davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
FARM BUREAU TOPIC
 1T VERDE MEETINGS
C. S. Brown Will Address Gather ings at Oak Creek, Cornville
 and Camp Verde Today

Continuing their campaign for the establishment of a county farm bu. reau, and the securing of a county farm agent, farmers of the county will meet today and this evening al Cornville, Oak Creek and Camp Verde. The first two meetings will take place during the day, the Camp Verde meeting occurring this even- ing.
 The meetings will be addressed by C. s. Brown, president of the State Farm Bureau Federation. They will be followed by meetings tomorrow in the vicinity of Prescott, and a talk by Brown before the chamber of commerce here tomorrow night.
 The schedule of these countrywide meetings of the balance of the week is as follows:
 Thursday, June 9. - Environs of Prescott, including Miller valley. Night, meeting at the chamber of commerce, Prescott.
 Friday, June TO-. Skull Valley. Night, meeting at Kirkland. ... ,7
 Saturday, Jane Il. - Organization meeting at 2 p, III. at the chamber of commerce rooms, i'll the court house, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
TRINITY GROUP
 NAMED IN SUIT
CFrom Fridays peiIyl

Action to compel payment of $1,- 900, one-third of a sum of $3,000 paid for mining properties known as the Trinity group and located on upper Turkey Creek, was filed in the su- perior court yesterday by w. E.. Campbell and Charles Paresia against Ralph Williams, H. c. Meaney and K. P. Carson.
 It is alleged that the defendants, as co-partners, are holders of bond and lease on the Trinity group, and a millsite, for which they were to pay the plaintiffs the sum of $10,000, and that during April, 1921, the de- fendants in writing ratified in q let ter to Campbell, and agreement whereby the plaintiffs, should they secure a purchaser for the Trinity group, were to receive one-third of the purchase price, over and above the $10,000 agreed to be paid by the defendants.
 The plaintiffs ailege that they have secured the purchaser, who has agreed to buy the group at price of $30,000, of which he is alleged to have paid already $3,00O cash. The defendants, it is alleged, refuse to pay over to the plaintiffs their one third share of this sum.
 The complaint, filed for the plain tiffs by E. H. Loveridge, asks judge ment CD for the $1.000; @ for $5,- 666.66, to be paid when the purchase price of the group is paid; and (5) for the costs of the suit
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
HERE ARE NEW BOOKS
 AT PRESCOTT LIBRARY
Seventeen Fiction Titles and Two Non-Fiction Bought During the
 Month by City Library

The Prescott city library during the month of May, 1921, purchased l9 new books, of which two were non-fiction. The non-fiction titles were "The Peace Negotiations" by Robert Lansing, and a book on nature-study.
 Seventeen fiction titles were bought as. follows: Sister Sue, by Eleanor H. Porter; Bab, A Sub-Deb, and Tish, by Mary Roberts Rinehart; The Tryst, by Grave L. Hill; The Young Visitors, by Daisy Ashford; Trumpeter Swan by Temple Bailey; Gods Country, by James Oliver Cur wood; The Yellow Horde, by Hal G. Evarts; Star-Dust, by Fanny Hurst; The Flockmaster of Poison Greek, by C. w. Ogden; Jacobs Ladder, by E. Phillips Oppenheim; The. Big Town Roundup, by William Me Leod Raine; Sweet Stranger, by Berta Ruck; The Mystery of the Sycamores, by Carolyn Wells; The Age of Innocence, by Edith Whar- ton; The Brimming Cup, by Dorothy Garfield; Slippy McGee.
 During the month 1,6o3 book loans were made, 38 magazine loans and A loans to the reading room.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
AND ARB|ZO TRIAL
 BY ]. ?. ON 9TH
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Senores Santana and ArbiZo, joint ly suspected by the authorities of the murder of Santos Telles at Jerome May 30, will be taken to Jerome foI their preliminary examination before Justice of the Peace Clyde B. Jones it was announced yesterday. The two Mexicans were arrested Saturday afternoon and evening at the mining town after several days of investiga- ton by the sheriff's office, resulting in the identification of the two as men seen running from the spot where Telles had just been shot.
 Further investigation by the county officers will be directed to the theory that robbery was the motive for the homicide.
 Santana was brought to Prescott Saturday morning and Arbizo fol lowed on later journey in custody of Sheriff Warren Davis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
FUR MRS. ROBERTS
 ON THURSDAY
Funeral of Fair Oaks Woman Killed in Sunday Accident; ; Injured Persons Reported Bet ter or Recovering

