davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May IA, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Herb ert Hanna, of Hillside, Arizona, who, on September P, 1920, made Home stead Entry No. 045111, for NWH, Section 25, and NEH, Section %, Township 12-N.. Range 8-W. G. & 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 Prescott, Arizona, on the lst day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lu- cius B. Cannon, of Congress Juno ton, Arizona; Rufus J. Cannon, of Hillside, Arizona; Clarence T. Null len and Charles P Mullen, both of Skull Valley, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register (W5t-lst pub. May 25, l92l.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
No. 1906 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
ON EXECUTION
Real Property

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County State of Arizona.
 EMIL KOVACOVICH, doing business under the firm name KO- VACOVICH MERCANTILE CON- PANY, Plaintiff, vs. KOSTA KA- ITCH, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of a special execution issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, in the above entitled action wherein Emil Kovacovich, doing business under the firm name Kova- covich Mercantile Company, the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment against Kosta Katich, the defendant above named, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1921, for the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Three and Seventy-eight-Hu -Hundredths ($1 ,20378) Dollars, together with costs and disbursements in the sum of Twenty and Fifteen-Hundredths ($20.15) Dollars and accruing costs
 I did on the 21st day of July, A. D. 1921, duly and according to law, levy upon all the right, title and in terest of the said defendant, Kosta Katich, in and to the following de- scribed real property situate in the Town of Jerome, Yavapai County, State of Arizona, to-wit:
 All of Lots Forty (40) and Forty one (4l) in Block Number Nine (9) on the Conglomerate Mining Claim, Verde Mining District, in the Town 'f Jerome, County of Yavapai, State ,f Arizona.
 Lot Seven CD Block One CD of Record in Book III Deeds, Page 63; together with all improvements hereon of the above described lots.
 Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 18th day of May, A. ). 1921, at the hour of eleven o'clock n the forenoon of that day in front ,f the North door of the Court House of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, I will, in obedience to said pecial execution, sell all fthe above escribed real property or so much hereof as may be necessary to sat sly said plaintiffs judgment, costs nd accruing costs to the highest iddcr for cash, lawful money of the Jnited States of America.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of .pril, A. D. 1921.
 WARREN c. DAVIS, Sheriff. y ED. F. BOWERS, Deputy.
 The above sale is postponed until riday, the 27th day of May at the our of eleven o'clock in the fore Oon.
 WARREN c. DAVIS, Sheriff. y ED. F. BOWERS, Deputy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
CRUELTY BASIS
 DIVORCE CASE

Cruel treatment on the eve of her serious operation is one of the chief charges made by Marjorie R. Jones in her suit for divorce, filed yester- day against William L. Jones. Jones, the complaint says, is now resident of Raton, N. M.
 Mrs. Jones relates that at Jerome on September 12, 1920, the day be- fore she was to undergo serious operation, her husband slapped her. More recently, on March 28 this year he kicked her violently, the complaint says.
 The alleged cruelties to the com p1aint, coupled with his inhuman treatment of their four-year -old daughter, Carmen Sylvae, the suit declares, are grounds for the separa- ton prayed for. H. M. Globes rep resents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01

has left for the Yaeger Canyon dis.
 trict, where he will remain for day
 or two on a trip to inspect the trai
 work recently begun in that district Arrive Today
 T, L. Richmond and family are ex- pected to arrive in the city today motoring overland from Phoenix on short vacation trip. While here | they will be the guests of Mrs. Rich- mond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Winchester.
 Attends Funeral
 R. E. L. Shepherd, of Phoenix, county attorney of Maricopa county, was visitor to the city yesterday, to attend the funeral of his friend and assistant, John Forrest, who was found dead last week in a pool at Castle Hot Springs. 7.a
 Visits in Utah
 Mrs. William J. Greenwood has left Prescott for Salt Lake City, where she expects to remain on a visit Eof about two months with her sister, Mrs. H. w. Goodwin, of that city, formerly Miss Zona Ford, of Prescott. It will be recalled that as Miss Ford, Mrs. Goodwin once won three prizes in a Journal-Miner sub scription- contest.
 Leaves for East
 Mrs. Henry Albert, formerly of Pine Crest, is leaving Prescott today to return to her home in New York, from which place she may continue her journey to Switzerland, where she has a sister. Mrs. Albert has lived in Prescott for several years, first coming here with her daughter, Miss Grace Albert, a popular and much-lilked young woman, who died here recently.
 Return from Coast
 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tolle have re- turned from a short trip to Cali fornia.
 Returns to Bisbee
 Miss Alice Adams yesterday re- turned to her present home in Bis bee, where she is teaching school, after a weekend visit in Prescott Miss Adams was formerly principal O. the Prescott High school. Congress Visitor
 D. J. Sullivan, mining man of Yav- apai, and one of the countys pio- neers, yesterday was visitor to the city from his home in Congress Junction.
 c. M. Colvocoresses, receiver for the Consolidated Arizona Smelling has left Prescott for Los planning to spend several weeks on business in the coast city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
BROTHERS MEET AT
 TRAIN AND MISS 1T

