davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Home Town Advantages.

The city is the grown up town
more finish, yet the same ma
terial. The improvement intend
ed in mans first instructions"
was that he should improve
everything, himself and others
included. 'Tis said the larger
the place, the more respectful
the people are. Too often man S
reputation is judged by the size
of his town.
The home store has all nee
essary goods, and can order
more. 1t gives accommodation,
whenever possible, moreso than
in cities. Loyalty to home is the
way to have a home town. Not
by looking at the bread in other
peoples windows, and they at
your money, in cold disdain, yet
so stylish.
The people from the little home
towns go to larger places, and
those living there, to still larger.
The big city dailies are mostly
lads" for come ons. The
home paper every week has all
the news needed, interesting,
useful, and protective as to true
and safe, or false and risky. In
all it's pages are worlds news
and information that equals the
magazines.
The country office man now has
the same, or as good as the col
lege trained. He has his library:
also reads it always as company
and consultation. The city man
has modern buildings; books on
display; in office hours he's too
busy to read, and finds more
diversion outside.
The surrounding country has
direct market and better price
for property. The more the 10y
atty, the truer the above, even
loyalty to neighbors; not mere
individual selfshness, but the
higher selfshness for all altru-
ism. BOOSTER Brown.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Barnette Family Reunion.

A happy reunion of the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Barnette,
occurred at their home in town
on Xmas day. Among those
present, besides the younger pop
ulation who reside at home, were
two daughters Nellie and Ivy
from Miami. The former, ac-
companied by her husband is
Mrs. Nellie Heuloth, q teacher in
the Miami schools. With Miss
Ivy was her brother Virgil Shrig-
ley, late artilleryman from
France and still later of the Rhine
occupation forces in Germany.
There were eleven of their own
flesh and blood present and ac-
companied by our school princi-
pal Prof. Machan made an even
dozen who enjoyed their 1919
Xmas reunion dinner together in
this city.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
W|CKENBURG GETS
AIRLINE STATION
National Transcontinental Air
Line Signs Contract With
Mayor to Operate Service

What Prescott, or some other
more pretentious town would
have given thousands of dollars
for was accomplished by the citi-
zens of :Wickenburg in less than
half an hour on Wednesday and
the raising of a few hundred dol
lars by voluntary subscription.
By this swift stroke of enter
prise Wickenburg has placed her
self on the map as a progressive
town with municipality owned
public utilities. Ground for an
aerial landing station and hangar
for the National Air Lines associ-
alton was donated to the city for
one year by PHILIPPE Garcia, he to
receive all the profits from sale
of oil or other perquisites. The
ground is to be cleared and ready
for the first plane on Monday or
Tuesday.
The route via Wickenburg was
selected because of it's natural
advantages whereby a plane may
cover the distance at a low alti-
tude of less than 5000 feet all
the way from Blythe, the. next
landing place which was organ
lied last week.
BY the arrangement with the
National Air Lines Association
which is established to Coachella,
California on the west end and
Ell Paso on the eastern leg of the
route, the city is to maintain the
station for one year, but at end
of that time there is to be abso-
lutely no diversion by the COM
pany of the route so established.
Twelve passenger capacity planes
of 4, 900 h. p. will be Inaugural
ted over the route at once one of
which will make the initial land
ing early next week. H. c..
Sandefur in charge of these ar
rangements will have the landing
station ready for Sunday.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
"Carnation Kids" to Get Their
Favorite Milk.

The Watson Boys" sons of
the Editor of the STATE MINER
are Alaskan's and were raised on
Carnation Milk. There were no
COWS in Alaska and Carnation,
with oatmeal squeezed thru a
cheese cloth, proved the special
nourishment needed by Harry,
the oldest child. The same food
utilized on Edwin when he was
born proved so successful that
they were both christened the
"Carnation Kids" and their pic
ture for years has adorned the
Carnation Milk factory at Seattle.
In efforts to get Carnation for
the kids and incidentally for the
rest of the family, editor Watson
recently sent an S. O. S. call to
Seattle and following is the reply:
CARNATION MILK PROD. Co.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. %.
We are certainly very much in
terested in your experiences as
related with Carnation Milk and
we are gong to refer this whole
matter to our selling representa-
tives in Phoenix, Arizona and ask
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Substantial Good Wishes.
Swansea, Dec. rs, 1919