Funeral services for Mrs. William Roberts, of Fair Oaks, who died Sunday noon while being brought to a Prescott hospital following the overturning of seven-passenger automobile on the road to William son valley Sunday, will be held al Ruffner's chapel on South Cortez street, at } o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 Interment will take place at the Mountain View cemetery.
 The condition of Mrs. Robert Brow, owner and driver of the car which turned over so fatally Sunday, last night was reported at the Mercy hospital to have taken a slight turn for the better. Mrs. Bertie Donely, Mrs. Brow's sister, who was also quite seriously injured in the acci- dent, was reported last night to be resting comfortably at the post hos pital at Whipple Barracks.
 Of the other occupants of the car, Miss Ruth Dam, who suffered se- were bruises in the accident, is ex- pected to recover completely within a short time. She is being cared for at her home. Miss Roberts, who suffered face decorations and bruises, was reported last night to be inn proving.
 Ralph B: Quinn and William Rob- erts, neither of whom was seriously injured, are both out of the hospital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
FUR ;. THEF.D. CROWD
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Every man, woman and child com ing to the contests of the Prescott Frontier days in July, can be assured of comfortable quarters. Under the guidance of Brownie Gentry, who is veteran in this work, the accom- modations committee will open head quarters in the chamber of commerce office prior to the opening date of the Frontier days. Rooms through out the town which are available for rental will be listed and member of the committee will be on the job day and night to receive visitors whether they come by machine, train, on foot or otherwise. The other member of Gentry's committee is R. E. Donovan. Throughout the state the plan inaugurated at Prescott for taking care of visitors has been fol- lowed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
WORK ON CONCRETE
 DIP BEGINS TODAY
Improvement at Walnut Creek Cross
 ing to Be Built Jointly by County, Forest Service

,Construction. of the proposed cin- crete dip at a crossing on Walnut Creek, known as the old Ship Place, to be built jointly by Yavapai coun- ty and the Prescott national forest service, will begin immediately, it was announced yesterday at the board of supervisors.
 I The dip will be isbuilt to afford safe and easy crossing of the creek to automobiles and other vehicles, many of which have previously be- come stuck while attempting to cross. The expense of building the dip, estimated, it is understood, at $3,000, will be borne jointly by the county and the forest service.
 A county crew will leave Prescott today to begin work in the dip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
SMOKE
 CASE IS SET
 IN J. S. COURT
Woodruff's Bee Case" Contin- ued for This Term and Set for Trial Definitely on October 10 by Judge Sawtelle
CFIom Wednesdays DailyJ

First definite setting of one of the smoke damage cases came yes terday morning when United States Judge William H. Sawtelle continued the matter of w. E. Woodruff against the United Verde Copper company and caused the clerk to set the case definitely for hearing on October 10.
 This is what is known as the "bee case" and involves the alleged dam age of number of stands of bees by smoke from the smelters. E. s. Clark represents the plaintiff and the office of Anderson, Gale & Nilsson the defendant.
 Other smelter smoke cases are pending in the superior court and it is understood trial of some of them may begin in August when the court .reconvenes for regular calendar busi- ness after the midsummer semi-holi- days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
SAWTELLE ILL
 BUT WILL WORK
(From Wednesday's Daily)

What his physician intimated was an illness that would not necessarily prevent his further duties on the bench kept Federal Judge William H. Sawtelle in his room at his hotel yesterday. It was said to be Judge Sawtelle's intention to go on the bench this afternoon, by which time it is expected the members of the grand jury, summoned to report for work today, will be on hand and ready to receive the courts instruc- tionS.
 Judge Sawtelle's health has been concerning his friends lately, and it has been reported that the steady labors which his position impose, have not been without an effect. Hope is entertained for a speedy set tlement of the second federal judge ship matter by congress.
 Mrs. Sawtelle made the trip north with the judge this time and he was in her care yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
VETERANS ASK JOBS AT POST
Nonchalant Ex-Service Man Of fers Several Strong Backs to the Command of Builders of Greater Whipple Barracks
(From Wednesdays Daiiy)

