davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17

ings to FANNIE GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, a cor poration, and JOHN E. MCCOY.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clei c- this Court at Prescott, in said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Sum- mons), within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the serv- ice upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you lex elusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court, at Prescott, this 18th day of August, A. D. 1921.
 (SeaD J. C. WOODS, Clerk. By Lula Mcintosh, Deputy.
 J. Gardner Scott Attorney for Plain
 tiff
 (1st pub. Aug. 17-5tW)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
City NeaUs In Brief
tFrom Wednesdays Daly)

tFrom Wednesdays Daily) From the Farms
 H. C. Anderson, chairman of a committee Of the Chino Mutual Water Users association, was a visi- tor to Prescott yesterday, on busi- ness with the Yavapai county high way commission.
 To South End
 w. w. Midgley chairman of the county beard oi supervisors, yester- day left for the southern end of the county, where he will look over the condition of county roads. He was in Prescott Monday, attending the meeting of the board.
 Miss Elsie Crossman has gone to To Banning Creek
 Banning Creek, where she will visit for a while at the Mosher ranch. Junction Visitors
 Charles H. Hadlock and w. H. Allen, the latter secretary of the County Farm Bureau, were here yes terday, attending the meeting of the county highway commlSslon. Cattleman Here
 Walter Miller came in Monday from his home in Jerome, where he IS engaged in cattle raising, to at tend a meeting of cattlemen at the court house.
 Returns from East
 Miss Kitty Crossman has returned from Vineland N. J., where for the past six weeks, she has been visiting relatives, and where she enjoyed a pleasant vacation.
 From Turkey Creek
 Miss Lorena Dryden, resident ot Turkey Creek, came here yesterday and will remain in the city for q few days, shopping and visiting friends.
 On Shopping Trip
 Mrs. Levi Jones, resident of Haynes, was among yesterdays visi- tors here. She came in to pass a day or two in Prescott on short shopping trip.
 Return from Long Beach
 Mrs. Frank c. Brown and her son are expected to return today from Long Beach, Calf, where they have been visiting during the past two or three weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 050Q71

Department of the Interior. U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 July %, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph F. Taylor, of Mayer, Arizona, who, on May }, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. O5O972, for S11 SEA Sec. 1, NWH NEH, NEH NWH Sec. F, Township HIN, Range 3-E. c. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Pres colt. Arizona, on the 9th day of Sep tember, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank Bliss, Daniel H. Todd, Chester s. Garrett, Robert C. Bur mister, all of Mayer, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. (First pub. Aug }, 1921)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
(First pub. Aug. 5, 1921.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0486O1

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 July 30, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Al Vroom, of Prescott, Arizona, who, on September 13, 1920 made Home stead Entry No. 04S601, for NWH SEA, E1z NEH SW14, Section IA, Township 13-N., Range 3-W. c. & $. R. B. and Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Pres colt, Arizona, on the Eth day of Sep tember, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John C. Stephens, Charles A. French, Charles H. McLane, John Dieruff, all of Prescott, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
lFirst pub. Aug. }. 1O21N
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
 O42328

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August G, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Hurd, of Hillside, Arizona, who, on July 27. 1921, made Homestead Entry No. O4S32S, for all Section IS, Township 12-N., Range 7-W. c. X s. R. B. and Meridian has filed mo- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 9th day of Sep tember, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Louis Schmitt, Hillside, Arizona; Charles w. Phippeny, Oliver L. Phippeny, both of Haynes, Arizona; Jeff S. Davis, of Prescott Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. (First pub. Aug. 10, 192l)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O326O2.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 30, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Edward NJ. Albertson, of Prescott. Arizona, who, on March Y, 1920. made Home stead Entry No. 032602, for SWH Sec. 29, SEA Sec. 30 and NE14 Sec 3l, Township 14-N., Range 1-W c. & S. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 6th day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ed Weston, Samuel w. Cox, Francis NJ. Weston, Edward L. Bob lett, all of Prescott, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register E;rc4 -..I Az ? 1OO1
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
From Thursday Dailv) Elapstaff Visitor

