davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
Cause No. 8297. Div. One. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTION IN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
 In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona in and for the County of
 Yavapai
 R. M. GARRETT, Plaintiff, vs. FANNIE GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, a corpora
 ton, and JOHN E. Mccoy, De fendantS.
 WHEREAS, the above entitled Court did, on the 24th day of Octo- Der, A. D., 1921, render its judgment and decree in the above entitled ac- ton, in favor of the above named plaintiff, R. M. Garrett, and against the above named defendants, Bannie Gold Mining and Milling Company, a corporation, and John E. Mccoy, and,
 WHEREAS; It is adjudged and decreed thereby; that all and singular, the land and premises hereinafter de- scribed, or as much thereof as may be sufficient to raise the amount due the said plaintiff for principal and inter- est, and costs Of said suit, and ex- .penses of sale, and which may be sold separately without material injury to the parties interested, be sold at pub lie auction by the Sheriff of the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona; that said amount found due therein is the sum of Sixty-five Thousand, Six Hundred Sixty-five dollars and Six One-hundredths dollars ($65, 06), in gold coin of the United States of America, together with interest there on at the rate of six per cent per annum, from the said 24th day of October, 1921, all in gold coin of the said United States; that the said land and premises directed to be sold are situated, lying and being in the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, and are bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
 JUPITER MINING CLAIM, the notice of location whereof is recorded in Book AS, of Mines, at Page 25-26, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona;
 NORTHERN BELLE MINING CLAIM, the notice of location where of is recorded in Book 34 of Mines, at Page 322, Records of Yavapai County;
 ETHEL MINING CLAIM, the notice of location whereof is record cd in Book 47 of Mines, at Page 235, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona;
 FANNIE MINING CLAIM, the notice of location whereof is recorded in Book 6 of Mines, at Page 6l8, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona;
 GEORGIA MINING CLAIM, the notice of location whereof is recorded | in Book 62 of Mines, at Page 619, 1 Records of Yavapai County, Arizona; FANNIE MINING CLAIM, the notice of location whereof is recorded | n Book 6 of Mines, at Page 6l7, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona;
 FANNIE MILLSITE AND WATER RIGHT, the notice of loca- ion whereof is recorded in Book 4 of Millsites and Water Rights, at Page 100, Records of Yavapai Coun- y, Arizona;
 WHITE MINING CLAIM, the notice of location whereof is recorded . n Book AZ of Mines, at Page 248, Records of Yavapai County. Arizona;
 FLORA MINING CLAIM, RIS- AN MINING CLAIM, FANNIE MINING CLAIM, all being a portion of the aforesaid group of mining claims and adjoining the iame, and being located and situate n the Walker Mining District, Yava- ,ai County, Arizona; and,
 WHEREAS, the said judgment and lecree and order of sale, was on the Ind day of November, A. D. 1921, locketed in Judgment Docket 4, at ,age number l62 of said Court, and
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
(From Thursdays Daily) Here on Business

Here on Business R. ]. Walsh of Phoenix. is passing few days in Prescott on business. Here on Business
 H. Wise, of Los Angeles, is pass ing several days in this city on busi- ness, arriving here yesterday. From Bannie Mine Joe Algert is passing the holidays in Prescott, coming in on Wednes> day from the Bannie Mine Jerome Visitors
 w. B. Colwell and his brother, A. B. Colwell, were visitors in Prescott yesterday, coming from Jerome. Hillside Visitor
 Coming from Hillside, Mrs. C. L. Ferguson is passing several days in Prescott on business. Returns to Mayer
 s. F. Patterson, resident Of Mayer, returned to that city yesterday, after short visit in Prescott. Kirkland Visitor
 N. P. Field, resident of Kirkland, was a visitor here on Wednesday, returning to his home yesterday. Comes from Mayer
 Johnathan L. Booth, well known Mayer resident, was a visitor in Prescott on Wednesday. Flagstaff Visitors
 J. J. Waldlraus and family reached Prescott yesterday, coming for a short visit from their home in Flag staff.
 Come from Jerome
 Among Jerome people coming over ito Prescott yesterday were Mir. and Mrs. John A. Quigley. who arrived yesterday evening. To See Game
 Coming over to see the Badgers trim the Calrkdale eleven, Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston of Jerome, were visitors in Prescott yesterday. Come from Clarkdale
 Ray C. Lane and a party of about ten people came over yesterday from Clarkdale to see the Badger-Clark- dale football game. From Clarkdale
 Coming to. Prescott on Wednesday from Clarkdale, Mir. and Mrs. B. s. Snidcr passed the day here visiting and shopping. Business Visitor
 Frank w. Rowley, business man of Phoenix, is transacting business in this city He came up from the south on Wednesday. From the North
 A. s. Brown, resident of Williams, came to Prescott on Wednesday, planning to pass few days here on business.
 clarkdale Visitor
 Mrs. Eve Chism passed yesterday in Prescott, coming over from her home in Clarkdale to visit friends in this city.
 From Monticello
 A. C. Weber is passing several days in Prescott, coming in from the Jersey Lily mine and the Monti- cello. gronu, where he is working. Hero for Holiday
 Miss Alice M. Conant, teacher of the county school at Walnut Creek, is passing the holiday in Prescott, arriving late Wednesday. Santa Fe Man
 Ira L. Ward, timekeeper at Copper for the Santa Fe, was visitor in Prescott yesterday, reaching here "Wednesday.
 Come from South
 Mir and Mrs. R. D. Brown ar rived late Wednesday from the south. Brown is an employe of the Santa Fe railroad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
Return from Groom Creek