Swansea, Dee. 26, 1919.
STATE MINER, Wickenburg.
Mr.. H. B. Watson Dear Sir:
| am enclosing check for four dol
lars ($4. 00) for which please enter
my subscription for the Mining
and Scientific Press for 1920, and
for your paper for another year.
! am also enclosing an order
for cards that wish you would
print me, use about the same size
and grade card, make them up
any time within the next two
weeks. Yours for success, a..
LYMAN F. BARBER. !.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

l should be very glad to re-
ceive information concerning any
authentic oil and gas indications
in Maricopa County of which you
are aware, as this Survey has no
evidence that your region offers
promise of oil production. Very
truly yours, GEO. Otis SMITH
Director.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
NEWS SUMMARY IN
CONDENSED FORM
Shortest News and Personal
Items Picked Up Around
This Vicinity.

AlS NANlllly.
Harold Shontz spent Sunday at
the home of R. H. Lowdermilk,
up the river.
E. H. Turner, the contractor
and builder, is putting up a $2,-
500 residence for O. A. Ham,
cattleman and rancher few
miles out of town. Mr.. Turner
expects his family here in . few
weeks from Los Angeles and
meantime is looking for a nice
little home for them.
Happy, jolly, big Bill Kellis is
in town again, with his two little
boys who are each chip off the
old block. " Bill is son of A.
j. Kellis and wife, and he came
back to visit the old folks for
Xmas.
DR.. Campbell as linguist,
speaks Italian, Spanish. Mexican,
Latin, French and English. An
Italian patient, to emphasize the
doctors capabilities the other day
said: "One-a-man speak AIDE four
talks; mucho witcho SECURE.
What better New Years reso-
luton than to bring back health
and happiness to starving child
The Arizona headquarters of the
Near East Relief, Phoenix, will
tell you how.
A report comes from Scots
dale near Phoenix that the public
school has closed on account of
diptheria.
Hunger knows no armistice.
The war is over but the effects of
the war are today Overwhelming
the Near East.
Miss Nellie G. Marshall, the
Superior Court Reporter of Yava-
pal County and Miss Kitty Cross
man, Secretary to Judge Sweeny,
visited friends in Wickenburg
Sunday. During the afternoon
Miss Crossman, who is an expert
horsewoman and bronc-rider gave
short exhibition of her skill and
daring at Lowdermilk's ranch.
Resolved That | will let no
child suffer if it is within my
power to prevent. " Having
made write to the Arizona head
quarters of the Near East Relief
and learn how you can keep it.
Suppose you had considered
yourself millionaire and then
found that your inheritance had
dwindled to a house and lot
what would you do? Would you
have been as wise as Van, in
THE Poor Rich Man? See
Francis x. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in this play at Baxter's
theatre, Saturday January 3rd.
H. C. Sandefur is in town a.
gain. This time to stay, We hope.
Our warm winter climate and the
prospects for steady growth of
the town has induced the change
from Skull Valley.
y With the beginning of the new
year, our regular publication
day will be Saturday.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
OIL POSSIBILITIES
ARE INVESTIGATED
Department of Interior Eager
For Geological Or Other
Positive Oil Evidences.

In response to request for geo.
logic reference as to evidences of
oil in this vicinity, the director
of the United States Geological
Survey sent the following reply:
Washington, December 18.
Pub. ARIZONA STATE MINER:
Dear Mr.. Watson: In reply to
your letter of recent date.
The u S. Geological Survey
has made no examinations in Ari-
zona with the object ofascertain-
ing whether geological conditions
are favorable to the occurrence
of oil and gas, and | can furnish
no data relative to local condi-
tons and oil possibilities in the
vicinity of Wickenburg, Maricopa
County. However, in the course
of studies relating to under
ground water conditions, atten-
ton has been given to the gen
eral geological features of parts
of that county, and they are de-
scribed briefly in Water-Supply
papers 104 ISSUED in 1904, 1856
(1905), and 375-b (1916). Wa
ter-Supply paper 375-b, copy of
which is being sent you, includes
an index map showing the areas
covered in these papers, none of
which relates to the immediate
vicinity of Wicxenburg. The
other reports named are being
forwarded also. Geologic Folio
1926, issued in 1905, describes,
with mapping the Bradshaw
Mountains quadrangle, the loca-
tion of which is shown on the in
closed progress diagram. Condi-
tons essentially similar to those
existing within the limits of this
quadrangle are present in an ad-
joining part Of Maricopa County.
am unable to furnish copy of
the folio, which may, however,
be consulted in large public lib
raries. A small area in north
western Maricopa County has
been covered in Bulletin 352,
Geologic reconnaissance of a
part of western Arizona, F." pur-
chasable from the Superinten-
dent of Documents. this city, for
25 cents.
Speaking broadly, it may be
stated that the question of devel-
oping extensive deposits of oil in
Arizona is highly speculative. 1t
is rather probable. however. that
such development is more likely
to take place in the northern
plateau portion Of the State than
in either the mountain province,
which includes part of Maricopa
County, or the desert province,
covering the southwestern part
of the State, including the south
ern part of Maricopa County.
In these two provinces geologic
conditions, including strong fold
ing and faulting and local altera-
ton, present scant basis for ex-
pectation of petroleum produc-
ton. The index map on page So
of Water-Supply Paper 375-b
shows photographic provinces
in Arizona referred to.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

