davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
DEARING PLANS FOR
 CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
Gasoline Hoist Purchased for Prop erty; Mining LTs1 Watch De-
 'velopnent of Prospect

It is expected by those operating the property, that at least a carload a month of high grade silver ore will be shipped in the near future from the Dearing property, located two miles from the Derby mine near Iron Springs.
 Jacob Prcssler, now operating the Dcaring .li-c. was in the city yester- ty .t which time he purchased from the Arizona Mine Supply com pany a small gasoline hoisting out fit, and other equipment necessary to operate the property more suc- cessfully.
 Mining men who are familiar with the Dearing property are watching its development with much interest. The ore now being taken out runs from three to five hundred dollars a ton, Pressler stated yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
PIONEER HOME BILL
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
nron Thnrslav,s nailvl

PHOENIX, Feb. 21. - Governor Campbell today signed four bills in- cluding one making a special appro- priation of about $6,OOO for the Pio- neer Home for the balance of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921. This bill carried the emergency
 Other measures passed by both houses and signed by the governor today are:
 Providing for the free recording in the offices of county recorders of the discharge papers of men and women who served in the armed forces of the country; bill amend ing the civil code relative to cxami- nation of insane; a measure regard ing salaries of officials in fourth class counties. The last measure will increase the pay of the officers of Apache county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
HAD
 BIG DOINGS AT
 PHOENIX MEET
CFrom Thursday 5 Daily)

Nobles returning from Phoenix yesterday and last night reported that the hundreds gathered in Phoe- nix Tuesday and Wednesday at the l silver anniversary of the Shrine temple ill the capital and the dedi- | cation of the new Fl Zaribah temple, played to standing room only The novices enjoyed a hard time in the ! lnitlatory exercises preparatory to their entering the Shrine.
 The two days were given over to the anniversary ceremonial, with representatives present from every section of the state, and were fea- tured by the dedication of the Fl Zaribah temple, a great parade Tuesday evening, at which thousands of spectators were present, and nu- merouS stunts were indulged in, and grand ball closed the ceremonies last night.
 The initiatory exercises were feature of the big celebration. The program started off at the Adams hotel with song and dance act by Senator Morgan and George King don, of the United Verde Exten- sion, who performed in riotous cos tunes. Walter Brown, of Clark dale, followed them in a petite sou brette act, singing How Dry I Am" to choruses of disapproval. State Treasurer Ray Earhart came in for his share of trying to please the ex- acting onlookers, and failed nobly.
 In attendance on the big event, said to be the largest lodge conven- tiOn ever held ill the southwest, were Ellis Lewis Garretson, of Los An geles, imperial pOtentate of the Shrine, and representatives of the imperial divan, as follows:
 Leo " Youngworth, Los Ange-
 es, imperial captain of the guards and special representative of the i'm lerial potentate; F. B. Sherwood, Los Angeles, past potentate of Al Malaikah temple; George Fitch, Los Angeles, recorder of Al Malaikah temple; Herman Houser, Los Ange- ies, an Al Malaikah noble; Victor Wankowski, San Diego, past poten- tate of Al Bahr temple, and Dr. John C. Yates, Can Diego, past po- tenate of Al Bahr temple.
 A large party of Prescott Masons went down to Phoenix Sunday and Monday, to be on hand for the fes- tivities, and they swore upon their return that it was worth three such trips. Among those going were Frank c. Brown, Dr. H. T. South worth, w. L. Fox, R. E. Chambers, J. A. Jaeger, w. L. Lopp, L. R. Roberts, Allan Love, s. E. Chaney, Mir. and Mrs. Lester Ruffner, MT. and Mrs. Dave Russell, Mrs. ]. C. Herndon, Miss Helen Ward, Dixon Fagerberg. Fred May, John Seiss, Matt Hall, Mayor Goldwater, w. A. Gibson, J. M. Neal, J. Link Smith, C. Clancy and Wayne Thornburg and L. J. Haselfeld of Kirkland
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
SALVATION BOARD
 WILL MEET TONIGHT
Inn Wednesdly's Dalyl