Flagstaff Visitor
 A. c. Baden, delegate to the con vention from Flagstaff, is planning to return there today. Hays Leaves for South
 c. V. Hays, Wilcox attorney, who was one of the legion delegates left on last nights train for the south. En Route South
 Mrs. Ethel Hallert arrived here yesterday, and will remain for short stay, en route to Phoenix from King man.
 Returns to Flagstaff
 ]. Henry Bowen, delegate to the American Legion convention from Flagstaff, yesterday returned to his home.
 Returns to Hayden
 N. E. Guyer, legion convention delegate from Hayden, is planning to leave Prescott today, following the close Of the convention. Here from KingInan
 Miss Lucy Bulkley arrived yester day from Kipgman. She plans 10 re main here for time on conference with a local firm of attorneys. Tomlinsons Visit
 ]. B. Tomlinson and his son, E. L. Tomlinson, are passing day or two in Prescott on business from their mine in the Nenezia district. Postoffice Inspector
 Postoffice Inspector Cooper of this division, was in Prescott yesterday, on his regular trip of inspection, checking up at the local postoffice. Here on Business
 c. w. Coombs of Phoenix, repre- sentative of the Kelly-Springfield Tire company, arrived here yesterday, and will remain for a day or two on business.
 Prohibition Officer
 Elmer Sikes, prohibition enforce ment officer, came oyer to Prescott yesterday from Camp Verde. He will be here for a day or two on official business. Delegates Return
 H. R. Christy, legion delegate from Hayden, left early this morning to return to his home. J. D. Sullivan, another Hayden delegate, will return today.
 Return to Nogales
 Delegates to the legion convention here from Nogales are returning on the early morning train and later to- day, following the close of the con- vention. Among them are Duane Bird elected state department com mander yesterday, Bert Schleimer, Arthur Peck and Henry L. Sugg. Inspects Pioneer Home
 Raymond Earhart, Arizona state treasurer, left on the early morning train for Phoenix He has been in Prescott on a visit to the Pioneer Home.
 Glendale Visitors
 Accompanied by Mrs. E. P: Evans, the Misses Ruth Roberts and Grace Brewster are visitors in Prescott, ar irving yesterday from Glendale. They are passing their vacation in this city.
 Phoenix Attorney
 Leon Jacobs, PhoeniX attorney, of the firm of Bullard & Jacobs, and delegate from Phoenix to the legion state department convention, is among Phoenix people who are re- turning south today.
 Returns Today
 Tom Dunbar, son or the president of the Dunbar Springs corporation, and a delegate to legion convention, where he achieved the title of hon orarv assistant sergeant-at-arms, IS leaving today for Phoenix. Phoenix Visitors
 |. H. Moeur. son of w. A. Moeur, former state land commissioner, is
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
Trom Fridays Daily)