Have you renewed your sub
scription for the New Year?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
|Co Confessions ofaBridd
 iCOUrQf 1Q0 f Inc 1e,l,a nsr Acocafon)
0perigH l9z0 by Lhe per EnUpri'e Associahon)

Last summer Ewart's eyes were in- jured in an auto wreck, you know, and they had to be bandaged for days Without asking, I opened his letters intending to read them to him. And one of them betrayed him!"
 Did you read the girls letter adoul?"
 "No-but naturally, I read it-then placed it with his papers. But Jane, I had to hurry to my room-I had to think-because the girl needed friend in a woman's worst extremity!"
 "Oh, Marthal Martha dear! How ter riblel What did you do?"
 '1 went to see her,"
 "What?"
 "You-any right minded wife-would have done the same. She knew who l was and was frightened. When I proved that I wasn't going to make her sad state worse, she rewarded me by claiming that she had the same right that I hadl I admitted it, for it was true, according to the laws of nature!"
 Martha Palmer-what an ideal"
 When I saw the girl I was badly disappointed in Ewart's taste. I was -grieved--to find that the man whom thought clever could be amused by the shallow chatter of a half-edu- cated girl-of girl less than half his own agei Why, Jane, neither you nor could have talked with her five min utes, I suppose I saw my husband in his true light for the first time. He was degraded to that girls mental level.''
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
Msrths RsvssIs the Plight of Girl

martha Reveals the Plight of . Girl
 Deceived by Her Husband
 Whats so serious Martha, that you, lawyer by profession, cannot make a decision for yourself?"
 "One of my husbands fairs. Rather it's consequences"
 "Ohl" I gasped.
 PerhapS | ought to take the child I don't know" Martha went on.
 Neither do l know whether a wife ought to adopt a child-her husbands but not her own--if that Is what you are talking about. Martha"
 Tt is. I'm going to start by telling you flatly that the girl in this particu- lar case is not to blame"
 Don't be sentimental Martha. You're wrong. Women and men are equally to blame in such cases"
 This girl idealized my husband. She wouldn't consider giving him up until she discovered that he would give up nothing whatever for her sake. She believed he would divorce me and mar ry her. She was easily deceived-one of the soft, innocent kind that listens SO trustingly while a man lies. She ls about 1S,. less than half Ewarts age Marion Sprague is her name"
 How did you find that ovt?"
 Quite by accident. My husband has always received some mail at home. ] have never paid any attention to it. have always trusted him. But I did notice, some months since, that he never opened certain letters at home He'd stuff them in his pocket the last minute before leaving the house.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
FRIED POTATOES.
A FAMOUS CHEF TELLS SECRET OF POTATO TRANSFORMATION
By Zoe BeckIey

NEW YORK-If the words fried potatoes" awake no emotions within you, do not assume your soul is dead. It has merely been deprived of the in- spring potentialities held dormant within the humble spud
 In other words, you have never met potato souffle.
 Thing of Inspiration
 The slow process of ages is required to change a bit of coal-like carbon in to the priceless diamond. Yet only a moment, plus the skill of Monsieur Charles Bernard, changes the flat fried potato into a thing of inspiration.
 Not that Monster Charles, who pre- sides over the kitchens of the Cafe Lafayette in New York, invented the pomme souffle But he is one of pos sibly a hundred chefs in all these United States who would receive your order with comprehension and fill it with dispatch and infinite art
 The Whole Secret
 "There are few vegetables whose preparation is so simple" Monster Charles told me as we stood beside the cauldron in which his souffles Drowned, and yet so little known. The whole secret is to cook the potato twice.
 Wash and peel your potato. Cut it then lengthwise into slices an eighth of an inch thick. Heat a deep pan of grease to point below boiling. Drop in the slices and cook them barely through-that is. until they are white.
 Remove them with a wire spoon and set aside until cool Now heat the grease right to the boiling point and plunge the COOLED potatoes into #. They will puff up like miniature
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

