davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26

Faycttc--Or%anizcd ill 1870 as
one OF the first three counties
Wien the District Of Kentucky
created when tho District Of
Kentucky was carved out Of Fin
rastlc county. Va. County scat
Lexington. Named for General
Mnrticre dc Ia Faycttc, French
soldier who aided the United
States during the Revolutionary
war. Originally included all that
territory beginning at the mouth
Of the Kentucky river and OK
tending up its middle fork to the
hcldwatcrs and embracing the
northern and eastern portion OF
the state
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26

Madison-ITOrmcd in 1885 by
the Virginia legislature. Seventh
county formed. Named for James
Madison who aftcrward became
president of the United States.
County seat Richmond. The coun-
ty was carved out OF Lincoln
county and was formally organi-
zcd August p, 1896. The original
county scat was Milford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-TO rent for 1921
5O-acrc farm within five miles Of
town with residence. Sec George
Whitson, Richmond Hotel. 1922
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04
PARk-T0-PARk H|CH- WAY BROUGHT TO
 BEFORE CONGRESS

Objects of the National Park-to- Park Highway Association for the early linking of the twelve national parks witha continuous highway, routed through Kingman, have been bought to the official attention of Congress by the National Park Ser | vice.
 One of the present hindrances to a circle trip that would include Pa cific Coast states, as well as those in the Rocky Mountain region, is to be remedied by Congress, if plans carry. The department, through Ste phen T. Mather has submitted esti- mates aggregating $365,000, for 39- mile dirt road, twenty feet in width, to connect the east and west entranc- es of Glacier Park over Logan Pass.
 There is no road through the park at present. Autos must be shipped by rail from Glacier park station to Belton. Maximum per cent grades will be established on this connecting link, which, when completed, will in-> crease the number of cars visiting Glacier Park from 2,50O annually to between 10000 and 15,O0O cars, ac- cording to government estimates.
 The new road would take five years to construct. In the meantime, how ever, the state of Montana expects to push its proposed project, with the help of federal aid, for a road paral- leling the railroad to the south of the park.
 There were 49,491 motorists in Yel- lowstone park during 1920, and 30,- 2S6 other persons, who came by train, making a total of 79,777. Glacier park was visited by 22,449 persons, the greater number coming by rail. Disregarding train passengers, what became of the 49,491 motorists who visited Yellowstone? Did they ever get into the northwest? The Mon tana highway proper will be open the year around.
 The campaign to establish con- meeting link-maybe two, one inside Glacier and another outside-means that more road tourists will travel down the Pacific Highway. It means, too, that once the tourists reach Cal ifornia they probably will return home by way of the Grand Canyon and Mesa Verde parks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04
CHILDREN
 ASSIST RELIEF WORK

Phoenix, Jan. 27.-School children of Arizona are responding generous ly to the call of their teachers by contributing to the, European Relief council fund. Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, recently sent an appeal through school superintendents and principals in which she said: "Will the children of Arizona carry on where men and women have failed? An average of one-quarter dollar means small sac rifice to an Arizona child but the diff ference between life and death to child across the sea. No bigger or better task for children in whose hands lies Americas future is possi- ble than that of saving from starva- tion the children of Europe"
 The children of the grammar schools of Phoenix have contributed more than 5000 to the European re- lief council fund, Qr an average of about 70 cents for each child accord. ing to a report by the superintendent John D. Loper.
 "The Children were not called up- on to contribute at the opening of the campaign but the adults were so slow in their bounty that it was fear ed Arizona would fail to raise it's quota for $SO,OOO", says J. E. Thomp- son, vice president of the Arizona committee. '.The children began their contributions voluntarily. In one Arizona town two smal girls pro- duced drama, contributing the pro- ceeds from it to the relief fund. Miss Toles' reference to the failure of men and women to complete the quotas of their districts apparently moved the children to greater action. The quota for the state however is less than half filled"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04
Your Cold Grows Worse
Does This Ever Happen to You?


 Sniff-Sniff- ff-Sniff- your cold grows worse and worse, your temper ature goes up, your head begins to ache, you have no appetite, your power of resistance grows weaker, your smiles cease, you lose interest in everything, you go to bed and the doctor comes. He feels your pulse, takes your temperature, and immedi- ately orders a nurse. He comes again and sends you off to a hospital. Weeks roll by and you are carefully nursed back to health.
 Besides your suffering you have lost your time, you have had to pay your doctor, snurses, druggist and hospital bills, all because you neg lected that apparently slight cold. Don't do it again. Take no more chances.
 Get of us a box Of our Laxative Cold Tablets today. Take them ac- cQrding to directions the moment the first symptoms appear and you will obtain real relief.
 We guarantee them.
 KINGMAN DRUG co.
 The Rexall Store kingman Arizona
  Read the Mohave County Miner for
 Mining News
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04
A PROCLAMATION OF
 ARBOR DAY
By the Governor.

