davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

II ST. JOHNS BV. LUTHERAN
! Sixteenth and A streets, Engle
wood, H, w. Gross pastor. Service:
4 begin at 1920, Sunday school al
$3.50 a. IN. Come and worship WITH
US.
| CHRIErIAN SCIENCE - First
church-it0 Chemeketa street. AT
IL a. nj. JJi5le lesson, subject;
Man Jesus" Sunday school at
9:15 a. m. Wednesday evening, les
timonial meeting at 5 o'clock.
Reading room 29e Masonic Tenn
pie, open from ll:45 TO p. m.
All are cordially invited to our
services and to our reading room.
CENTRAL CONGREttAIIONAL
corner South 18th and Ferry Sts.,
H. C. Slower, pastor. A merked
service Of the morning worsllp
and Sunday school az 1G a u.
Mrs. b. e. Edwards in charge or
the Sunday school hour. Christian
Endeavor at Gas p. IN Evening
service at 1880 y. III. Evening
theme "A Live Church" Special
music at morning and evening
services.
REFORMED CHURCH = Cor
ner Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
services (German) IL a. M. No
evening service. M. Denny, pas
tor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH II
William T. Milliken, D. D. pas
tor. Bible school at 9:45, Edward
Schunke, superintendent Morning
worship IL. Sermon, Baptized
With the Spirits Baptism" Ey-
ening worship at 1880. Sermon,
New Minds for Old" B. Y. P, U,
at 6:3O, topic: "The High Call
ing" Phil. 8: lie. At the time
of the B. Y. P. U. the pastor ex-
poets to conduct a class in special
Bible study for all adults abouve
the B. Y. P. U. age who are inter-
ested.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner N. 18th and Court streets.
Rallay Day is ahead of us. Let us
begin to get up steam for it. The
way to do it is for those In the
;ity to keep the fires burning by
attending every session Of Bible
school this month. eB there promp-
,ly at 9:45 today. We have several
fine things today. Bernice Allen
Will tell an interesting missionary
story. The pastor will begin his
live minute sermons for children.
Hear "'The Bible Riddle" this
Older ones as well as
children enjoy these little sermon
ettes. Junior under competent lead
sr following Lords Supper. Morn
ng sermon: 1.-THE Greed of the
Church. This is the first of two
IN this subject. Today we will con-
ider the failure Of human ereeds
md why. Don't miss 1t. Next
1ord's Day is Go-Away-to-College
Jay and the Volunteer band will
AVE charge of the morning wor-
hip. The young people will re-
ume their G. e. meetings at the
hurch. intermediate $50 and
enior at z p. m. Evening worship
p. m. Good live congregational
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

O.
Senior Senior Lsass, siI,3
sam 'ameh our II, 4
W VIII ! A'A ED At Il, \
pastor WIN en- =
pirate Diration q e ca@'!l's asSls|
own" Members !,
e especially invl,ss Y
Y. H. NJ. s. WIN Y
Home, chemar,s' IVA ~ y
Dowell on Wsas'. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

| singing, special five minute stud.
of Restoration movement and ser
mon "Biblical Criticism" You will
have to hear 1t to appreciate 1t
Monthly meeting of official boart
Monday p. m. All members urged
to be there. You will feel at home
and want to come again. r. L
Putnam, pastor.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL-Ser-
ces will be resumed after a months
vacation. Morning prayer and SER
mon at Ill, in charge Of the Lay
Reader. No other services.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center and High streets, j. j.
Evans, pastor. The members of
this congregation will be greatly
pleased tomorrow at the privilege
of hearing a message from Mrs.
F. 7. Porter now visiting in Salem.
She had charge of the church
of the church while herb usband
was in France during the war. The
pastorate of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Porter was one oft he most success
full in theh istory of the church.
She will speak at IL o'clock. Clin-
ton Yount, young man from the
Training school, will sing, at the
morning service. He is most high
ly commended. The evening SER
vice will open at 1880. THE In
vestment of Faith" will be the pas
tors sermon topic. The young peo-
pie will begin their society pro-
grams at $50. The Bible school
will be directed by Chester Lee in
the absence Of DR.. Epley, the regu-
lar superintendent. The Bible
study period is 9:45. Glasses for
all aegs.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCO-
Church and State
streets, Blaine e, Kirkpatrick,
minister. Glass meetings at 9:15
a. m. in room 4, down stairs. Sun
day school 9:45. Alpheus Gillette
superintendent Glass for every
body, with a competent corps OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL-Ser-
ces will be resumed after a months
vacation. Morning prayer and SER
mon at Ill, in charge of the Lay
Reader. No other services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