entrants
 lettuce
 mayonnaise dressing Shell and blanch almonds. Cut in thin strips and brown slightly in the oven Put half of pear. round side up, on nest Of lettuce. Stick the plate full of the almonds and put two cur rants at the stem end to make eyes. Serve the dressing in a lettuce leaf.
 BLACK WALNUT BARS
 eggs
 cup granulated sugar
 1 cup flour
 i4 teaspoon soda
 14 teaspoon salt
 I cup dates
 1 cup black walnut meats Beat eggs until light. Beat in sugar. Mix soda and salt with flour and add to first mixture. Add dates and nuts cut i1 small pieces. Mix thoroughly and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

is "too busy" to go to see them for months at time.
 l know girl who has made many great sacrifices for her mother who very frequently makes her unhappy by saying rude things
 know woman who when her sister really needed her has gone to all length to help her, yet the other day when the young girl asked to borrow a scarf, d bit of silk, to wear to dance, I heard her say shortly: No, I neither borrow nor lend'
 Life may be made up of little things, but it is z v when we keep in mind the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

The whites of eggs will not beat to a stiff dry froth if there is the least bit of the yolk in the white. With eggs at the price they are 1t seems shame to waste any, so if a little of the yoik does get into the white to be beaten for frosting don't despair. Dampen clean towel in little cold water and dip 1t into the yoIk discoIoring the white. The yolk will cling to the damp cloth and can all be removed. It may be neces- ssry to repeat the process several times.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST-Stew prunes with lemon, cooked cereal. buttered toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Por salad, hot Parker House rolls, black walnut bars, tea.
 NDINER-Irish stew with dump lings. corn croquettes. green tomato pickles, chocolate souffle. coffee.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

blimps' Let them stay in the boiling grease until Drowned to a golden hue. Dip out as before with a wire spoon and serve hot with a sprinkling of
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
My Own Recipes

My Own Recipes There is something about an Irish stew on cold winter night that goes right to the spot. A two or three pound piece of lamb cut from the fore quarters, a few carrots, turnips, an on- ion and potatoes surely are inexpensive and at the same time nourishing. The corn croquettes supply the fat and the dessert furnishes several calories of protein as well as sugar.
 PORCUPINE SALAD
 canned pears
 almonds
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
AnpIy Ria ThInas
PREPARED

Master-My mother-i in law is com ing for a long visit tomorrow. Here is a list of her favorite dishes
 Cook-Yes. sir.
 Master-Well, the first time you give us one of these you'll get a weeks mo- tice-Pearson's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

In Kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in state unver sity. Consequently the advice she offers is happy binaton cf theory and practice Every recipe she gives Is her first tried out and served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
} ADVENTURES OF TIE WIN S
 g Give Ra5e~ts Bsrsxa.
SAM SWEETS ERRAND

all
  hand
   "Thy aren't they%' Why of course" agreed Santa. giving her hearty he they had other  am chimney swfts smart Sam
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

The Rumanian government has adopted the Gregorian calendar. The church in Rumania continues to use the Julian calendar
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
5Y JEAN NEWTON

APPLYING THE BIG THINGS
 know a married son who when 1t came to showdown has always done he right thing by his parents, yet who
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

big things-right, love, charity, friend ship, loyalty, l5indness-that we can live happily and successfully this life of little things"
 True, 1t is the little things that make for daily happiness, yet in these little things with which we are constantly shaping our lives and the lives of oth- CTS, how many of us really do ourselves justice, how many of us live up to the Lest that is in us as we do in the big things?
 We don't. Why2
 When we stop to think about it we realize that our little acts of every day count more in the long run than what we may do in the few emergencies; but wher the individual little things occur we forget about our cumulative i'm portance-they are so trivial. we just rush past them-raceless, indifferent callous. 4
 Apply Big Things
 If we would keep in mind with every little thing we do, the big thing it should express and be guided by 1t, it would help us to control the little things in our lives, and to act in them as we really wish to. It would bring smiles instead of tears, shed hack on us the sunshine we reflect upon the world and avoid useless self -recrimination and regrets
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