by the GOVernOr.
 Nature is closely associated in the minds of the human race with immor- tality. Its manifestations and the lessons gleaned from it's study, point out and support the hope, and what we believe to be the truth that though a man die, yet shall he live again." It is therefore understand able why the people of the State of Arizona, through it's legislature, de- creed that the Governor shall desig- nate and set apart a day on which things material are forgotten and that it be devoted to the observance of a significant and meaningful custom.
 It is the duty of the Governor "to make proclamation recommending that the Arbor Day established be observed in the planting of trees, shrubs and vines, in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and cul- ture, in the adornment of public and private grounds, places and ways and in such other efforts and understand ings as shall be in harmony with the character of the day so established"
 There is special admonition in the statutes that the children of public schools shall assist, to the end that school grounds shall be adorned with trees, this to be an object lesson in the benefits of the preservation and perpetuation of the forests. Is is made the duty of the school authori- ties to cause the children to assemble and to hold exercises to include the planting, protection and preservation of trees and shrubs.
 Tn no other section of our Union is this day of such prime importance as in Arizona. Here tree means the nresence of water and it's shade is doubly grateful to the wayfarer or to the homebuilder. The planting of trees means development and the ad- vance of civilization. Our State is of such grand dimensions and of such variant climates that it has been found necessary to provide two dates, for different attitudes.
 Now Therefore, I, Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me, and in conformity with the provisions of Paragraphs 2S37- 284O. Chapter xxx of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Friday, the 4th day of February, 1921, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the Counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and similarly do I designate and set apart Friday, the 8th day of April, 1921, as Arbor Day for due observance in the Counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yayapai; and urgently request that the people gen
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04
RANGE LIVESTOCK VALUE
 FALLS OFF 2 IA BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan.~ 31.-Values of livestock on farms and ranges in the United States has decreased more than two and a quarter billion dollars during the last year and the amount of livestock about ten billion, accord ing to estimates announced today by the Department of Agriculture.
 Cattle and sheep decreased in num- Der more than per cent and swine decreased more than per cent. There was decrease in value of more than half a billion dollars in milk COWS and about the same for other cattle, while swine showed a decrease of about half a billion dollars and sheep almost a quarter of a billion dollars.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04
 Around The Town


Mrs. R. M. Tafel, wife of Dr. R. M Tafel, formerly.of Chloride, is now re- siding in Mesa and is one of the most popular members of the society of that little city. She has been prepar- ing many musical programs, in which she has taken the principal part. Mrs. Tafel is not only a splendid musician put has wonderful voice.
 M. I. Powers, Elmer Hummer and Shorty Davis were in Kingman Sat urday to attend a meeting of the di- rectors of the Hudspeth Sheep Com pany.
 c. L. Hoffman was visitor to Kingman Thursday attending to of ficial business and while here attend ed band rehearsal in his capacity as leader. MT. Hoffman is still getting results from the little aggregation and it is their intention to again give their popular concerts, as soon as the weather moderates, so that it can be done.
 Leonard Bonelli was down from Chloride Thursday and spent the day in town. Leonard is now resident of Chloride the greatesr part of the time, where he is assisting his father in the care of his property there, as we'll as seeing to the ranching inter- ests near there.
 w. K. Ridenour came in from Los Angeles yesterday, having been at tending important business connected with mining affairs in the Angel City. He reports that sinking is again in progress on the United American, the big ore pocket having been put in the Shaft so that all waste and ores might be handled automatically.
 The Kingman Con. Gold Mines com pany has taken over property in the Cedar district and is having equip ment hauled out from the old property north of Kingman to the new mines. Work will be started up on the mines within a few days. The property has been a producer and is said to have indications of becoming a good pro- ducer again.
 Carl Walters left Tuesday for Phoe- nix to attend the executive council of the Arizona Bankers Association held at Phoenix Saturday.
 Miss o. l.. Rollins and her brother Richard Rollins, from Idaho, are here spending the winter.
 Chester Dickerson, Ashfork busi, ness man and brother of Frank Dick erson, of Kingman, is here to-day at tending to some business matters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04