 Due To that fact the several mem bers of the Salvation Army advisory board of this city were unable to attend last nights meeting with Major E. NJ. Duncan, representative of the Salvation Army from southern California divisional headquarters in Los Angeles, the advisory board will meet this evening, with Judge J. J. Sweeney and the members who were absent.
 Several members of the board met with Major Duncan last night, at which time he laid before them his plans, and tonight they will take the matter up with the rest of the com mittec for their decision. Major Duncan left last night for Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
ADJUST GRAZING
 FEES IS OBJECT
Frnm Thllrsdar,s Dailvl


 The move being made at this time by the forest service for range ap- praisals follows the stand of the service during congressional agita- ton last year for an increase in grazing fees, it was stated yesterday by Prescott Forest Supervisor H. B. Wales. At that time the service took the stand that an increase would be unwarranted and would re- main so without more complete data. Winning its point, the service Is making the present move to secure the data for an equitable adjustment of grazing charges. The policy was explained at the Albuquerque meet ing by C. E. Rachford, of Washing ton, D. C., forest inspector in charge of range appraisal, who pointed out the sort of data necessary to be se- cured, and ways and means of se- curing 1t.
 Though this was the chief meas ure of the meeting at Albuquerque, the first five days were devoted to a discussion of present and proposed policies of the service. The meeting was attended by forest supervisors and assistant supervisors from all over the southwestern district, and by E. H. Crabb, of Flagstaff, presi- dent of the Arizona Cattle Growers assocation, C. B. Laird of Phoenix, and representatives of the New Mex ico Cattle and Horse Growers as sociation and the New Mexico Wool CroyverS' association
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
FIRE DlEAGgS CLR
 IN SANTA F TARDS
From Wednesdays DaiIy)

While standing in the Santa Fe yards here early yesterday morning combination coach and baggage Car used on the Crown King run was badly damaged by a fire whose cause could not be determined. The fire started on the interior of the car and before it was e1tinguishcd, the woodwork on the sides and cell ing were almost entirely consumed. and the seats badly burned. l. is believed the fire was due to burn ing cigarette strb thrown by a care less passenger into some crcv;cc Of the floor The car viii be taken to San Bcrnardino for repairs and an other combination coach placed on the Grown King run, officials of the road stated yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
.LTTCH 5G53E5 DECISION 0VER HIS
 TN0 TIME VICTOR SAILOR DUNN IN .5L0U. CAUTIOUS AND BL00lY BOUT
with a litte hard-boiled following

with little hard-bOiied following up.
 Commander W. NJ. Roberts of the American Legion, under whose au- spices the pastime was staged, said the event broke even as to the gate and the expenses, and if it had af- forded any amusement it was all right. The fans seemed satisfied with the showing.
 One who announced himself as Kid Clcmmcy of Illinois issued a challenge to the victor before that individual had been selected by the hazards of inc main dispute. He would have to take off 10 or IS pounds, his announcer said, and it he was giving his .condi- ton a shade and a couple of tones the best of 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
JAMESON AND HOTEL
 FIGHT CASES NEXT

The case oi Young Jameson, ac. ouscd of taievery by two women whose purses he is alleged to have snatchci, is next for consideration by the superior court at this session. In the evcut inc Jameson case is quick ly disposed oE County Attorney John l.. Sullivan will be prepared this morning after the holiday yesterday to try the case of Fran cisco Alcibidc, accused of having at tempted with gun 10 create trouble in the soft drink bar of the Grant hotel
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
2iH6E CHARGES BY VALUE, NEW
 FOREST P0LICY
Forest Service to Appraise the Ranges for Classification Ac- cording to Value; Will Base
 Grazing Fees on Data Secured
H.rom Mednesdnv,s nailrl

