davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
BRITISH LABOR TAKES A HAND

NE o the significant factors o the Irish situation la V bor attitude in England Lloyd George has only the Irish people deal with but he has his people home British labor has made tremendous strides the days of Glad and it feels power It political force. It for ancient traditions conserving the glory of the and the territorial integrity of the than for those dtons which the landed holdings of the nobility Blunt put the question British labor asks is What's in it for us Without waiting for reply the leaders know that there noth- ing but confusion for the workers until Ireland paced and la Dor is indifferent whether Ireland pacfied republic dominion or integral part of the united kingdom
 The parliamentary of Trades Union congress has telegram Lloyd George urging the government
 representatives of the people e govern menu face to face in conference
 This is equivalent notification has large teres in the settlement and that it will be satisfied with pressve long there possibility of avoiding them
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
LEAGUE MINORITY

~HE League of Nations, which regard the holest
 thing on the lace o the Lords green earth and which they hoped to meeting in Paris with Woodrow Wilson sitting the chiefs chair has been holding datoday sessions in onengh stand in Switzerland and not getting very far It almost laugh able to read the stories of of the leagues doing Geneva There recently has been soad fight for disarmament and
 has ended with nation dsarng Thirtseven disarmament and opposed it Now naturally would think that such majority have way a The four nations which refused favor disarmament happened to be Great Britain France Italy and Japan and while they could not possibly outote the trteven they could and did obey the will of the majority Being stronger put together they had their And that is the fashion that the league works thankful that when the question of join ing this organization left great solemn referendum it was voted down in America almost unanimously.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
AARON H. POWERS

WYE ARE sorry Aaron Powers work has ended The whole w county something and will be hard to replace that
 For man afflicted with the disease Mr. Powers had more energy than many persons whole bodies, and he fiber ally to carry work he felt this community needed There was something the way he about his publicity originator of the slogan No Wildcats Need Apply His columns kept from the propaganda of motion scheme recognized of the mining field.
 He did neglect other this county He recognized that the cattle sheep farming and orchard bus ness of Yavapai of highest importance
 Considering the limitations of his health Aaron Powers mark younger stronger and vigorous to aim at his ideals will tempt hope to emulation
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
Barbed-Wire Telephone
 System Revived in W. D.

"Barbed-wire telephones" more or less common in parts of the west 20 years ago, have been revived in Car son county, South Dakota, according to information received at the local forest service office yesterday. Pc culiar interest attaches to the barbed- wire system because of its unique ness.
 Carson county is 87 miles long and sparsely settled, though agricultural lands are fenced Need of communi- cation was evident, and standard telephone lines too expensive for the scattered farmers. At a cost of loss than $2O per farmer for material, a line was installed, using fence posts, insulation, and secondhand phones. Each farmer having an individual ring, the services of central were dispensed with.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizon
WZ7I46)

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 Sept 17, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that John Ernst of Simmons, Arizona, who, on April 6, 1915, made Homestead Entry No. O27146, for H. E. s. 364 (H. E. C27146) a tract of land described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin ming at Corner No. l, from whence the H section corner on the south boundary of Section 30, T. 17-N., R. 5-W., C. & s. R. B. & M., bears S. 89 deg. 49 min E., 9.14 chains; thence s. 89 deg 49 min. E., '9.14 chains to Corner No. 2 thence s. 89 deg. 49 min. E., 9.87 chains to Cor ner No. 5; thence s. 57 deg. B min. E., 4623 chains to Corner No. 4; thence s. 29 deg. g min. E., 32.6I chains to Corner No. 5; thence $. II deg. co min. E., 2l39 chains to Cor ner No. 6; thence West 3.l0 chains to Corner No. 7; thence N. 30 deg. $ min. w., 26O5 chains to Corner No. $; thence x. IS deg. 56 min. w., 8O.58 chains to Corner No. l, the place ol beginning, containing 159.34
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
HAVE YOU A FREIGHT BILL?