"A number of us ex-service men," writes J. c. Fuqua to the Ernest Love post, There are gradually starv- ing to death trying to farm, princi- pally cotton" And thus is disclosed another of those tragi-comedies of postwar experience tor the veterans. There have been plenty more and the letters have come right plentifully since word got out that they would begin building onto the post soon.
 No definite answer can be made yet until it is decided by the authori- ties how and when construction shall start. Meanwhile, the applications come in.
 Fuqua, who is located at Parker, Arizona, says he and his partners are equipped with strong backs and weak minds, want to work and can, see a chance to help build the post and are now asking for it. If that does not develop, he says, maybe you can tell us about jobs on the high ways"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
PARTNERS TAKE OVER
 HOSIERY FLORAL co.
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily)

The Rosery Floral company, To- cated in Miller valley, has been changed to the Rosery Greenhouse company, under articles of co-part- nership filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. Of inter est in the transaction, is the fact that the new company will be operated by a new set of owners, Miss Jewel Murphy and B. H. Lynch, both of Prescott. Lynch and Miss Murphy arrived in Prescott about a week and half ago from San Francisco.
 Arrangements have been made by the new operators of the Miller val ley florist concern to. fill orders from this city, as well as from surround ing points. Enlargement of the green house capacity of the plant is to be arranged for, it is understood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
FARM BUREAU WILL BE TALKED (. OF (.
 MEETING TONIGHT
C. S. Brown, President State Farm Bureau Federation, Will Ad-
 dress C. of C. Members

Organization of a farm bureau for Yavapai county, and the selection ot a county farm agent, tonight will be discussed at the weekly meeting of the Yavapai county chamber of com merce, by (. s. Brown, president of the State Farm Bureau Federation.
 During this week, President Brown has been touring the county address ing meetings of farmers, and stock men at various places, on the sub- ject of the establishment of the farm bureau. This afternoon, meetings will be held in the vicinity of Pres colt, including Miller valley.
 Meetings have been held this week at the Williamson valley damsiter the Prescott Farms, Chino Valley Farmers association. Dewey, Cherry and the Verde valley, Cotton, Corn vile, Oak Creek, Camp Verde.
 Tomorrow President Brown will address gatherings at Skull valley and Kirkland, the Kirkland meeting being held in the evening, and bring ing to a close the weeks campaign for the establishment of a county farm bureau.
 The campaign will culminate Satur- day, in an organization meeting to be held at the chamber of commerce rooms, in the court house here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
ADVERTISING SIGNS
 TO BE REMOVED FROM FORESTS BY RANGERS
Posting of Unsightfy Publicity on National Forests Not Permitted,
 Says Service Official
(FrOm wednesday's pailyl


 Removal by forest rangers, or other officials, under orders of the forest supervisor, of all advertising and other undesired signs on nation al forests will be promptly done, il was learned yesterday. Renewal oi activity ill this direction recalls ac- ton taken here last fall, when un- slightly advertising signs, painted on the rocks, along the, Prescott Jerome short line highway, were ordered re moved by order of the local forest supervisor.
 Reasons for the existence and put ting into effect of forest service regu- lations against the posting of such signs on the national forests, as given by the forest service, are to preserve the scenic beauty of the for ests along the highways and at other points. The national forests, the service maintains, are the nations playgrounds, and their natural beau ty and attraction must remain unim- paired by the posting of unsightly and disfiguring signs.
 The public it is stated, are free to use the forests for camping and recreationaI purposes. Indeed, this is directly encouraged by the. service, which issues at small cost long-term leases for summer home sites, of which there are many oil the forest districts surrounding Prescott.
 The posting of signs, however, the service states, will be permitted only under direct authorization and super vision of forest officer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
FOUR ADDED ID
 FEDERAL FAMILY
Four Brought From Phoenix and Bob Sawn From Kingman; Two Are Under Court Com mittments

An addition to the federal family in the Yavapai county jail was made yesterday when United States Mar shai J. P. Dillon and Deputy Mar sha1 Fred Weage came up from Phoenix with four new prisoners.
 Two of them were under commit ment from the federal court: Joe Banks, in for II months for setting up a still, and Harvey Boyd, sen fenced to six months for violation of 47 and 48 of the penal code. The other two new inhabitants of the county all are A. Almunde and H. D. Clark.
 Robert Sawn, held pending grand jury investigation into his alleged unlawful use of the navy uniform, was brought in from Kingman, where he has been in custody awaiting the action of the jury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
OLIVER BEss IN CUSTODY