He a tdo a
  him find outw chld eyouI heart he n a might on to unIoc h "Andw what happened?' asked vii nbodyca Hue
  the an he
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

spread thinly on the greased and floured outside bottom of a dripping pan Bake 10 minutes in moderate oven
 Mothers no longer sigh and say, aI'll have to lengthen her skirts
 WAW
 0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
EASILY RECOGNIZE RE-
PUBLICAN PROPAGANDA

That the democratic women of Car
ter county are wide awake TO the
propaganda of the republicans and
socialists and other anti-one hundred
per cent democrats, is evidenced by
tho retort made to women of repub-
ilcan 1eanings' by a well known demo-
cratic woman.
After the former in a high note
had exhausted about every phrase
ology known in criticism Of Scott
Ferris, the loyal democratic woman
smilingly remarked that as Mr.. Fer
ris had explained. republicans cannot
vote in democratic primary, but
that ii was to their interest that Scott
Ferris opponent be nominated, so
that the doublecross could be worked
on his opponent without much diff
Guilty you see We are on TO all
that" she said. and the women of
republican faith couldn't but smile
and acknowledge the game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
Heroes of 80 Want Public
to Know How Much Good
Tanlac Has Done at Old
Soldiers Home.

SO many Of the old Vets out at
the Soldiers Home in Leavenworth
have been benefited by Tanlac lately
that they decided the fact ought to
be made public.
The call for volunteers to report
the matter was quickly answered by
j. +. Johnson and G. II. Ostrander,
each seventy-four years of age and
David M. Cain, who is now in his
cightieth year.
Their statements, which were re-
ceived at the Tanlac offices a few
days ago. all seem to have been signed
with n steady hand and tell in no I'M
certain terms of the remarkable re.
suits these old heroes of the "Sixties"
have obtained from the Master Medi-
cine.
David NJ. Cain, Corporal Of Com
pany -" Ward ], the older OF the
trio, says: 81 have lived long time
and have had lots of experience with
medicines, but l have never come
across the equal of Tanlac. 1t has
not only rid me of a case of nervous
indigestion of eight years standing,
but have actually gained sixteen
pounds in weight by taking it. Before
taking Tanlac / had no appetite and
what little | did eat would sour on
my stomach and | would swell up
with gas until | could hardly breathe.
Ny heart would palpitate at Il terrible
rate and l also had raging head
aches, and often got so dizzy l could
scarcely stand on my feet. had
pains all through my body and was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
THREE OLD SOLDIERS
GIVE ALL THE FACTS

so weak It was difficult FOR me to
get around at all.
But Tanlac has done away with
all my miserable feelings and put me
in better shape than ! have been for
eight or ten years. can eat Just
anything ] want and my appetite Is
q caution And sleep, why, ! just
sleep like log every night, feel
good and strong, and have more
energy than | have had In years. |
have recommended Tanlac to many
Of my comrades, who have also taken
II with fine results. II certainly is
the right medicine for old folks"
AT the time ! began taking Tanlac,'
said j. f. Johnson. 'I couldn't cat
or sleep to do much good and just
felt miserable all the time. ] suffer,
cd from Indigestion, dizziness, pains
in my back. and about all my strength
had left me. I had just about come
10 the conclusion that ] would never
he we'll again. but | am now in better
physical shape than | have been for
long time. In fact. ! don't think
! ever lcll Ulucil D'lAfI. tN'll Nl'H
| was a young man, than | do since
taking Tanlac,"
C. II. Ostrader says: 81 believe |
had about all the miserable feelings
anybody with Indigestion can have,
and was 50 weak and nervous l
could hardly drag around had
been battling with this condition for
three years and was ready 10 give
up the fight. But by the help OF
Tanlac | am now feeling fine.
I'd like to tell all the soldiers
everywhere how Tanlac is helping us
here in Leayenworth."
Tanlac Is sold in Ardmore by GRAY
lit Drug Co, in TIealdton by Smith
Mcknight Drug Co.. in New Wilson
by City Drug Store, in Pooleville by
i. o. Majors and in Lone Grove by
lHeflin Drug Co., City Drug store,
TIealdton.-adv.