher
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Nov. 15.-St. Paul had 2S,OOO cattle, Chicago 5000 cattle and Kansas City 3O.OOO cattle today, a supply sufficient Ilv large to add further decline to the weak close last Friday. Trade today was slow ill all classes with most sales g cents off and the low est of the year, in fact ill several years past. Hogs declined to new low level for the season late last week but rallied today. Sheep trade was quiet at strong to 25 cents highef prices.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 30,000 cattle, I15.OOO hogs and coco sheep, compar- ed with 27OOO cattle, 1G,5CO hogs and 10000 sheep a week ago, and 37,9OO cattle, 11,65O hogs and S,237 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Considering the total receipts the per cent of beef cattle offered today was relatively small, but heavy re- ceipts elsewhere together with lower prices caused decline here. Quality of the offerings was plain. The few good short fed steers here brought I$I3.O0 to $14OO, and pjainer fed grades sold at $11.5O to $12.75. Grass fiat steers sold at $625 to $l1.5O, few above $11OO or under $500. Cows and heifers, most of them from the irange, were ill liberal supply and they Isold g cents lower Some fed hcif- CTS at S1L5O to $12O0 and fed cows at $9.5O to 5000 were quoted steady. Veal calves sold slowly at weak prices.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Though more country buyers were here than for some time past receipts were heavy and prices sagged another IZ5 cents. Few early sales were re- ported as countrymen were more in the capacity of lockers than buyers and were lining up values, intending Ito make purchases later in the week Quality of the offerings is good, sup iply large, and prices low, affording an excellent time to buy.
 Hogs
 Hog prices late last week reached a new low level for the year, but the decline attracted increased demand today and the market was stronger 1T the face of liberal receipts Today's arrivals were $15,OOO, the largest sup ply on any Monday since last May Trading opened early at strong price: and later was Is to 25 cents higher The top price was $1285 and bull of sales $1225 to $I2.75. Pigs were 25 to 50 cents higher top $1260. Sheep and Lambs [ Though prices in the sheep dlvls . ion were steady to s cents higher quality was rather plain, and there was no particular snap to the trade Most of the offerings were short fec { native lambs that sold at $ll00 tC IS1175. No choice western lambs ar , rived. Sheep were quoted steady. Horses and Mules A further moderate Improvement was reported in demand for hersc: and mules, and the general trade i: recovering from the recent dcprcss- ion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
COUNT IN
 YAVAPAI ELECTION

Receipt of the tally books from C1emenceau precinct enabled Clerk R. E. Donovan early yesterday morning to prepare the final count of the of ficial canvass of the general election. The totals as reported on the tally sheets are:
 Judge of Supreme Court