NEW phase of the bring about the employ
 here of traffic expert by the chamber of commerce brought the attention of the organization It by the of the Douglas bureau which recently ob
 freight refunds tong many times the expense of the ns tuton. as,
 Overcharges freight classification of ship of occasional importance when involving large bills and ordinarily great saving be effected by checking Man subject mistakes else they would build pecs The elimination of frequently the way large savings
 Prescott needs traffic bureau it will undoubtedly its the of ordinary business But still important is the whiting adjusting of which leave Prescott outside the pale of such communities Tucson and Phoenix The Old Pueblo especially arrange with the carriers and recently Phoenix has got into the game.
 Adjustment of without asking for then and when the revision is downward s of up the shippers make the demand At any the proposal install traffic bureau here worth thinking about
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
19 AUGUST BABIES IN
 PRESCOTT, IS REPORT

Births reported from Yavapa county during August, 1921, to tn, state board of health are as follows
 Prescott District
 Larremore, Mabel May, girl; Wm C. and Nellie M. Floyd Larremore. Borough, Milford Elmore, boy Ernest w. and Floy E. McCiain Do rough.
 Martin, Rose Mary, girl; Charle, F. and Helen Blanton Martin.
 Munez, Marie, girl; Crispin E. anc Gaudulupi L. Rubolcova Munez.
 Soto, Joseph, boy; Catarino ant Loupe Lopez Soto.
 Johnson, Nelson Richard, boy; Ne1 son R. and Elsie M. Love Johnson Bates, Dorothy Alice, girl; Laror L. and Lucy Hurley Bates.
 Hopcraft, Margaret Mary, girl Waiter I. and Margaret M. Lindsay Hopcraft.
 Lynch, Wm. Thomas, boy; Michae L. and Kathleen Greene Lynch.
 Rabb, Laura Jane, girl; Lloyd L and Fife Robertson Rabb.
 Marquez, Dora, girl; Diego and Guadalupe Rodriguez Marquez.
 Stewart, William Eugene, boy; Clarence E. and Frances L. Hudson Stewart
 Pike, Rose Eloise, girl; William J. and Rose E. Reid Pike.
 Halguin, Emelia, girl; Philipe and Carmen Garcia Halguin.
 Dowdy, Wm. Junior, boy; Clarence J. and Pauline Suhaluiz Dowdy.
 Harris, Rosaline Harriet, girl; Ed ward M. and Irene Harris.
 Milligan, Robert Edwin, boy; Wal ter E. and Bessie M. Noxon Milligan. Smith, Dale Lowell, IT,, boy; Dale L. and Marjorie Kilburg Smith. Tilborg, Mildred Helen, girl; Glen V. and Elsie Whitmarsh Tilborg.
 Puntenney District
 Galvez, Augustin, boy; Apolinar and Camaria Orosco Galvez.
 Surita, Tomas, boy; Seferino and Carmen Flores Surita.
 Rodriguez, Rogue, boy; Felix and Belonia Martinez Rodriguez.
 Galvez, Augustina, girl; Apolinar and Camarina Orosco Galvez.
 Seligrnan District
 Dial, Dora Mazelle, girl; Oliver w. and Laura E. Dyer Dial. Fernandes, Francis, girl; Juan and Aura Ortega Fernandes.
 Camp Verde District Weber, J. IT,, boy; Jacob and Anna NJ. Osborn Weber.
 Casmer, Rosmary, girl; Benj. and Jessie Bruce Casmer.
 See, -, boy; Henry and Isa B. Casner See.
 Benedict, -, boy; Oliver A. and Geeha E. Munds Benedict.
 Stephens, Chas. Vim, boy; Chas. w. and Martha Wall Stephens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
A REAL SCOOP