For the third time in. the past month or so, Oliver Bess, well known as man of all work here abouts, was taken into custody. on complaint of his wife and relatives last night on a second charge of mental imbalance. Actions of Bess were claimed to have justified his arrest before he broke loose last night downtown. He was lodged i'll the sheriff's custody. Some time ago Bess was arrested for wife-beat- ing and later was freed by all in- sanity commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
GOVERNOR WILL
 BE HERE JULY 4

Governor Thomas E. Campbell, who served as the first chairman of the Prescott Frontier days, will be in Prescott for the 1921 contests. This information was received at Frontier days headquarters yester- day, in letter from the governor.
 He also stated that the automobile banners and posters advertising the Frontier days and which had been sent to him, had been placed to the best possible advantage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
HOWARD DRAPER
 BODY |S COMING
Funeral Services for Yavapai
 Boy Killed in France to Be Arranged by Veterans Organ izations; Parents to Be Here

Having left Hoboken on Sunday, the body of Howard Draper, Yava- pal soldier who lost his life in France, will be here tomorrow, ac- cording to information reaching Les ter Ruffner yesterday.
 The American Legion will ask other veteran organizations to CO., operate to conduct the rites of bur ial in behalf of the parents of the soldier, MT. and Mrs. Draper of Wickenburg, who are expected to reach Prescott today. Announce ment will be made later of the time and place of the funeral, according to w. M Roberts, commander of Ernest Love post, American Legion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
MONDAY CLUB PICNIC

Members of the Prescott Monday club Monday afternoon enjoyed a club picnic in Pine Crest, at which short business session preceded the merry-making features of the outing
 Reports were read by the leaders of each section of the club, covering the achievements and work of the various sections during the past year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
TEA AT COMMUNITY
 HOUSE FROM 3 TO s

This afternoon the Red Cross com munity house on South Marina street will be the scene of another of the Wednesday afternoon teas Games and other amusements will be provided to while away the after noon. Refreshments will also be served.
 Miss Annie Campbell Jones, host ess at the community house, is pre- pairing to receive a large number of guests from the post and from Pres colt, and promises all who come that a good time will be the order of the afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
EDWARDS DENIED A
 NEW TRIAL BY JUDGE
QFrom wednesS,y's Dailv)

Powell w. Edwards was yesterday denied further opportunity for trial of his suit for damages against the United Verde Copper company when Judge Sawtelle in federal court held that the former trial would have to suffice.
 Edwards, who was alleged ill his complaint to have been hurt while employed as an electrician at the Clarkdale smelter, sought damages at the last federal court session here and was awarded nothing in a yer dict by jury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
ON COMBINATION TRIP

Dr. J. w. Osburn will leave the last of this week by automobile for the upper tier of counties to perform the double work of shedding a few thousand shares of Williamson Val Hey Farm company stock and spread ling the gospel of the Frontier days. He will travel by all the main cent -ers of population, ending up at a TO- deo ill eastern Arizona, June g, and expects to be back for the big con- tests here ill July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
LAW CASES ARE SET
 OVER FOR I. COURT
(From %ednesday,s pailyl

Several pending law cases in the federal district court were continued for the term yesterday by Judge SawtelIe, who left the bench before noon and did not return during the day.
 The suit of Arthur Sandin against the United Verde Extension with Weldon J. Bailey and Favour and Cornick ranged as counsel was left out of this term's list of business. The Arizona State bank against J. s. Hatcher was also continued for the term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
UNDERESTIMATE

Miss Eva M. Hazenzahl became the bride of Charles T. Davis, the Rev. w. H. B. Orch, pastor of the First Congregational church, per forming the ceremony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
JERRY SULLIVAN IN
 4 LARGE LAND DEAL

Sale of 29,S79.4S acres of land, To- cated in the Simmons country, yes terday was recorded here between the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, forerun- ners of the present Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and J. w. Sullivan, of Williamson valley.
 The land, part of the old railroad grant, is located in a fertile grazing section The deal involved $42,5S1.5+.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15