Stays in Prescott
 William Crampton of Ward G, Whipple Barracks, is passing a fur tough of ten days in Prescott. Arrives from South
 Miss Madeline Potts of Phoenix, nurse, arrived here "Wednesday and plans to remain here during the bal ance of the summer. -. To Coburn Ranch
 Wallace D. Coburn, of the Coburn brothers ranch, has returned there after short stay in Prescott on business.
 From the Junction
 Leopold Walloth, mining man and rancher of the Congress Junction district, arrived in Prescott yester- day for a short stay on business. Here on Business
 John J. McCourt, of Los Angeles, salesman for an Angel City cigar house. arrived in Prescott yesterday and will be here for a day or two on business.
 Kirkland Visitor
 Harold J. Jackson, Kirkland ranch CT and stocIman, arrived here yes terday, planning to remain in the city for. few days on business. Phoenix Visitors
 William F. Sheridan, accompanied by Mrs. Sheridan, is visitor here, arriving Wednesday from their home in Phoenix. They plan to remain here for time on a vacation trip. Goes to Coast
 Attorney Robert E. Morrison We'd nesdav afternoon went to Los An geles on business. He will stay there for day or two, returning to Pres colt on Saturday afternoon. Returns to Chandler
 L. J. Curry, of Chandler, where he has large cotton holdings, has returned to his home in the south, completing vacation visit of several weeks here.
 Go to California
 Judge and Mrs. NJ. E. Spell, of Waco, Texas, have gone to San Francisco on a vacation trip, after visit in this city. They plan to treturn to Texas by way of Prescott Conclude Weeks Stay
 Mir. and Mrs. James Howard, who have been staying in Prescott on a short visit, have returned to their home in the south, concluding visit of week here.
 Make Home Here
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor who arrived here recently from North Platte, Neb., have decided 10 make Prescott their home They are talk ing a house here.
 Returns to North
 Mrs Frank C. Curtis, delegate to the legion auxiliary convention from Flagstaff, has returned to her home in the north, leaving yesterday after noon.
 Arrive Today
 Mr and Mrs. Goodwin, residents of Phoenix, are expected to arrive in Prescott from the south today, planning to remain here for a short summer stay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
MINERAL APPLICATION
 Serial No. O51353
S- I-and Office. Phn

U. s. Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona, Aug. II, A. D. 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that H. R. Wood, and NJ. L. Lynch, Executors of the Estate of John Law Ter, deceased, and H. R. Wood, Ad- of the. Estate of Joseph L. Howells. deceased, cO-owners, whose post-office address is Prescott,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(First pub. Aug. 3, 1921.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
SUMMONS NO. S2e7

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 R. NJ. GARRETT, Plaintiff, versus FANNIE GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, a corpora ton, and JOHN E. MCCOY, De fendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 The State of Arizona sends greet
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
ROAD WORK TO GIVE
JOBS FOR 100000

More than 100000 unemployed will
find work during the next year on
road building projects, if states and
counties push projects already ap@
proved and congress makes an addi-
tional appropriation of $1O0,0OO,0OO, as
federal aid, officials of the department
Of agricultural estimated recently.
The grand total cost of road build
ing projects that have been approved
and are awaiting completion is $685.
100000. This includes amounts a1lot-
ted by the federal government, the
states, counties and cities.
Estimat ng that so per cent of the
cost of road building is labor charge
H. D. Fairbank, editor of the depart
ment of agriculture's road magazine,
pointed out that this would make ap-
proximately $375,O0O,000 available for
hiring unemployed. This amount, he
estimated! would provide employment
for 100000 men the greater part of
the year.
Between 10000 and $4,000 miles OF
road can be built if all the money is
expended.
A first class hard surfaced highway
can now be built for less than $4,000
a mile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
SOME INTERESTING
THINGS ABOUT THE
GREAT BADGER STATE

The following paragraphs were
cleaned at a recent Madison banquet:
Last year over IS per cent of Wis
consin farms were owned by men
who operated them-an increase of 2
per cent since 1910.
Wisconsin had the first dairy school
in the United States, the first short
course in agriculture, and the first
farmers institute.
Every sixty seconds last year 1876
pounds of ice cream were produced in
the Badger State, and yet the people
of the nation passed their plates for
more.
The first meeting Of the Wisconsin
editors and publishers was held in
Madison in January Is, 1853, and the
Wisconsin Editors and Publishers
Association was organized at Portage
on July 10, 1857.
About $4,000 silos tower up in Wis
consn farmyards- the largest
number in any state in the Union,
These silos helped Badger farmers to
produce 65 per cent or the cneddaT
cheese and 70 per cent of the Swiss
cheese of the United States.
Yes, 100000 delicious cranberry
pies could be made from Visions Is
annual cranberry crop
Wisconsin ranks first in the value
of it's dairy products, having long
since taken the lead from New York
Well, six Of the seven lasts used
most extensively in the dairy indus
try in the world originated at they uni
versity College of Agriculture.
Every time your watch licked out a
second last year % cans of condensed
milk were produced in Wisconsin
Yes, we lead the world in this, too.
Do you know that Wisconsin leads
New York, it's nearest competitor, by
$4,000 heads of dairy cattle?
Packed in Wisconsin" was the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07