DOUGLAS, May 30. - Two men looked at each other as they waited for a train at the railway station here the other day.
 Your face looks awfully familiar, " said one.
 And so does yours, so much so that I want to meet you" said the other.
 Well, my name is Worden L. White" said the first.
 Mine is Belden White" said the second.
 They were brothers and had not seen each other for years.
 They missed their train.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
From Sundays Daily) Here for Few Days


 Here for Few Days
 Miss Myrtle Clark, who has been teaching at the Williamson Valley school, is spending few days in the city.
 Phoenix Attorney
 Joe Furst former attache of the county attorneys office here and now practicing at Phoenix, was in the city on legal business yesterday. Here on Business
 H. O. Howard, of the Howard Sil- yer company, was a visitor to the city yesterday for the purpose of transacting business.
 Leave for Coast
 Mrs. J. w. Mines, accompanied by her friend, Miss Dorothy Holmes, yesterday left for Los Angeles, after visit of about two weeks in Pres colt.
 From Ash Fork
 Mrs. E. F. Blackstone was visi- tor to the city yesterday, on short shopping trip from her home in Ash Fork, where she teaches in the Weekend Visit
 Miss Alice Adams, former Pres colt resident and principal of Pres colt High school, is spending the weekend in the city from the south, where she is teaching school. Jerome Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas were visitors to the city yesterday, ac- companied by their children, and by Mrs. Douglas mother, Mrs. Dode. Douglas is editor of the Verde Cop per News. Three Weeks Trip
 H. B. Wales, supervisor of the Prescott national forest, yesterday afternoon left the city for the Bloody Basin district, where he expects to spend about three weeks in a trip of general inspection. Here for Supplies
 Dominic Sandretti, rancher of the Willow Creek country, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of pipe and other supplies to complete a well he sunk recently on his ranch. To Skull Valley | MT. and Mrs. George Moore, ot this city, have left Prescott for Skull Valley. Making the trip by horse back, they will camp at that place for a day or two, returning here to-  Return from Canyon
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Massey are ! visiting in Prescott for a day or two. having just returned from their trip to the Grand Can yon. They will leave early this week or their home in Wickenburg. Leaves for Yaeger
 Robert Munro, deputy supervisor ,f the Prescott national forest office,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01