 The Misses Irene and Leslie Davis have returned from two weeks vacation in the Groom Creek section. From the Zonia
 R. H. Dunlap passed yesterday here on business, coming in from the onia mine.
 Weekend Visitor
 Mrs. (. L. Johnston, who is teach ing in the Kirkland schools, is pass ing the weekend ill Prescott. Mining Man Here
 Thomas C. Hill, mining man of the Jersey Lily district, was visitor in this city yesterday on business. From Groom Creek
 Miss Elinor Armstrong was visi- tor in Prescott yesterday, coming in from the Groom Creek section. Comes from South
 Judge Thomas w. Nealon of Phoe- nix last night arrived in Prescott and will pass today in this city. Visits Father Here
 Arriving late Friday from Eureka, Calif., Miss Pearl Alcorn is visiting her father in this city. Jerome Visitor
 Mrs. Lola Collins of Jerome is passing the weekend with friends in Go to Springs
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Norris, ac- companied by Miss Margaret Darrow, yesterday went to Castle Hot Springs, where they will attend the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30

By JOS. C. HURST, Deputy.
 (4tW-1st pub. Nov. 9, 1921.)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Sllp-Over Sleeveless W0sh Dresses, 0t $9.75 G $6.95

decided she MUST have these SpOver Sleeveless Dresses They the Sport Dress of the Smart coat very prices
 The ginghams $75 and the linens ranes and
 All straight line style Mme Fashion would have These the VERY Newest and MOST POPULAR sport dresses At these low they apt ALL to go early in the day. -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

Seldom you Silk dainty Cotton such such low prices Three representative New York Dress Houses for Spot Casand passing the customers
 materials Canton Cepe Printed Voles Colored Ogande Ranes and Every dress banner bargain the sale
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

attend We ready suit the We ready delight the shrwd seeker after bar
 wonderful of the word The styles individuality the fabrics superior the workman matcheS
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
$5.95 For Printed Vo1le Dresses, Formerly $12.5O

This offering purchase from New York manufacturer sumd by Mr. Abe Korrc big concession and brings
 and the remarkable Dress value have All offered at price that will buying Voes small figured effects these dresses you will what exceptional values they You will their splendid qualities and will be elated with the excellent styles There will be
 irresistible temptation for the entire Summer We careful seon sale must be final (Send Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
$8.95 For Sm0rt OrgnmC
 " Worth From $25.OO Up

We fine White Coored Orgnd Dresknds h
  of dresses far beyond the of
  models  rolling collars ~ in brisk the back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