the work of relief must cease. Should
the British cabinet persist in its dec
laration to withdraw it's soldiers from
the region they have been guard ng,
the allies will find the situation more
difficult to deal with than ever, and
the last prop will be removed from
under the trembling cause of the Ar
men ans.
When IL the year 1853 Mohamit
laid seige to- Constantinople, the Chris
tan powers of Europe, notwithstand-
ing the appeal of the Pope, stood idly
stantine and his few thousand defend
ers were overpowered. in conse-
quence the fairest city in the world,
the Orintal bulwark OF Christian civ
ilization, the treasure house of an
tiquity fell and with it the cause of
Christ in Asia. The Armenians are
the most virile people in the world
today Even in the midst of the hor-
rors of starvat on and massacre, they
turn with eagerness to every OppOr-
tunlty for education ana sell nelp.
There are now pending before our Sen
ate committee of Foreign Affairs,
bills to authorize the president to
send American troops to keep order in
states of Armenia. It is, probable the
British government is awaiting the
outcome of these bills, should these
be rejected and the British govern
ment give up it's ward, the Armenian
question will be forever settled by the
extinction of the race in their his
toric land In the meantime her jpeo-
pie are suffering and waiting for their
rights as a small nation-the rights
bther small nations are waiting for
and for which the World war was
fought. Was it fought in vain? Who
shall say?" Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
AMERICANS IN
MEXICO FIGHT
INCOME TAX
Collection of Same to Be Contested
in tie U. S. Courts, Says a
Committee

Collection of United States income
taxes from Americans resident in
Mexico will be contested in the Unit
ed States courts, according to an All
nouncement by a committee repre-
senting a group of Americans at
Mexico City.
The announcement stated that sufl
cient funds already have been raised
to start two suits for testing the right
of the United States government to
tax nonresident American citizens.
One of the suits will be filed on be
half Of Americans whose entire in
come is derived and expended in
Mexico and the other on behalf of in,
dividuals whose income is partly de
rived from Mexican sources and part
ly from sources within the United
States. The amount of taxes affect
ed in the case of Americans resident
n Mexico is understood to- be less
than $3,OO0,OOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
HAS
FAVORITE SPOT
FOR HIS TOMB
Celebrities Among Old Friends at
Simple Funeral Service of the
Great Nature Lover

John Burroughs lay Saturday be-
meath canopy of dropping wild flew
ers, awaiting his last rest in the spot
he chose as a boy.
Here is where | want to rest
when the sun goes down." the great
naturalist often ,said, indicating a
grassy plot beside a huge boulder at
Woodchuck Lodge, his old home, near
Roxbury, New York.
And Sunday, when the sun went
down the body of the famous natur-
alist was lowered into the grave
which had been prepared in his fav-
ored haunt
The funeral ceremonies Saturday
afternoon were simple as Burroughs
had wished The sermon was pro-
nounced by his lifelong friend, the
Rev. Franklin Elmer, pastor of the
Colgate Collegiate church. Hamiin
Garland read a short poem which he
had composed as an eulogy. There
were present many of the naturalist's
close associates, including Thomas
Edison, Henry Ford and Harvey Fire
stone. The body lay beneath can
opy of dropping wild flowers.
The services were conducted in
The Nest, the rustic study where Bur
,roughs did most of his writing in re-
cent years.
Earlier in the day group of about
go children, all of whom attend the
little village school there came to the
house with a tribute Of wild flowers
the first of spring-which lay on the
coffin as they filed through the room
on tiptoe.
A great shaft will be erected near
the grave. It will be donated through
countrywide contributions and will
be monument to one of the greatest
and most beloved Americans, John
Burroughs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
EASTERN RAIL MEN
REJECT WAGE CUT