w. c. Howard was in from the Catherine Wednesday.
 John Mullen, of Aubrey Peak, spent > few days here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Malcolm left this week for New York.
 Tom McMillan, Santa Fe detective, was in Kingman Wednesday of this week.
 Willie Barten, of Searchlight, was Kingman visitor Wednesday of this week.
 A directors meeting of the King man Drug Company was held here last Saturday.
 Mir. and MrsO. D. M. Gaddis re- turned Wednesday from a six weeks stay on the coast.
 John Mccormick is here this week in the interests of the wholesale hard ware firm he represents.
 B. H. Rabbit and w. J. Fleck stopped in Kingman Wednesday, on their way to Los Angeles.
 Senator Kent Keller dropped into Kingman Wednesday and yesterday visited the White Hills property.
 Raymond Carr, Tom Hudspeth and w. B. Ridenour returned Thursday morning from a business trip to Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Edmonson, of Globe, are taking up their residence in Mohave County, having left that place for Kingman several days ago.
 c. G. Phelps, one of the owners of the Oatman Revenue, arrived here this week from Bisbee. Henry John son who is associated with Mr., Phelps in the Oatman- Revenue left yesterday for two weeks trip to Mexico City.
 H. H. Mote, formerly at the Harvey newsstand, is now employed by the Kingman Drug Company. Mote is experienced in this line. His wife, who is now in the east, will join him here in the near future.
 w. M. Claypool of Needles was Kingman visitor last Friday, the guest of J. H. Rosenberg. MT. Clay pool is one of the principal owners of Claypool and Company, one of the biggest mercantile firms between Kingman and Los Angeles. Prior to his entry into mercantile affairs he was an ore buyer for -the-nldPhila- delphia shelter, at Pueblo, Colorado, and afterward operated a sampling works at Prescott.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04
F. O. B. Salt Lake

A big automobile stopped in front of the general store at Osceola, la Within few minutes the car was surrounded by the entire loafing pop ulation of the town. One bearded pat riarch, after giving it,~ the Osceola equivalent to the up and down, in- quired:
 "Sonny, what make of car be that ?'
 "Marmon."
 "Well, by chowder! That's the fust time I ever hearn tell of Brigham Young maxim auty-mobiles."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04

erally join in the proper observance of these occasions. In Witness Whereof, have hereun- to set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capi-. tai, this 1st day of February, 1921. (Great SeaD
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor. Attest:
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04
Now a Profession

"So you're a moonshiner remark ed the interested tourist.
 The lanky mountaineer drew him. self u4. haughtily-
 "Mister, you've got me wrong" he asserted. "Since prohibition come in we-uns call ourselves irrigation engi- neers."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
High School Notes

The senior company. under Captain Jones, was very fortunate in hearing a lecture on banking by Jesse l.. Royce. former state auditor. who told how bank does business and about the federal reserve system. The seniors enjoyed the lecture, and the knowledge they gained will be of value to them in the future.
 Tommy's Wife" playlet, will be presented Friday evening in the high school auditorium by the Arizona School of Music for the benefit of the Y. W. c. A Tickets are now on sale and It would be well to get them early, as a big crowd will be on hand for the entertainment
 A short assembly was held yester- day before noon for the purpose of boosting "Tommy's Wife" Lucille Brown gave several solos which the students enjoyed. and John Grand, the freshman orator." gave one of his talks. A reading was given by one of the members of the cast. The Y. w. C. A girls are to furnish a room in the new Deaconess hospital
 The sophomores held a class meet mig after the assembly yesterday and planned a picnic for Saturday after noon at Echo' 'canyon. The class will leave school at o'clock sharp All sophomores are invited.
 The Tempe Normal girls baseball
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

NEW YCRK-Much has been written about the difficulties of get ting along with a person who has ar tistic temperament.
 What thappens. then, when artist tic tenn peraInent lives with teInpera- meut equally artistic?
 William LEngle and hls wife Of Provincetown, Mass, both painters, answer that
 There's nothing to equal it they both say. Get two persons on the same rhythmic plane and you pro duce a circuit of activity comparable to the forces of nature itself" L'Engle- explains that in this way, TWO artists make one sane artist One sane artist makes the wor.c safer for individuality. One world safer for Individuality produces ar epoch, and an epoch builds up an evolutionary process which in Its l culrlinstion in turn produces a | Shakespeare or a Mausse-" , Simple isn't AL
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

But there are a few difficulties. For example:
 Mrs. L'Engle believes in the most modernism L'Engle doesn't They
 stand at their respective easels and criticize the work of one an- other.
 "But that's what makes US sane explains L-Engle. In this way one of us works for money and the other works for fame. So it balances UT and tempers us both. My wife may not like what I like and vice versa This produces a sweet melancholy and melancholy is necessary to art 1 Mrs. I'Engle says there is no ne i cessity for the loneliness that many i eeniuses say they must have to mako i d success in art.
 sAIen and women should work to- 1 gether." she says Tt does ava,
 with that ogotistic fanaticism tha | one sees in so many lives. The I.'EnEles met 15 years agC | when they were stud1ng art in Paris They have two little gLis.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Little Stories For Bedtime
 THORNTON w. BURGESS
SAMMY JAY PROVES HE IS NOT
 ALI BAD
ioRNToN w. BURGESS