in to Prescott from her home in
 Mayer, is leaving for Phoenix, where 1 she plans to spend a week or so on
 a visit with friends.
 Jerome Visitor
 H. Dewitt Smith, of Jerome, sui perintendent of mines for the United Verde Copper company. was visi-
 tor to Prescott yesterday, being in
 the city on short business trip.
 To Spend the Summer
 MT. and Mrs. l. L. Berrien and little son arrived yesterday from
 Warren, Ariz., to spend the summer months with MT. and Mrs. Harry Brisley. Mrs. Berrien will be re- membered as Miss Mabel Brisley. Home Products
 Five members of the class of 1921 were born in Prescott. The five are Mollie Merritt, Wells Heap, Emma Andres, Fannie Jacoby and Rosy Dreyer.
 Sycamore Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Burmister and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Morris, resi- dents of Sycamore, are spending a few days in the city. T Mayer Visitors
 William Lawless and his son, Paul C. Lawless, yesterday were in Pres colt for a short visit from their home in Mayer. Visits in Tempe
 Frank C. Bauer, deputy in the of flee of the county recorder, has left | Prescott to spend the weekend and Memorial day with his mother, Mrs. Annie Bauer, at Tempe. Visit
 Miss Agnes Todd, Prescott mil liner, is spending a few days on a visit in Phoenix. She plans to return to this city the early part of the week.
 From the Coast
 w. L. Conger, representing the Durham, Carrigan & Hayden com ,any, of San Francisco, was in the ,ity yesterday on one of his regular business trips. To Peoples Valley
 Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter yes erday left for Peoples valley, where le will spend day or two on of icial business for the sheriff's office. Ie may return here today, though possibly not until next week leaves for Senator
 MT. Patton, who is associated with \. K. Mcdaniel, o. O. Smith and oe Caspari, in the Davis mine in he Senator district, yesterday left g or the mine He plans to remain C here several days. Ii attleman Here d
 B. J. Stewart, cattleman from the t layer country, was visitor to the ity yesterday on business. He re- orts that at least two train loads of r attle will be shipped from that dis jet during the next month. \ n Route to Coast h Miss Vada Springfield is spending S
 few days in Prescott, after the  ompletion of the. school year at p kull Valley, where she has been u aching She plans to leave soon a 1T California, where she will join U U. er niece, Miss Helen Shivers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
Heads for Oatman

John Breen, a mining man from the Crown King district, is in the city after having spent ten months working in his cross-cut to tap an extension of the Tiger ledge, which he has done. Breen is well pleased with his showing and is on his way to the Oatman field, where he will join in the boom in that district.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
That Settled II.

Daddy was In the habit of going in.
to the apartment upstairs to play pok.
er every evening. His neighbor, who
was something of an invalid, was IN
able to visit daddy's apartment with
out great Inconvenience. Mother oft.
en- missed daddy, but Tommy had FL.
do, SO he didn't mind 1t a bit. One
evening mother happened to send Tom
my upstairs to borrow something, and
he found daddy upstairs comfortably
seated at the table playing poker, and
sitting serenely on the arm of his
chair was Fido. Down came Tommy,
tears streaming down his little face
as he blubbered: "Oh, mother, dad.
dy's got Fido upstairs teaching him to
play poker, and now my doggie will
never want to stay home any more I"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
DIVORCE EASY IN OLD JAPAN
What is Prescribed, Concerning the
Matter, In the Oldest Code Of
Nippon Laws.

Divorce in old Japan was called
Mikudari han (three lines and a half,
from the fact that when the husband
wanted to get rid Of his wife all he
had to do was to give her a letter con.
sisting of three and q half lines.
There Is an old usage that one who
proposes to marry has to draw up a
written contract consisting Of seven
lines and submit 1t to the fiancee's
mother. And love letters used to be
written in three and half lines. The
Koshibagaki. one Of the best porno-
graphic books, attests the usage of Civ.
Ing certificates Of divorce to the dis
owned wife In the Seventeenth Gen.
fury.
Although 1t Is unknown when
adopted, the oldest code Of Japanese
laws states that the husband at the
divorce Of his wife should give a writ.
ten certificate signed by his relatives,
and where the wife was illiterate, the
certificate was to be drawn up in signs.
During the Togukawa regime the di.
vorce certificate was the necessary con.
dition Of divorce.
The only recourse for ill-treated
wives in the TOgukawa period was the
special institution of the divorce TEN.
pie. Women who hated their husbands
and resorted to the temples Of nuns
might be allowed to return to their
parents home after three years. disci-
pline In the temple.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
Embarrassing Moment.

had just received letter from
my beau. read 1t over and at the
end he had written: up. S.-Isle Of
View." read that phrase over three
or four times but could get no sense
out Of it. so finally took 1t into the
living room where my folks were all
sitting and said: Mother, what does
Harry mean by this?" And read the
phrase out loud. Imagine my embar
rassment when the meaning suddenly
flashed over me as l read the words
aloud. I made hasty retreat-Chi'
cago American.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
WOULDN'T STAND FOR REBUKE
6eggar Woman Had Her Own pon, -
View Concerning Business" She
Was Engaged In.