Workers on the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie Railroad have rejected a wage
cut. 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07

label that greeted purchasers of one
of every two cans of American peas
last year.
The University of Wisconsin Press
club, organized in 1892, is the oldest
student press club in the country.
Every time a newspaper man sits
down to his typewriter, he should re-
member that a Wisconsin man., G..
Lothian Sholes, invented the modern
typewriting machine.
All of the buildings OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, if combined in
a single structure, would be four
times the size of the State Capitol,
but the cost of all University lands,
buildings, library books, furniture,
museums and the laboratory equip
ment has been less than the cost of
the State Capitol building with its
equipment and power plant.
With all her "firsts" in agriculture,
one-third Of Wisconsin is still unde-
veloped and several million acres of
land are open to settlers.
Wisconsin led the Mississippi Val
Icy in the ten-year total acre yield
Iof oats, barley, wheat, corn, rye,
buckwheat, flax and potatoes combin-
ed. Who said that there is no per
Imanen. agriculture"
The Oldest university building,
North Hall, is 70 years old, having been
Iopened in the fall Of 1851.
! Nearly one-third of the gross oper-
ating expenses of the State University
went into work in the state at large
last year for university extension,
agriculture extension, county agricul-
tural agents, &c. Nearly S1,OO0.0oO was
ispent for these purposes.
The first newspaper in Wisconsin
was the Green Bay Intelligencer
which appeared on December II,
1888.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
SERVICES FOR SOLDIER
KILLED I'm FRANCE AT
LA VALE ON SUNDAY

Services for Archie Behler were
held at La Vale on Sunday. The
young man was killed in France dur
ing the World war and the body was
sent home for final interment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
SSJMpTER CHILD is
SCAIDED BY HOT
WATER - DOING We'll

The three year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Guetlein, Sumpter,
was severely burned on the almG
legs, back and chest by falling into
and overturning a pail of hot water
which had been placed IN the fioaf.
At :eser' she is doing vi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
PREPARE BILL FOR
CONTROL OF TRUCKS

A bill is being prepared through
the highway department of the state
regulating the use of the highways by
trucks. The bill will compel loading
of trucks according to the highways
used. At vpresent there are no laws
governing loading and highways not
built for heavy loads are being dam
aged thousands of dollars annuall,-
highway department men say.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07

an open camp ire. Rice and toasted
dried-meat ore our chief items of diet.
Bananas, eggs and milk when it is
possible to get them. Stops are made
with preference to water and pasture.
In places the water is fit only to make
coffee or tea One camarada told US
of stopping at house to ask for a
drink and in his hurry did not stop
to look at the water until he swallow
ed one frog and choaked on another"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-22
SENATOR BURSUM CONFEFRS
WITH TREASURY OFFICIALS
ON STOCkMEN'S LOANS

Senator Bursum has been in con-
ference with the Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury and other officials
relative to the administration OF the
$5000000O pool recently made avail
able as loans to the stock-raiserS OF
the west. 1t will be remembered that
Senator Bursum has a bill before
Congress now, authorizing the Fed
eral Reserve Banks to loan money on
stock paper, under proper regula-
tions. However the needs of the
western stockmcn were so urgent
that the Secretary OF the Treasury
and number of iiuanciers of the
M ion made arrangements to place
S50.000,000 at the disposal OF the
stockmen Immediately, and this
money is now being loaned. Sem
ator Bursum now plans to have a
local representative appointed, whose
duty it will be to look after the in
tereSts OF the stockmen OF New Mex
leo and West Texas, seeing that the
people of these states receive their
just proportion of the funds, and that
all details of the handling OF the
moneys are satisfactorily arranged.
Among the men prominently men
toned 10 rcpre@ent the southwestern
rlterests is a prominent banker of
New Mexico and Fl Paso, who has
been identified with the progress of
the Sunshine State for many years.