Somewhere in Gndana there is n
mother with two or three babies who
sees the approach of Christmas only as
another cross to bear. She is the mother
of the babies of a hust and and father
who will spend his Christmas in the In
diana State ReformatOry at Jeffersonville.
COOPERATES WITH
REFORMATORY.
The Salvation Army, cooperating with
Chaplain l.. B. Rule Of the refOrmatory,
has set about to let those sorry little
mothers all over Indiana know that the
world hasn't forgotten that it wasn't their
fault that their husbands went wrong
and at the same time let those husbands
know that, harmful as they have been to
society, that the world is willing to for
get and call 1t square for day and
bring a ray of hope into their lives with
the knowledge that mother and the babies
are going to have at least one square
meal this hard-up year.
Here's the scheme:
Chaplain Rule is investigating among
the prisoners a Jeffersonville to discover
the men whose families are worst in
need. To date he has sent the names
and addresses of forty one families to
Briga dier George f. easier. in command
of the army in Indiana. The brigadier
expects to have about sixty-fve names
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

his natural instincts as a fire fighter
have achieved for him record which Is
to be commended by all citizens VINO nave
the best interests of the city at heart.
Chief Loucks is not only an efficient
ireman but his personality is one which
has endeared him to his men and they
Will feel keenly, with us. his loss to the
department We wish him enduring
success IN his chosen field Of business.
CONSIDERS POSITION OF
FIRST ASSISTANT CHIEF.
Whom MIR Shank will name to he place
offered Chief Loucks I'm the new admin
istration has not been decided. The
mayor-elect has been giving Chief O'Brien
an opportunity to discuss those desiGnat-
ed for promotion and appointment in
the fire department
II is said that sonle. of the Shank lieu-
tenants favor the retention Of Simeon c.
HoyI, present assistant chief, in that rank
since Chief Lcucks has refused IT,
Chief Loucks has been an executive in
the department since 1906. He is Re
publican He became Il fireman July s,
1889 He resigned May L. 1898. and was
reappointed July 80. 1894, His march up
the fire department ladder Of promotions
began Nov. 1s, 1896, when he was pro-
NOTED to captain On Jan. 3. 1906. he was
promoted to third assistant chief and TO
first assistant on Nov. q. 1912. He was
reduced to fourth assistant chief Nov. 10,
1915 and promoted to chief Jan. Z, 1913.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Gene Debs to
HdUe Freedom
in FeW Hours
Mrs. DebS Expects Husband
Home in Time for
Christmas.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 20-"Debs
will be released late today or tomorrow.
This word came from private sources
at Washington to close hometown
friends and the wife of the Socialist
leader serving sentence in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta for violation of
the espionage act during the World War.
1t came on the heels of recent Officiai
announcement at Washington that a
number of Federal prisoners would be re-
leased in time 20 be home for Christmas
and the presentation at the White House
of petition for Debs' release signed by
more than $1,000 persons in and near
Terre Haute.
How was the "inside tip received by
Mrs. Eugene Debs-the woman who has
smiled and suffered in silence, the woman
who. in Debs own words, has kept the
home fires burning -
Not enthusiastically on the surface.
The Noman who offered to go to prison
with Eugene Debs has learned long since
that broken hopes are more bitter to the
heart than lonely days of waiting.
He doesn't want me to be disap-
pointed" she said, $50 he writes me not
to expect
wan little smile finished II.
Il am happy. though. for I think he
will be home for Christmas"
"And if he does Gomez" she was asked
"It will be a quiet Christmas she
said. He would like it Lest that way.
"Our two nephews are here-Albert
Martin. from Portland. Ore. and Oscar
Baeur Jr, from Cornell University"
Have you got his Christmas present
yet? Mrs Debs was asked.
She laughed.
I'm going to be his Christmas pres
emit" she said, land he'll be mine
Copyright, 1921, by United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

before the chaplain finishes. The names
of all such families residing in towns
| and cities where the army has corps are
being forwarded to the officers in com
mand. To all wives residing in towns
or cities where the army Is not repre-
sented headquarters here is sending di-
rect check for enough to buy a great
big Christmas dinner
Three thousand poor mothers and chill
dren will be the guests of the army at
the annual Christmas party in Tomlinson
hall Christmas eve. Various charitable
organizations have been investigating
worthy mothers and children and report
ing them to the Christmas clearing house.
The army Is issuing tickets to all Of
those cleared.
PROGRAM OF
LOCAL FESTIVITIES.
The festivities will begin at I 80
o'clock and continue for an hour or an
hour and a quarter when the big event
of the season is scheduled. This is the
distribution of food and gifts.
Prominent men of the State have
promised to break into their own plans
for Christmas Eve to help make the
occasion enjoyable for the Army's guests.
Governor Warren T. McCray has
promised to speak and Secretary of STATE
Ed Jackson has promised to be present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
MATERIALS TO
BE GIVEN FAIR
IN ROADS
Brick Requirements
Made Less Strict by
Commission.
CHANGE IN POLICY
Concrete PavementS
Must Be Built More
Durable.
CHANGE IN POLICY