Secretary Lawson Purdy of IN.
CLARITY Organization society said Al
dinner in New York:
professional beggars are q self.
righteous crew. What l mean Is that
they regard their trade the same a.
you and l regard honest work. One
winter afternoon l came on a begpsr
woman knew Of i. She was beg.
cling In bitter vino IN a corner. and
three little children In calico rags shiy.
cred at her side.
"'You-Jane.' said reproachfuly.
'You-begging! And those three little
ones! They aren't really yours at
allv
We'll, damitall,' said the beggaY
woman. 4 wouldn't have to beg 10
hard IL they were really mine, for
then I wouldn't be forking over q dol.
lar day to hire them. Los Angeles
Times.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

girl stopped, q troubled look In hel
eyes, and drew up to the side of tn,
road. Jerry did likewise, and as b,
stepped from his machine he discov
cred that the girl was Betty.
You're under arrest" he said
gruf1ly. "I'll have to take you to the
station"
Betty was staring at him rather
wildly.
"Why-why-it can't be Jerry I" she
exclaimed.
mo matter who 1t u.s." he growled.
You're arrested for speeding and
you're coming with me to the sta
tion."
"Yes. It Is jerry" the girl an.
nounced, amazed, but with evident re-
lief. Il guess you must be joking.
Where did you get those dudsT'
Never mind" he said pOmpously.
I'm an officer of the law and you're
my prisoner"
Il guess not" she laughed. "This
Is too ridiculous for words. But must
be hurrying along. Jerry. l have a
date with father, and I'm late" She
made as though to start the cur.
jerry held up his hand.
I'm not fOOling, Betty. You're ar
rested, and that's all there is to It.
It's no Joke. You've broken the traf-
fic law. and It won't go with me. Come
along to the station"
And they went. Betty driving the
car and Jerry keeping beside her.
Her case was quickly disposed of.
"Ten dollars or night in JAIL" said
the Judge.
Betty began. to weep and Jerry felt
his courage waning. But he thrust
his sympathy rudely aside.
IL haven't any money with me-"
Betty pleaded. "WilI you pay nv
fine, Jerry?'
mot much," he said sternly. "Its
the lookup for YOU"
He winked at the Judge. The judge
had some humOr In his makeup and he
seemed to sense the real situation.
Officer, lock her up" he ordered.
Jerry led her away, down corri-
dor lined with barred doors. He
stopped at one.
"This will be yours" he said.
But, jerry" she walled, "surely you
wouldn't do this terrible thing"
"Well." he replied, with flrmness
he did not feel, II have to do my duty.
may have been easy once, but I'm
not so easy now. But I'll pay your
fine, Betty, on one condition. It Is that
you marry me-"
sand If l refuse-?"
"Then It's all night in q CELL" was
Jerry's ultimatum.
Betty smiled.
Jerry, you've done It. You've made
me do something in spite of myself.
You forced me to accompany you to
the police station, and now-and
forcing me to marry you.
And It's not SO bad after all, because
I've been loving you right along and
was only trying to wake you up by
what said."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
WHY PERCHER0N IS P0PUl AR
Breed Adapted to All Kinds Of Farm
Work. and Exceptionally
Docile and Sensible,

The modern Percheron is very popu.
lar with the American farmer because
he Is an easy keeper and an early
maturer, is hardy and vigorous, but
docile and sensible, strong, active and
well adapted to all classes of farm
work and city use. America had a
preference for black horse which has
led to the production of darker colored
horses. but, as is evidenced by some
OF the leading shows of recent years.
there Is a tendency to revert back ia
the original color. that beautiful iron
gray. 1t is a good thing that this
Is true, for a minor point like color
should never detract from the value
OF an otherwise good horse.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
II Was Too Late Then.

The husband of one Of his pension
ers having died, the minister called to
see how the widow was bearing up
under her sorrow. His sympathy
touched her greatly.
The clergyman asked If it had been
necessary to hold a pOst-mOrtem ex-
animation.
"Oh, yes" replied the widow, but
more's the pity, they didn't hold it
until my dear husband was dead, other
wise he might be with me now"
And she dissolved into tears.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

side Of the business tina. has been the
cause Of such large use Of crossbred
stock"
Sheepmen concerned in the business
OF producing sheep that shall combine
mutton and the right kind of fleece
watch with interest the development
OF the Corriedale grades and the Co.
lumbias. The Corriecale was imported
from New Zealand in 1915 by the blu.
reau of animal industry for this work.
The Columbia is the Lincoln and Ram.
bOuillet cross interbred.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
A Widow at Nine,

In the Seventeenth century. juvenile
unions were Of frequent occurrence.
Wards In chancery were sometimes
married at five years Of age; and
Mol Villiars, daughter of the first
duke Of buckingham, was not merely
a wife but widow before she was
nine, and we read Of her romping in
the garden In her widows veil. In
almost every instance. however, such
marriages were In name only. and the
little wives were allowed to reach their
teens before taking up the burdens
Of welded life.--Locdon Tit-Bits.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
Can't Fool EN-.