ST. JOHNS HV. LUTHERAN
Sixteenth and A streets, Engle-
wood, H. w. Gross pastor. Services
begin at 1920, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. IN. Come and worship with
1fa
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
A SAVING

COUNCILMAN BYERS quoted yesterday believing O of the council in rejecting bids for paving had taxpayers $500 We do know where the council got his may be very high the fact remains there saving potential still be commended
 The ournaMine very sorry the downtown section not paved winter So Miss Spakes She has been be- horns of publicity dilemma Being engaged in get ting booklet she wants pictures of paved street but had she awaited the completion of the lately proposed ob the of the plaza would have been nude
 However that is beside the point Many would have stood
 raise because they wanted the paving It seemed figures disclosed that the steep For tunay 1t possible exercise the privilege of "callng without having meet the hoist. l
 Whether the council proceeds in the hope of spring commanding better prices wipes the slate and calls for alternative bids the hope of obtaining material reductions there is feeling that the rejection this time good The partly mechanical and partly financial Every body knows there something the contention of Mr. Hazetne that the winter good for doing construction and the pipe trenches need little time settle down business Moreover, in addition possible savings by awaiting lower bd taxpayers will feel relieved payment paving be deferred until little better they actually
 
 There good deal of interest taken the Journal Miners figures obtained from the Phoenix city engineer and very likely the for paving will include opportunities for examin black base.
 City Engineer Kline examine other types in the various of Arizona and is be hoped he will with mind free from prejudice give each type impartial report in his reply to the councils questions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County State of Arizona. .DELMER RILEY, Plaintiff, vs. JE-
 ROME VERDE COPPER COM
 PANY, a corporation, ct al, De
 fendants.
 WHEREAS, Delmer Riley, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment against Jerome Verde Cop per Company, a corporation, the above named defendant, in the above entitled Court on the 2nd day of June, 1919, for the sum of Twelve Thou sand Five Hundred Dollars ($12,- 5O0.OO), and costs taxed at the sum of Two Hundred Forty Dollars ($24O), and
 WHEREAS, an execution was duly and legally issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, directed to me, as Sheriff of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, commanding me to seize and sell sui ficient of the property of the defend- ant, Jerome Verde Copper Company to satisfy the amount remaining due on said judgment OH the first day. of August, 192I5 as set forth ill said .eX- ecution, which amount and sum is Four Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty one and S3-100 Dollars -(S4,85LS3).
 That under and by virtue of the said writ of execution aforesaid l have this day, according to law, duly levied upon all of the right, title and interest of the said defendant Jerome Verde Copper Company, d corpora
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
A FULL BOARD

A COURT has reviewed the w. H. F. Jones' supervisora
 decree has been issued and order is be tered finding that there exists vacancy and oblgng the officials charged with the duty their franchise for third visor.
 It impossible yesterday forecast who this will be- The only fairly thing about 1t is there will be budozng the selection of the board It tain what the political faith of the third member will be- although far the only scramble for the office has been among democrats It taken for granted that the appontee will be democrat fo the sole that Mr. McSwggin democrat and be the democratic party goged with material for the job In fact, the to be
 There is tendency among republicans fight shy of the of flee and especially from any seeking after The battle undgnied and the victory dusty The job for cussing and for praise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
THE SUPREME COURT