VT rom " tuiCSudg IdilN)
 A policy which will place grazing fees on national forest ranges at their actual market value, according to the conditions of the ranges, rather than at a flat rate as at pres -ent, will be instituted by the forest service following the conference of forest supervisors and assistant su- pervisors at Albuquerque last week, it was learned here yesterday from H. B. Wales, Prescott forest super visor.
 Though this change in forest scrv- i've policy a result of the agitation in congress last year for an increase in grazing fees, will not be insti- tuted until April, 1921, the forest service here and elsewhere will pres ently institute a series of range ap- praizals preliminary to the new ad- justment. These appraisals will take into consideration the best use Of various ranges, and classify them in groups for each forest each group representing a definite unit for graz ing purposes. In addition, a definite charge will be established for each range unit.
 Tn determining range values, five main factors will be given consid- eration:
 1. Forage, the quantity and qual- fly on each range.
 ?. Topography, taking into con sideration the influence of the topog- raphical nature of the range upon grazing valae,
 5. Water its quantity and accessi- bility. and the forestry conditions of the range which will make for its value as a watershed.
 4. Accessibility, or the relation of tie range to shipping points, and other factors.
 ;. Improvements. Under this head will be considered improvements made by the permitec, and range charges will be scaled 50 as to make allowance over a period of years for the expense the permitee has been at in making them.
 Classified under these five heads. each unit will be compared to some range unit upon which the forest cryice has fairly accurate data as to value. Alter the comparative value of the ranges have been considered. the appraisals will take into accour, he bearing of forest regulations as to the presence of predatory animals, i poisonous plants, etc, and need for any additional improvements to make | the range usable A reduction in i valuation will be made according to these findings, for, as Supervisor Wales said yesterday, a range upon l which the pcrmitec stands to lose through killings by lions, or upon which he will have to make improve 1 ncnts, will be less valuable to him han a range without drawbacks.
 The appraisals will be made with he double end in view of not over ,harging the stockman and at the .amc time seeing that the govern ncnt Is given an equally lair deal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
CEr0m Wr-ITrsIa,Is DuiIvJ


 An especially fine program and en- tertainmeut was given at the Marina Street Methodist church last night in commcmoration of thc churcf'7 latest anniversary, with approximate 1y z75 persons in attendance. Given under thc auspices of the Marina Methodist Ladies Aid society and held iu tde social hall of tbc church. tac anniversary commcmoralian scrr- ices were marked by varied pro- gram of musical and other features, and by a number of excellent talks. Refreshments were served during the evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
300 ENGINE LEAVES
 I2-oZ. LOCAL yl2Dg
----- : --..-.---. LII .-

ltuag 5Ears a.rl -.yE D
 The 'rire-huudrcd,' the big new engine which recently pulled into Prescott to haul heavy loads over this division, yesterday met with its first accident when it went off the track in the local yards. The cause of the uinc-hundred's sudden aver sion to the smooth and easy life Of the rails is unknown.
 Alter several hours of work, the crew called out to put the big mal- let back on the tracks succeeded and now the nioc-hr1drcd is again in captivity and ready to resume its regular routine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
NELSON -S0REIfS0N
-L--.m .A--l--..l-.,s n,il.A

.Ifr.W Wednesdays Dajv)
 A charming wedding took place Tuesday evening, when Miss Ethel Sorcnsou became the bride of M. $. Nelson at tra parsonage of the North Methodist Episcopal church.
 Both bride and groom are well known residents of this city, where Nr. Nelson is d dispatcher for the santa Fc railroad. The couple will make their home i'll Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02

The Journat-Mincr job department produces up-to-datc commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02

Journal-Miner Liners Bring Results t-Give them a trial
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02