NAVAPI county scooped the in the adong
 the home and resde principle for the dependent ch dren The visit of Mrs H. A. Guild welfare leader brings this forcibly to mind
 It has been the policy of the superior handle the homeless child home instead of institution is the argument that Charles Dickens advances Nicholas Nckeby wherein with fine parade of horrible examples he the absence of true home influence in the institution.
 No matter how kindly it disposed the dependent child the official family of home cannot supply that personal int that true family circle give This county recog nzed it, and Judge Sweeney who has worked by the principle made record that entirely admirable Judge Lamson aderes it. and the county may expect unchanged policy with to the unfortunate youths.
 Another and interesting policy is this "A delinquent is often only dependent misunderstood"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Yavapa
 County, State of Arizona.
 DELIVER 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, corporation, athe above named defendant, in the above entitled Court on the End day of June, 1919, for the sum of Twelve Thou sand Five Hundred Dollars ($12,- 500.00), and costs taxed at the sum of Two Hundred Forty Dollars ($240), 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 on the first day of August, 1921, as set forth in said ex- ecution, which amount and sum is Four Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty one and 83-100 Dollars ($4851S3). .
 That under and by virtue of the said writ of execution aforesaid, I have this day, according to law, duly levied upon all of the right, title and interest of the said defendant, Jerome Verde Copper Company, a corpora 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, corporation, thereafter acquired and now has, the said real property being described as follows, to-wit:
 Na,,,a 11f C"1,;,,, poO1, of naadc po0a
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday the 7th day of Octo- Der, A. D. 1921, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at 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 c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff By JOS. C. HURST, Deputy.
 (4t w. First pub Sept. IA, 192D.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28

the charge for handling divorce The last item may be inclusive relief the others but it marks the tendency and accepts the situation
 If the of Gary better equipped its citizenship and local public opinion than other cities of its size much the bet for Gary The indicates that possesses the whole
 greater share Of and economic sagacty than other places If life be worth living a large infusion patience intelligence industry good derived bound make better worth while In such gains the of Gary has shown itself fortunate
 No town far know camors for the birth place of conspiracy to keep prices high To Gary belongs the credit of first starting really vigorous local defang bee bring prices down to where business be done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28

acres in Section surveyed T. ION, R. 5-W, c. & s. R. B. & M, Ari- zona, Prescott National Forest, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. H. Rutherford, U. s. Commis- sioner, at Jerome, Arizona, on the 29th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Amos Matley, Harry P. Irving Angelo Matley, Clarence E. Stewart all of Simmons, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. (5tW-1st pub. Sept. 28, 1921.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
GOING THROUGH

IOHN B. AILLIKEN appeared Prescott people pable of saying yes and mo and settling things He is the at the other end of the red tape
 His here Friday evening, both the chamber and at the Legion Auxiary dance appear cn the matter of the vocational school project This community will undoubtedly benefit by his determination
 Prescott has its merits. has additional the world that its advantages have received milton high circles None should imagine that the government would establish great hospital here just liked of Thumb butte There reason and it is the climatic advantages.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
Close Summer Camp

The summer camp, "Eiderdown," a short distance out from town on the Jersey Lily road, where R. o. Bar rett and Alex L. Jones and their families have been staying during the summer, is being closed. The Bar retts are moving to house near the camp, and the Joneses are plan ming to return to town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
MIR. DOUGLAS FUN

HE used the above headline have little fun
 of The Dooglas referred is the you think 
 There better columnst Arizona than Mr. Douglas of the Verde Copper News when he has time devote it. He has perpetrated soke-couning the counnst and the Journal Miners "Pen and nkings column in for bit of parodsing But would be impossible ecprocate and ody Dug Dope It is original that other perpetrators of dope merely admire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
ARIZONA SUPERIOR COPPER COMPANY'S NOTICE OF -AP-
 PLICATION FOR PATENT
Survey No. 3746. Serial No. 05l691. United States Land
Phoenix, ArizOna.