OR the first time since territorial day the Arizona supreme has republican menberJusce Edward Flanigan of Bisbee The other members Justices Ross and Mcster democrats.
 The selection of Justice Fanigan is widely believed have been the of the Of course ad mitted Governor Campbell picked republican, but that the political utilization of Justice Flangan heretofore will held against him. and that he will be good judge
 During the previous state campaigns the republicans have contested the office of whichever justice running tion At time Otis Baugn Pna1 county the parys nominee for the office and recall that that Judge Baughns friends urged his behalf the policy of the tion that the udgeshp should be nonpartsan character SO argued the people should elect republican and thus take the party unanmity of the But this could be done The election of judges party of another party would make the merely not nonpartan This effect would be reached the nominees would naturally fall within party casscaons
 NonPartanism any body selected by the machinery of elections between pares be obtained only officers elected The quality of being partisan hus to be looked for the officers and the candidates We feel therefore that Justice Flangan should be looked the appontee of partisan leader but gentleman the law and qualified the scrutiny of governor who es desired to make the amented Justice Baker supreme court justice worthy of that honor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
TAKES
 ]. ?. ODELL IN
 MOTOR CRASH
Prescott Contractor Is Instantly Killed When Machine Strikes Tree; Thomas Eppner, Shaken Up, Will Recover
From Tuesdays Dailyl


 Death came swiftly and suddenly yesterday noon to J. P. Odell, loca contractor, when the Dodge car ht was driving swerved from the lower road approaching Whipp1e Barracks and crashed into a tree. His head struck the tree and he died instantly His skull was fractured.
 With Odell at the time was Thomas Eppner, to whom Odell was demonstrating the car. Badly shaken up, Eppner was given medical attention and taken to the Pioneers Home, where he lives and where he was reported last night to be i'm proving. His hurts were not serious.
 Also in the car was Jiggs, Odelrs dog and constant companion, who was killed with his master. Both were lifeless when witnesses of the accident reached the scene.
 Odell had taken the car out to put it through its paces for his friend, to whom it is said, he contemplated selling it. Apparently he lost con- tro1 of the machine, which left the road, struck tree, skidded and crashed head-on into a second tree Odelps skull was crushed against the first tree eI1
 Odell had lived in Prescott about eight years, coming here from Je- rome. He was unmarried. Though not known positively to have any liv- ing relatives, it is understood by friends that he has relatives living in West Virginia. He never spoke of his family to his friends here. He was a carpenter and contractor and at the time of his death was engaged in building two new houses in West Prescott. He was. member of the chamber of commerce.
 Word of the tragedy, which oc- cured about 12:30, came as a shock to the many friends he had in Pres colt. A coroner's jury, which visited the scene of the accident, returned a verdict of accidental death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

you disliked the cramped atmosphere of restaurants because it ran counter to that note of OPENNESS which one associates with the west. Is that not true?"
 We admitted it was.
 "Well, then" continued Baldwin, like lawyer summing up, "why not emphasize this theme in more ways than sleeping porches and golf courses?"
 "Why not?" we echoed But that isn't saying whether you are going to go to the bouts or not The Caseys have been known to give away cigarettes, you know"
 Baldwin smiled and said he guessed he would break his other engage ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
LOS ANGELES CITY ENGINEER TO TALK
 ATC.C. THURSDAY
E. F. Scattergood to Explain Colo rado River Project From Stand
 point of Coast City
(From Tuesdays Dailyl


 For the purpose of addressing the members of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce on the sub ject of the Colorado river project from the city of Los Angeles stand point, E. F. Scattergood, chief cleo trical engineer of Los, Angeles, will be in Prescott this Thursday.
 At recent meeting of the cham Der of commerce a special committee composed of F. S. Viele, A. A. Johns and L. L. Bates was appointed, to be known as the Colorado river pro- ject committee. This committee's duties will be to keep abreast of the issues respecting this proposed gi- gantic project and to so advise the Organization.
 The visit of Mir. Scattergood will afford the citizens of this city and county an excellent opportunity to learn first-hand what the city of Los Angeles ideas respecting this project are. r Notices are. being sent to all mem- bcrs throughout the county so that all will have ample time to attend the meeting.
 That the subject is an interesting one goes without saying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
THE CHEERING
 SECTION
Baldwin On All Outdoors
By FRANK ScULLY