Journal-Miner Liners get results,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

club sept Il. the date Of the next
meeting.
Mrs. J +. Sen. Mrs n. A RIOS
tiser. Mrs. Frank Whitehall. AIRS. q.
J. Larson. jr.. and Mrs u. * Spi.ier
comprised the committee which Was
responsible for the entertainment
"Wednesday Of the visiting women
golfers. The party which left the
Oliver hotel at o'clock for
Edgewater Beach included Mrs Ed
ward Rous and daughter. Miss Eli
nor Rous and Mrs Frederick HiXon,
from the Country clue az Indian
spols. Mrs ID. X LOckart Mrs
Frank Kissel Mrs. Frank Carroll
Mrs Paul Shaffer. Mrs. Henry VIC
tor and Mrs. W. T. Martin. all Of
indianapolis.
Luncheon at the Edgewater club
at 10 o'clock was followed by a dip
I'm Lake Michigan.
Thursday afternoon a bridge game
has been arranged for the women
and the committee urges the We
men members OF the club 10 make
a special effort 10 be present at 2
o'clock.
Thursday evening the regular din
ner dance will take place. Indica-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
THE TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia E. PnkhamS Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. III took Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble ard backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and did the best l could about get
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing down pains so | could not
stand on my feet. l read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and / have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CASSEN, Is Meni Court,
Providence, r. |.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was Oill.
Made well by Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-"For about threeyears
was very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
8 OCIGtu Is.

For an account OF tho Mix-F'1em-
ing wedding see Mishawaka page OF
this issue
Mrs. O. T.. Summers entertained
members or the Ayudadora Circle at
an all-day meeting az her country
horne wednesday. honoring Mrs. G..
r Atkinson. who VIII leave the city
soon. a dinner was served the 27
members present az noon The next
meeting VIII DO held Sept. u, the
place 90 be announced later.
Mrs Margaret Stull and Miss
Cora Schilt were hostesses at a meet
ing of tho Ladies' Aid society OF ths
Stuu Memorial 81 +. church. which
took place Wednesday afternoon in
tho church parlors Mrs. John Ed
wards read the scriptural lesson and
Mrs. Vance Duncan lead the devo-
tionals. Thirty members were in at
Tendance. The next meeting viii be
AZ the same place sept IA.
Members Of the Missionary Circle
OF the Zion Evangelical church spent
"Wednesday afternoon i'm sewing at
the home Of Mrs. John Sindlinger.
$40 Lincoln Way W. During the
short business session Mrs Charles
Chmenskie was elected president
and Miss Grace Homer vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Adam Muesscl. 701 COT
tago Grove av.. will DC hostess to- the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

park Tuesday afternoon compli-
menting Mrs. R.ThompsOn. Of salt
Lake City L.
Mrs. George W. Phillips. 10 8.
Columbia ST. was hostess 10 seven
guests al / O'Clock luncheon this
afternoon honOring Mrs. r. e.
Barnes. who will leave soon 10 make
her home in Oregon. Snapdrag CONS
formed the decoration for the lunch
con table. Among the guests were
Mrs. L. p. Montgomery, Of Denver
and Mrs. A. c., Young. Of Hunting
ton Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

tons are that this will be one OF
the largest affairs OF the club sea
son. from the number Of reserva-
tons already made for that even
ing.
Friday evening an unusually fine
entertainment has been planned, the
musicale 10 be given BY Mrs. Julia
Rode and Louis Elbel. assisted BY
Guy Wiser, promises TO be a treat
which every member Of the club
should attend.
In honor of Mrs. William Swir:z
OF indianapolis. Mrs. Arthur n. Rus
sell. 2O9 North Shore dr., entertain
Cd a few OF Mrs. Swintz's friends at
a 1870 o'clock luncheon at the
Robertson tea room Wednesday aft
ernoSn. The seasons flowers formed
the attractive decoration for the
table.
Mrs. Dewitt Sedgwick. 337 Lin
coin way w, entertained twelve
guests with a picnic at Potawa toni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

stock 20 a recently purchased loca-
ton at 316 y. Michigan s.. about
Oct 1. Mr.. FranckowiaS Is making
extensive repairs in the building and
- installing new equipment 10 meet
the needs OF his increasing business.
He plans 20 build a large store house
for the storage OF patrons furs dur
ing the summer or other periods
when the garments are not in use.
Equipment 10 facilitate him in the
remodelng OF furs will be OF the
most modern type. according TO Mr..
Franckowiak.