Phoenix, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that ill ac- cordance with the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, ARIZONA SUPERIOR COPPER COMPANY, corporation, by Mark Bradley, its attorney ill 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. 2, PRINCE ALBERT NO. 3, PRINCE ALBERT NO. 4, 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., 1921-09-28
GARY BRINGS FEM DOWN

in most of the everyday expenses of citizens found concerted just under way the Gary the need of lessenng the provd
 ing for daily life It involves reduction house rens clothing and restaurant charges It scales down fees for professional
 tendance o doctors and lawyers the physicians reduced their fee call to S2 and the lawyers
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

 WANTED-Position on stock ranch by married man; experienced. Ad- dress "J. H., care Journal-Mmer- 2
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28

First pub. Aug. 10, 1921. Last pub. Oct. 5. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
THE WOMAN lie Married
By JANE PHELPS.

two-thirds perspiration,' was more
than ha.f rig. t."
you are SO awfully practical
Dick" ] returned laughing.
Zone of the family has to be.
The first thing l know you will
be bobbing your hair and wear
ing smocks.'
Don't worry about that" ]
thought of the wonderful gowns
at Madame Felices how becoming
they were, and how l would like
to be able to veal her gowns all
the time. S nocks, nonsense! Men
had no idea of clothes anyway
not many OF them.
After nne. Clara and Jim
came up and we played bridge. l
hustled Clara into the bedroom
and told her to be very careful
not to mention NY dress, that
Dick knew nothing about it.
How did you avoid him?"
HE was out with Junior, you
know. was all undressed when
he came in"
you lucky thing!"
Was I lucky to be able to de-
ceive Dick so easily? At the time
1 thought, with Clara, that l was.
Later, / knew that / was very
unlucky. Had Dick known Of the
little beginnings, perhaps neither
he nor l would have experienced
the heart-breaking years that fol-
lowed.
Come on, you two! What are
you discussing? Clothes, I'll bet!"
Jim called to us, and we went out
to the living room to find the
table ready, and the boys impa-
tiently waiting to deal.
We had a very pleasant even
ing. l made a rarebit when we
had finished playing. After they
left Dick said:
II enjoy such an evening, Nan.
1t doesn't leave a bad taste in my
mouth and worries in my brain,
like an evening when we spend
more than we should"
II enjoy them too, but l like
other things occasionally. 1t gets
pretty poky for a woman who is
at home all day, if she never goes
anywhere at night"
II know, dear, and some day
We'll have opera seats for the
season and all the fri s, If l don t
die too soon" Dick always man.
aged to joke when I got serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20

Bursum's responsibility, lack of responsibility
for that party record.
Governor Mechem and the legislature Inherited
a record of control by these interests, What part
the mines had played in their immediate election,
we will leave to conjecture. In any event they
came into office either with a debt to pay a
precendent to embarrass them. They far from
anxious to antagonize the mine-owners. In fact the
tax-bi as it came to the last days of the legsla-
ture, was a complete victory for the mines
The public is familiar with the tremendous on
saught which the Journal made in the closing days
of the legislature. We put the last ounce of our
energy into turning of the tide. If Senator Bursum
interfered, either way until the last week of the
session, the Journal unaware Of it. He might
have helped those who were fighting fos the peo-
pie He did not, far as we know, nor did he
help the mines to knowledge He stood aloof
and kept his hands off.
few days before adjournment the editor of
the Journal went to Mr. Bursum with compro-
mise proposal much the form l.. which it was
finally adopted. 1t was felt to be the best that
could be hoped for during that session. Mr.. Bur-
sum agreed to lend all his strength TO see this
compromise adopted. Later. in the governors Of
flee, in the presence of the governor. Ex-Governor
Hagerman, George Downer, Senator Phillips and
one or two others, Mr. Bursum threw all his weight
for the compromise 1t done.
Later when Governor Hagerman and the Jour
Finlay to make the mine appraisal Governor Me-
chem stood aside and allowed the State Tax Com
mission to appoint Finay for that work. Bursum
might have blocked this but did not attempt to
do
The compromise not all that the Journal
wanted. but accepted 1t a distinct step ~
ward. So did Governor Hagerman. Under it Mr..
Finlay will appraise the mines of the state b4-
tween September /, next, and February 1, 1922.
We have implicit confidence in Mr.. Finlay. His
work will prove whether Governor Hagerman and
the Journal right wrong in their contentious
The Journal will await the outcome of his work.
If proven wrong, will say II 1t s
proven right, campaign next year will be
waged to procure complete justice for the people.
We electing legislature this year. What
further is to be done about mine taxation is not
issue in this campaign. mine tax policy is there
fore not legitimate campaign issue. We will not
attempt to raise that question.
OF course, what Bursum's relations have been
with Fall, Hawkins Suy and others, is legitimate
campaign dope" People entitled to force Bur-
to defend his record in politics His history in
lending aid and comfort to the tax-evaders, If he
has done so. is fair issue.
The mine-tax question. per Sc, is not an issue
in this campaign. 1t should await the work of
Fnlay and the election In which legislators will be
chosen To raise 1t now would be Cheap" politics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
MORE ABOUT THE BONUS.