OoA0WlIl S1l All OuIQOOIS
 Lovely weather" remarked Bald win as he returned from the country club after a most satisfying IS holes He began batting his several pockets His face registered misgiving. Must have left them in the locker"
 We proffered a pack of Humps and Baldwin smiled. With feigned yehemence he shouted, q SAID IT WAS LOVELY WEATHERp
 "If it only remains lovely until Thursday night" we replied, "every- thing will be hunkey-dory."
 "Why, what's on Thursday night?" asked the best cigarette begger in the southwest, almost burning his fingers with a match as he tried to arrange in his mind the several forth coming events which had cast their shadows before.
 "The outdoor fights out at Whip ple," we informed him. Didn't you see in the paper where the Knights of Columbus are going to put on a card of four bouts under M. s. Cor coran Thursday night at 7 o'clock?"
 Baldwin said he must have missed if.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
WAR GARDENS IN VERDE AND THEIR SMOKE RELATION
Defendant United Verde Exten-
 sion Questions One of Its Vic tory Gardeners as to Crop Re
 suits in Shelters Area
(From Tuesdays Daily)

NfrOIn Tuesdays Dally) Back home once more, settled
 among the comfortable shiny appur- tenances of the regular court room, | the smoke case and the attorneys therein proceeded yesterday to start
 the fifth week thereof. Judge Sweeney was back on his old bench;
 Mir. Clibborn was at HIS old desk,
 with augmented tables ranged around
 him to hold the growing stock of
 exhibits.
 Fighting the kaiser on the Verde
 was reminisced about in the smoke
 case yesterday afternoon, when the
 Liberty gardens of 1919 and the Vic
 tory ones of 1920 were described by one of the composite Liberty and Victory gardeners, w. H. Baker, of Clemenceau.
 If MT. Baker had been calculating on being a witness in the smoke case on the side of the defense, he could not have selected his garden patch more subtly It was located almost directly between the two stacks from which the plaintiffs, Biles and Wells, al1ege in their complaint came the damaging smoke.
 The witness said he got good corn, good beans, good tomatoes, good cantaloupes - good everything but watermelons, in 1919. MT. Ross, who conducted the examination, had elicit ed the information that the garden plot was 40 by 40 feet, or there about. He then began asking about the crops and questioned the witness on each individual crop. To each the witness made answer that he had good results. But the watermelon patch was disappointing. The attor- ney then asked a question designed to bring forth the admission that the poor health of the watermelon vines began to be noticed just when the rains came It was and did, the wit ness said.
 Filling another similar patch 100 yards or so away in 1920, the witness said he again got good crops. He got fine watermelons in 1920 right | ID till the frost came This was a | Try year, he said. The year before lad been wet
 Mr. Baker is again farming small patch little removed from the scene of his immediately postwar activi- .ies. He is again experiencing good -esults, he said. This being a wet year, the watermelons belle their lame once more and don't do well.
 Cross examination by MT. Morri- on brought forth the admission that he witness had come to Arizona i'll 918 and soon afterward entered the .mploye of the defendant United Verde Extension Mining company. 4e worked until business dropped off nd was re-employed on August 10 " the corporation, and was at this ime in the service of the company.
 The morning session was devoted o the final examination of Harold D-. l {
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

We seemed mildly skeptical of his logic.
 All right, then, take baseball. At the Polo Grounds on Labor day, 4O,- 900 persons saw the game between the Giants and the Boston Braves, and 25,0O0 were turned away Do you recall the attendance figures for indoor baseball?"
 "A1l of which is fine enough" we interrupted, ''but you must remember the summer is on the wane. It gets kind of cool when the evening shad- ows fall"
 Baldwin admitted that, but he pointed out that it showed hard the night of February 21, if we remem- bered. And by noon the next day the snow was nearly gone. At 5 o'clock when the bouts started at Whipple, in which Sailor Dunn and Sergeant Lynch starred, all the snow had gone and it was warm enough for all of us to discard our over coats. He said this showed how warm the sun is, and some of that heat continues after shutdown.
 But what I am trying to get" he insisted, ''is that Prescott is a health resort It should capitalize fresh air. You, yourself, have never been to a movie here and I have heard you say
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
ARIZONA SUPERIOR COPPER COMPLAINTS NOTICE OF AP-
 PLICATION FOR PATENT
Survey No. 3746. Serial No. 051691. United States Land
PhOeniX. ArizOna.


 Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with the Act of. Congress approved May 10, 1872, ARIZONA SUPERIOR COPPER COMPANY, a corporation, by Mark Bradley, it's attorney in fact, whose post office address IS Prescott, Arizona, has made application for United States Patent for 13,325 linear feet of the PRINCE ALBERT, PRINCE AL BERT NO. 1, PRINCE ALBERT NO. ?, s PRINCE ALBERT NO. 5, PRINCE ALBERT NO. Z. PRINCE ALBERT NO. 5, PRINCE AL BERT NO. 6, PRINCE ALBERT NO. 7, and PRINCE ALBERT NO. 8 lode mining claims, containing gold, silver, copper and other preci- ous metals, situate in Hassayampa Mining District, Yavapai County, State Of Arizona, in sections twenty four and twenty-five, township thir- teen north, range two west, in Pres
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Serial No. 051346. United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona.

Phoenix, Arizona
 July 20, 1921 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of Chapter Six, Title XXXII of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Thos. J. Laird, whose post office address is Groom Creek, Yavapai County, Arizona, has this day filed his application for a patent, claiming 1500.0 linear feet, of the Oriole vein lode or mining deposit bearing copper, gold and silver with surface ground 600 feet in width, ly- ing and being situated within the Hassayampa Mining District, County Iof Yavapai, State of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and of ficial plat on file in this office as Survey No. 3736, in Section %, Township 13 North, Range 2 West of Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, within the Prescott Ma tiona1 Forest, bounded as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence the South quarter corner of Section .26, Township 13 North, Range 2 West bears South 30 deg. CA min. West 1S0O.0 feet; thence North 54 deg. 36 min. 30 sec. West 1500.0 feet to Corner No. 2; thence North 42 deg 05 min. East 6O4.0 feet to corner No. 5; thence South 54 deg. 36 min. 30 sec East 112970 feet to corner No. 4; thence South B deg. 03 min East 383.10 feet to corner No. 5; thence South A deg. 05 min. West 458.1 feet to corner No. the place of beginning, containing 20573 acres excluding therefrom all area in conflict with Arizona lode, Sur vey No. 1846 containing 0.025 acres, total area claimed 2O548 acres.
 Adjoining claims: On the South west U. s. Lands; Northwest, Silver King Lode, Survey No. 2309, J. J.. Hawkins, claimant; Northeast, U. s. Ranger Station, withdrawal and Oak dale Lode, Survey No. 1871, Chicago Gold Mining Company, claimant; Southeast, Arizona Lode, Survey No. 1846, Chicago Gold Mining Com pany, claimant.
 The location notice of the said Oriole lode is of record in Book 88, page 650, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

ton, and all of the right title and in- terest which the said defendant, Je- rome Verde Copper Company, a cor poration, had in and to the following described property on the End day of June, 1919, and all of the right, title and interest which said defendant, Jerome Verde Copper Company, a corporation, thereafter acquired and now has, the said real property being described as follows, to-wit:
 Name of Claim Rnnk of Deeds Pare
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

Tt ought to be a good show-all little fellows. As a general thing we explained rather gratuitously, "the little chaps put on better fights than the big birds who, merely because of bulk, have always been considered the elite of Cauliflower alley"
 And this you say, is going to be held outdoors?"
 We mumbled the middle-western equivalent of "yes."
 "Well, I certainly am glad to hear that. When you come to think of it, it's rather ridiculous to hold bouts indoors in the summer time when we have the best air in the world all around us. In fact I think Prescott ought to capitalize its wonderful air. It's no treat to attend mediocre box ing bouts in a custom-made fire trap, stuffy and ill-ventilated when the fair grounds or the post could accommo- date all who wanted to go, and still leave room for all the democrats in the state who are out of office.
 "In fact not only in this respect is Prescott tagging but in other fields as well. It ought to have outdoor movies ill the summer and outdoor restaurants and roof gardens. In big cities, whose citizens are not as well educated to the charm and health of fresh air as Prescott persons, the shrew business men long ago have the little air they can get for nothing"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday the Eth day of Octo- Der, A: D. 1921, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, lat the north door of the County Court House in Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, I will, in obedience to said execution, sell the above de- scribed real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, costs and interest and accruing costs as set forth in the above described execution to the highest bidder in lawful money of the United States of America.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of September, 1921.
 WARREN G. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. By JOS. C. HURST, Deputy.
 (4t w. First pub. Sept. IA, 192D.