Highway specifications designed to
make brick and concrete roads con-
structed by the State more nearly of
the same quality were agreed upon
by the State highway commission and
Governor Warren T. McCray in a
conference today. The specifications
increase the requirements for con-
crete roads and decrease those for
brick roads.
No changes were made in the specitica
tions for asphalt roads, but 1t was agreed
TO test Kentucky asphalt, which Is not
provided In the present specifications, IN
maintenance work
FIGHT CONDUCTED
SINCE GOODRICH RULE.
The agreement on specifications con-
cludes a fight which has been conducted
ever since it became apparent that the
Goodrich commission under the direction
Of l.. II. Wright intended to use nothing
but concrete in th construction of roads.
The action is a reversal of the policy OF
that commission and is designed partly
10 give all materials fair competition IN
State highway work.
The new specifications will be included
In the requirements for the construction
Of sixty-six miles of the National road
to fill up the gaps between paved Sec
tions. The contracts for this work were
10 have been let Dec II. but the letting
was postponed pending an agreement on
changes IN the specifications.
TIE new specifications for concrete
roads provide that they shall be eight
inches deep at the center sloping TO seven
inches on the edges. This is all the
changes made.
CHA NGE PROVIDES
FOR THREE-INCH BRICKS.
The change in the brick specifications
are more radical in compliance With the
plans OF Governor Mecrav to make reads
constructed Of different materials more
equal in quality. The new specifications
provide that three-inch bricks be laid
vertically on a five-inch concrete surface
and that asphalt filler be placed between
the bricks. The old specifications pro-
yided for four inch bricks laid vertically
In soft cement so that the pavement
would be one solid mass.
Lawrence Lyons director Of the com
mission, estimated that the changes
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

The board of public safety today ac-
cepted the resignation Of Fire chief John
c. Loucks, effective at noon Jan =, 1922,
when the present administration ends.
Mayor Elect Samuel Lewis shank an
nounced sometime ago that John j..
O'Brien, now a battalion chief, will be
the new chief Chief Loucks had been
offered the appointment Of first assistant
chief by Mr.. Shank. He resigns To take
active charge of the affairs OF the Police
and Firemen's Insurance Company, with
offices in the Peoples Bank building. lie
has been president Of the company since
its organization I'm 1913
BOARD OF SAFETY
PRAISES LOUCKs.
In accepting Chief Loucks' resignation,
witch consisted of the simple request
that he be relieved Of his duties at noon
Jan. e. the board placed upon its records
the following statement:
''In accepting the resignation of John
G. Loucks as chief of the fire department
we do so with distinct feeling that the
city of Indianapolis is losing one of its
most trusted and capable men. skill and
long training are essential qualifications
OF the good fireman and Chief Loucks
brought both 10 the tasks which he has
confronted as the active head Of the de-
partment during the last four years
These qualifications. together with
the ability TO apply himself diligently
to his work and to make the best use of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
SAY CITIZENS
OF ARDMORE
READY FOR WAR
Arrest of Sixteen Persons on
Murder Charge May Cause
Trouble.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. 90
Charges that every citizen in Ardmore is
armed and that all supplies of guns and
ammunition have been depleted were
made here today by a committee OF citl-
zens from Ardmore before GOvernLr J.
B. A. Robertson. The delegation came
here in regard to the triple Staying at
Wilson and the arrest of sixteen persons
held in connection with the case.
ARDMORE, Okla, Dec. 20.-The Will
son machine gu company has been mus
tered and held in readiness pending a
call to ArdmOre, should it become neces-
sary to protect state property in case of
riots over the, holding Of sixteen pris-
oners charged with completely in the
Wilson killings of last week, it was an
nOunced today. ArdmOre National
Guards are also ready for duty. SO far
there has been no indication of violence
either in ArdmOre or elsewhere in the
county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