The senate has re-Committed the soldier bonus
sbiu Its members were afraid to do this until Pres
ident Harding assumed the responsibility Aho
whole thing was we'll staged political play.
The people do not want political plays in deal
ing with the soldier boys. The public wishes to do
whatever It ought to do about payments to them'
But the public does not know what 1t ought TO DO
The presentation of a bonus bill by committee
from the American Legion is not proof that the
bill is right or wise
The Journal does not profess to have an opin-
ion as to what justice and judgment require IN the
circumstances. 1t lacks many necessary laclS upon
which Judgment must be based We agree on
nrincn1e with the contention that an economic
balance should be struck between those who en-
tered the war and those who stayed at home But
no facts have been supplied which would enable us
to measure the effect Of the present Dill by that
principle.
reason of their service? Doubtless many did; some
did not How many did, and to what amount?
These and a hundred other questions of fact arise
in the unbiased mind and must be answered Celore
intelligent action can be taken.
There is something right which ought to be
done 1t should be possible to arrive at what Is
approximately right. But it can not be done by
guessing. 1t must be done by conscientious and ex-
pert investigation.
The Journal does not favor burying this bill In
the committee 1t looks altogether too much like
ingratitude and indifference.
We renew our observation that there should
be a non-poltical commission of experts partially
constituted of ex-service men who will make an
impartial and expert investigation and report their
facts and conclusions to congress- This would in
sure as prompt action as the Importance OF the
subject will Justify 1t would be an intelligent pro-
cedure and would not smack of ingratitude
The greatest men in public life should feel hon
ored by a place on such a commission. 1t involves
doing Justice to our soldier boys. 1t also involves
the proposed expenditure Of some $S,OOO,OOOOOO to
$4,000 900 900. The position would be one of honor
and responsibility.
. Isn't this the intelligent and reasonable way
out?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
LIFE WORTH WHILE.
lFrom the Cincinnati ENQUIRE

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
That life Is worth while conspicuously is evil
den3ed by three distinguished Americans-men who
have done and continue to do big things. Chauncey
Depew Jocundly looks forward to the rounding out
of lis real" He long has passed the
eghtieth milestonc. John D. Rockefeller his
recent birthday walked his golf course with Antean
vigGr. He, too is beyond the eighty mark. This
week John Wanamaker, at "a, walked into his
office at S:15 a. AMI plunged ct into a
mass of work that We u might have .'eemed formid-
able to any man In the prime of his strength.
There many such men in this vital land of
America. They are men who have the tails
man Of life through hard work. In the offices and
laboratories and class rooms life most eff
ficiently to function. Body and brain coordinate
there and the unseen forces of nature flow with
ont friction interruption toward that calm
and normal rpening which precedes the great
change.
senility is sin Life pays big dividends to those
who bear and obey the mmenoral and immutable
commandments of the Master of life. The broken
man of 40 is a misfit. His sins OF omission and
commission have found him out. He goes to the
rubbish heap But men like our octogenaran dis
ciples of work. having earned the right TO live go
through the years confident ard serene. real
izing that life is worth while. They make 1t worth
while for themselves and for multitudes of their
fellow mens ~~---.