hook Lynch planted a good left to the chin. Lynch got good right to the heart and smash on the kid ney Dunn was jabbing Lynch. This was his most effective blow now. Lynch missed an uppercut by a yard but then beat Damn to a left jab which both started at the same mo mont There was an even exchange and both went into clinch but i Lynch put oyer a right upper and they .re-clinched and were still at ii with inc bell Lynch's round.
 Round Eight
 Lynch protested that Dunn's sec onds had his face dripping with vase1ine Mahoney ordered it wiped off and some of it was.
 They both missed their leads but Lynch then got in two left jabs He took one. Lynch took a blow to the body and gave a left to the face in reply. h an exchange of 1cfts, Lynch took it on the chin, gave a left and right to the stomach and shot hook to the jaw. Lynch poled Dunn twice on the nose and drove the other to cover. Lynch took a left and right square to the check bones and traded in left to the nose and again drove Dunn be- hind his forearms. Dunn put in easy a minute stalling but was pat cntly out for a chance to land a hay maker. As they left the clinch Dunn was all over blood from his nose. Both were tired. Lynch shot a left to the head and recorded another jab at the bell. All the fighting this and the last preceding two rounds had been conducted within space of about six feet Neither would stand off and box for ar opening. There was no speed. Nothing but a blundering into close quarters and a few jabs that while they punished, did not possess K. o. steam. Ii Lynch could hold his own the remaining two rounds he had a chance; otherwise 1t was Dunn's. This round was Lynch's.
 Round Nine
 Dunn determined to take the az grcssiye. but Lynch has remembered how to block-a custom he had lost in the opening struggles. 1e took a left jab but blocked illree in a row. Dunn abqndoued his tactics and covered up. He was aga;u play ns for a haymai,er. Gc is watch- ing for a place to plant a right that Vii; end it all. Lynch stayed away and then closed, putting in two right hooks to the ribs. He follow ed with a right swing to the kidney. Damn planted his feet and let LynSh move around. The ring might have been reduced to 25 square feet Lynch donates Dunn two right swings to the face and followed with a third. It is felt that Dunn has missed his chance Lynch will not open up for the death tap. Doubt iul if either has anything lcthal. 1. Lynch is ducking better and Dunn's 1 resumed right hooks to the head 1. glance off the bum ear. Dunn un- corks a right cross which is made l negligible by Lynch's ducIing i Lynch plastered Dunn's jaw on both 1. sides and they were hugging at the ! stroke Lynch's round.
 Round Ten
 Dunn again opened the round but Lynch duckcd. Lynch was more 1 confident than he had been the whole fight. He jabbed Dunu's face and missed two rights. Clinch. Lynch tucked out of right and | left and returned q rirhf hook bnt
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
Round Ten

Dunn again opened the round but
 Lynch ducked. Lynch was more
 confident than he had been the
 whole fight. He jabbcd Dunu's face and missed two rights. Clinch.
 Lynch tucked out of right and left and returned right book but it had no voltage. Lynch uppercut
 Dunn who stalled again. Dunn'5 blows when registered arc cleaner cut than Lynch's at this stage, but he holds back, rcscrving for a fatal smack. Lynch jared Dunn with a left and the crowd rose digniHedly. There was a notable absence of ap- pi-use. No spectacular stuff even if the wine did flow Lynch scores heavy left and right to body and ducks a right hook. He is no longer bothered by that pounding on his ear. Dunn covered up his jaw and tried to get close with his feet planted for a right but Lynch stay ed away and showered lcfts and rights that did no damage except to encourage the red stream and thus they heard the bel. Without await ing a vote Of inc judges, Mahoncy i..rd Lynch's arm. Dunn was shaking hands and his arm was lii--. o1 leo. Lynch followed Dunn to tis corner and Dunn lifted the local boys right arm. There was mild and gcntiemauly applause.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
Round Seven

Both missed lcl.s al the opening They spared flash and cluchcd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-21
Fs&
STARTED SEMINARY
BUILDING FUND
Doctor Forsander, Professor Emeritus
Of Augustana Seminary,
5.:,s Pioneer Worker.

2 DR.. Nils Forsander, since 1915 pro-
lessor emeritus of the Augustana
Seminary, began the seminary build
ing fund in 1912 with donation Of
$1,000. He is happy now in the great
hope that his dream of many years
will be realized and that the seminary
which he served SO long and faithful
" will have a homo Of its own.
Doctor Forsander came to this coun-
try in the early years Of the synod at
the express wish Of DR.. T. N. Hassel-
quist, president Of the seminary from
1868 1890. Doctor Forsander was
leading pastor in the synod for sew
eral years and worked shoulder to
shoulder with Doctor Hasselquist to
make the foundation Of the synod and
seminary secure. In 1890 he was
called as professor of church history
of the seminary, and it was here that
he gave the prime of his life. Hun
dreds of pastors now doing success
full work in all parts of the synod
look back with deepest gratitude to
the teaching of their now venerable
professors. Doctor Forsander is de-
voting his declining years to writing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-21
EVERY STATE HAS MEMBERS
Descendants Of Pioneer Augustana
Lutherans Widely Scattered-Mid-
West Well Represented.