DUBLIN, Dec. 2O.-After stormy
passage with Arthur Griffith. head Of the
Sim Fein delegation which signed the
Irish peace treaty, Eamonn De Valera Sc
cured another secret session of Dali
Eireann this afternoon.
During his request for a secret session.
De Valera turned ;ngrily upon Griffith
and said:
Something else has come from Down
ing street besides the treaty."
This was greeted with shouts of
Withdraw" from many members.
Miss Albinia Brodrick, sister to Lord
Middleton, was forcibly removed from the
spectators gallery because she insisted
upon interrupting speakers.
Lord Middleton is one of the leaders
of the Southern Unionists.
The first public test of strength of the
two factions in Dali Eireann was ex-
pected to come on rEamonn De Valera S
resolution to substitute alternative pro-
posals for the peace agreement signed in
London.
De Yalera's proposals are so far-reach-
ing they would revise the pact entirely.
Further violent debate was anticipated,
for the discussions so far have shown the
forces are about evenly divided and each
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
BRITISH CLEAR
ROAD OF LOOTERS

BELFAST, Dec. 20.-British soldiers
cleared Falls Road of looters and snipers
at .he point of the bayonet today. II
was regular battle charge with. the
cold steel
Sniping became general during the day
and practically all the streets were un-
safe for traffic.
Looting broke out and many stores
were plundered.
Police and soldiers broke into houses
and arrested many snipers who were
firing from windows and housetops.
One person was killed and another
wounded during heavy fighting which
ragged all. night. The smallness of the
casualties arises from the fact that most
of the shooters were sheltered behind
barricades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
SHERIFF RAIDS
AMAZON ARMY
Arrests Six More Women on
Unlawful Assembly
Charges.

PITTSBURGH, Kas., Dec. 2O.-Six ar
rests Of women said to have been leaders
Of the "Amazons" I'm the marches on the
mines in the Kansas coal fields last
week, were made this morning. A total
of fourteen women have been arrested
thus far and Sheriff Milt Gould stated
he had fcrty-six additional warrants
for women marchers which will be served
this week
The warrants for the most part charge
unlawful assembly. In addition to thu
rounding up Of women alleged to have
taken part in the big offensive" to close
the mines, District Federal agents were
conducting a drive against liquor law
violators today. cleanup of the dis
trict was promised. Five men were ar
rested.
The mine district remained quiet About
800 men were reported to be working
in the strip pits and deep mines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Eleven Injured in
Mine Shaft Cage

TAYLORvILLE, Ill, Dec. 2O-Eleven
men were badly injured at Kincaid Mine
No. today while being lowered into the
shaft when a cage dropped 300 feet. All
received broken or spraid legs while
some also sustained sprained backs. Am
balances were called from this city and
the injured brought to st. Vincent Hos
pital here. One man escaped uninjured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
NOT CANDIDATE FOR
SENATE AGAINST NEW,
BEVERIDGE STA TIES
Former Scion From Indiana Makes An
nOuncenaent to Circuit Judge
Royce at WdrsGU.
HE LAUGHS AT GOVERNOR RUMOR

WARSAW Ind
gave reports will
Beveidge
o here
been consistently he started
Beveridge
of
attorney
During his boyhoOd he served powboy
logger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

side is making a supreme effort to win
additional supporters.
1t was stated that nearly sixty of the
11S members of Dali Eireann would
speak upon the treaty before the debate
ends and a ratification vote is taken.
De Valera and his supporters are making
their greatest fight on the contention
that Sim Fein is committed to securing ?
Il republic for Ireland and the peace pact
does not grant a republic. On the other
hand, the supporters of Michael Collins
and Arthur Griffith insist they secured
all they could get and that the treaty
satisfies the wishes of the bulk of the
Irish population.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
JAPAN TOLD NAVY
LOSS CAN BE MET

TOXIC Dec 20. - "Japan's loss
through her failure to secure a 10
per cent naval ratio at Washington can
be made good by increasing the fighting
power of the ships allotted to her as
well as by perfecting preparations for
dispatching ships" Vice Admiral Ide,
vice minister of the navy, today told
members of the diet, who questioned him
as to Japan's reasons for foregoing her
claims to the larger ratio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Packers and Dealers
Under Federal Law

CHICAGO, Dec. 20--That packers.
livestock commission merchants, and
stockyard traders are all engaged in in
terstate commerce and therefore subject
TO Federal statutes was embodied in a
ruling made today by Federal Judges
Lads, Evans and Fitzhenry. The three
judges. sitting en- banc. denied petition
for injunction against the recent packers
and stockyards act