Two colored gentlemen were en-
gagged in conversation when one of
them became very much annoyed by
the persistent attention of a large
fly.
"Sam, whit kin fly am dist"
DAT am boss fly"
"a boss fly an a fly whit buzzes
'roun cows. N bosses N jackasses-"
''You amt maxim out for to call me
no jackass?"
mo, l ain maxim out for to call
you no jackass, but you CANT fool
dem boss es."-Forbes Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
1fEAlR1Nk
$1E|e))lGlK
WOOL AND MUTTON Combined
Experiment Station Established at Du.
bois, Idaho, to Solve Sheep
Problems.

| prepared by tho United States Department
| of Agriculture.)
| Sheep breeders, ranchmen and AMI.
NAL husbandnicn from six or eight
! states went to the United States sheep
experiment station near Dubois, Idaho,
this year for the annual shearing.
Keen interest attaches to the work
done by this station, especially by
those who are alive to the Importance
Of producing, If possible, breed that
shall combine weight in mutton and
excellence in fleece, with special refer.
ence to market demands for fine or
coarse grades Of wool. In the shear.
Ing this year, just reported to the De.
partment Of Agriculture, the Rambouil.
let's scored highest. The report shows
these results:
Average Weight Of Wool per Sheep.
Hambouillets lila lbs
CoIumDlas .1O.S5
COrrleOaleS 1908
Corriedale grades ............1O.O0
The station at Dubois was estab.
lishcd by the bureau of animal indus
try In 1917 to conduct experiments
with which 1t was hoped to solve some
Of the big problems in range sheep
business. With only little more than
three years experience the specialists
do not consider the results sufficiently
conclusive to warrant definite asser.
ton In favor Of or against particular
range practice, but the work has at.
tracted the attention Of xheepmen
everywhere, and is expected to become
increasingly important as the expert
ments develop.
1T is quite generally agreed" said
one Of the sheep husbandmen, "that
for the main part Of the range sheep
country of the northwestern states the
type of ewes obtained in the first cross
between the long woods and the fine
woods is a very desirable stock eve.
We appreciate the fact that fine wool
rams were most popular in 1919, and
that this was due in part to the high
price of fine wool. Even should fine
wool continue to sell above coarser
grades, which is doubtful, we still
could not afford to neglect the lamb
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
Like the Old Folks,

A bachelor who is forever putting
his foot In 1t, recently visited the
proud parents Of new boy.
The mother held up the bundle for
the inspection Of the bachelor and
asked gayly: "Tell us, now, frankly,
which Of us do you think he Is like ?"
After careful examination OF the
mite the bachelor answered: swell.
Marie, of course, intelligence has not
yet dawned In his face, but he's Won
derfully like both Of you"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
PREPARING FOR SPRING PIGS
GOOD Idea During the Winter to Ar.
range for New Pastures and
lots-Practice Rotation.

1t is well to plan new pastures and
lots for the spring pigs. For next to
disease. worms probably cause the
greatest losses. The larvae of the
various types Of infectious worms lilo
over In the grass and on the ground
Tor months. A mudhole may be full
OF them. Rotation Of pastures and
lots is good practice In raising
healthy pigs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

Joe the Plodder says it's a good idea
to keep your fences and your temper
In good repair.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
Writer JUDGED BY STYLE.

"TI0cV 0VOgSu Uy 0RyTe'
And, after all, 1t is style alone BY
which posterity will judge of great
work, for an author can have nothing
truly his own but his style.-Isaac DID
raeli.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
A Business Deal

"Remember. l don't know anything
about business. In business matters
I'm baby"
Cant deal with you, then. A baby
wants 1t all. Send me somebody who
does know something about business. !"