Members of the Lutheran Augustana
synod live in nearly every state, OF the
Union. The largest number, however,
are, located in Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan. The
explanation Of the tremendous growth
Of the synod is the big tide of immigra-
ton from Sw, len during the years of
1S50-1S90 The big task before the
synod ut that time was to provide a
church home for the Lutherans who
came from across the waters. The
hundreds of churches built during
those years and the founding OF
schools and colleges testify to the
extraordinary way in which the Wig
orous pioneers performed their duty
to God and their fellow men.
Augustana College and Theological
Seminary was founded in 1860 in Chi
cago. Three years later it was moved
to Paxton, Ill.,, and in 1875 to Rock
Island, Ill. The founding of Gustavus
Adolphus College, St. Peter, MIMI,
Bethany College,, Lindsborg, Kans.,
Upsala College, Kenilworth, N. j., be-
sides several academies located in va
rious parts of the United States, show
that the Swedish Lutheran brought
with them the great love of learning
and culture that has always character
lied the people of. the North.
The big work now before the Au-
gustana synod is, the home mission
problem. The synod is putting forth
every effort to reach the thousands of
descendants of the pioneers who have
moved into other portions of the Uni
ted States to. establish new homes and
communities. The success Of the eff
fort is conditioned on the number of
field workers graduated from the the
illogical seminary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-21

holders of said corporation, for the pur-
nose of electing Directors thereof. and
for the transaction OF such other, bust
ress as may properly come before II.
shall be held at the principal office or
the corporation in the City OF BemidJi,
County of Beltrami. and State of Mime
sofa. on the third Thursday I'm January
of each year. beginning with the year
1899. and the first Board of Directors
who shall hold office until the third
Thursday in January, 1922, and until
their successors are elected and quail
He'd shall consist of Leon Amadon, NJ.
l., Matson and a. Il. Amadon, and until
the annual meeting in January, 1922,
Leon Amadon shall be President, NJ. L..
Matson Vice-President. and A. q. Anna
don, Secretary and Treasurer. "a.
Each stockholder of said corporation
shall be entitled to one % vote. either
in person or by written proxy. for each
share of capital stock held by him.
.. H.#@ Article IX. e.F
The Directors of said corporation are
authorized to NIL any vacancy occurring
either through death or resignation or
the Directors of said corporation, or
any Of the officers thereof. N.a'7 g.. 4a
In Witness Whereof, We have here
unto set our hands and seals this Sth
day of April. 1921.
Leon Amadon, (SeaD
NJ. l.. Matson, lSeaD
A. b. Anladon. (SeaD
Signed. sealed and delivered in the
presence of: :.
p. ]. RUSSELL,
GUST THOMPSON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-21
NEED MORE PASTORS
Lutheran Auaustana Synod Demand
Strengthening Of the Theoiog-
~ ical Seminary.

The leaders of the Lutheran Angus
tana Synod realize the great need that
is prompting the present appeal for
the strengthening Of the theological
seminary. Since it's organization 81
years ago, the growth of the synod
has been in direct proportion to the
number Of pastors that have been
graduated from the divinity school.
The last few years, however, there
has been a large decrease among the
pastors ordained in the early years
Of the synod, and the annual recruits
have not kept pace with the needs. The
synod is therefore facing a serious
problem of shortage Of ministers.
There are at present over 100 vacan-
cies, and that means over 200 church
es without pastors. Unless this prob
lem is solved the future of the synod
is at stake. This is why the present
appeal Is meeting with such response,
It is more than an appeal for funds.
1t is hoped that additional equipment
and buildings will attract more Of the
college men to the r'inistry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-21
soIomon,s Temple.

The temple was the religious edifice
of the Jews in Jerusalem. There were
three buildings successfully erected In
the same spot, and named after tier
builders-the temple of Solomon, the
temple of Zorubbabe! and the temple
of Herod. The first was built by Solo
mon and was destroyed by Nebuchad-
nczzar about $50 B. c. The second
was built by The Jews on their return
from the captivity (about 537 B. c..
and was pillagcd or partly destroyed
several times, especially by Antiochus
Epphancs, Pompey and Herod. The
third. the largest and mos: magnifi-
cent of the three, was begun by Herod
the Great. and was completely de-
stroyed ut the capture of Jerusalem
by the Romans CA. D. 10Y. Various
attempts have been made toward the
restoration of the first and the third
of these temples. but scholars are not
agreed in respect to architectural de-
tails,