Sammy Jay hadn't had so much fun for long time as he found III watching the funny schooi Tn fsrfner Browns old orchard, where Johnny Chuck was tea ching his baby Cnuchs the things that every little chuch must learn if he would grow up hto a big Chuck. When they had learned to mind without waiting to ask why, and when they had learned the sig nals which told them just what 10 do when danger was near, Johnny began to lead them farther and lar ther away from home.
 He took them along the old stone wall and showed them how to ma safe hiding places among the stones. Then he took them off little way and suddenly gave the danger signal. It was funny, very funny indeed, 10 see the three little Chucks scanper for the old stone wall and crawl out of sight. The first time two of them tried to squeeze into the same hole together, and each was in such hurry that he wouldn't let the other go first. Then both lost their tenn pers and they began to fight about | it, quite forgetting that if there was really any danger near they would surely, come to harm. Such scold- l ing as Johnny Chuck did give those | 1 them try it all over again.
 | Once he found a footprint which Reddy Fox had made in some soft earth during the night, and made 1 each little Chuck smell of 1t, while l he told them all about Reddy and old Granny Fox and how smart and
 sly they were, and how very, very l fond they were of tender young 1 Chucks for dinner. The three little l Chucks shivered when they smelled of Reddy's track. and the hair along their backs stood up in a. way tha 1 was funny to see.
 Then Johnny Chuck took them over to the edge of the old orchard, where
 they could peep out over the Greel ! Meadows He pointed out old White
 tail, the Marsh Hawk, sailing bacl
 and forth over the meadows. and tol,
 them how once, when he was a little
 Chuck and had run away from home
 old Whitehall had nearly caught him
 He told them about Farmer Brown boy and about Bowser, the Hound
 and a great many other things tha little Chucks should learn about.
 Now all the time that Johnn, , Chuck was teaching these things. h was keeping the sharpest kind of
 watch for danger, and there wer
 many times when he would give tn
 danger signal. Then they would al
 lie flat down in the grass and keel perfectly still, or else scamper alon
 the little paths which Johnny ha made to the safety of the snug hom under the old apple tree. But eve the most watchful are sometimes sur : prised. One morning when Johnn . Chuck had led the three littl
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
LAND BOARD HOLDS
 IMPORTANT SESSION

The most important session of the state land board in the present ad- nlinistration was held yesterday in the office of the governor, occupying g the entire day Though since Jan uary l meetings of the board have been held on stated dates, business which had been held over from the previous administration was taken up and disposed of as follows:
 Albright versus the Reed Cushion Cattle company, involving 12 sections referred to the land commissioner. to be let to the highest bidder
 Albright versus the Garrett Sheep company, decided in favor of the con
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
For Holiday Menu: "InfernotionaL MeaE," By King Afbert's Chef

Grapefruit Albert
 Potage King George
 Oysters and ScaIlop Pershine
 Larded Turkey Marshal Petain
 Sweet Potatoes
 CauIiflower Au Gratin
 Salad Wilson
 Pumpkin Pie Deri-Tasse These are Derouet's recipes for preparing the internati tioual dinner:
 Grapefruit Albert
 Split juicy grapefruit, remove seeds and cut meat between inside skin, put in center some seedless white grapes, and pour over few drops of chartreuse Serve very cold.
 Potaee King George
 Mince ounces carrots, ounces onions. l ounce celery, fry in 4 ounces of butter; be careful not to let get brown; add 4 tablespoonfuls flour; let cook, add pounds fresh tomatoes cut into pieces and pressed, moistened with 2 quarts broth; let cook half hour. then press whole through fine sieve; put into saucepan. boil, skim, season to taste, finish with ounces fresh butter, serve in tureen with boiled rice.
 Oysters and Scallops Pershing Take dozen seallops, dozen oysters; put in deep dish. season l 'ihh SoiSs pdPiih Pul ofCI llftG chopped fresh mushrooms, parsley and bread crumbs, lay on top few pieces of butter, also tablespoonful of white wine: cook in oven for 12 min utes pour over little lemon juice; serve very hot.
 Iarded Turkey Marshal Petain | Singe, draw and truss 0-pound 1 turkey: break breastbone to draw it out and fill empty space inside with sage dressing; sew up skin, turn with leg inside and lard fillet and I thighs with fine shreds of larding pork. Put turkey in copper roasting pan on layer of minced carrots, on- I ions parsley roots, moistened with 1 glasses broth; let cook slowly for 2 hours, basting often; when well done. remove turkey. reduce gravy to about 1 half glass, then add 1 pint cream: : let boil till reduced to half pint; dress turkey on large platter, gar | nished with fresh grilled mushrooms and grilled tomatoes; serve sauce separate.
 Salad Wilson
 Peel small king apple, scoop inside and fill with salpicon of celery, pine apple, alligator pear, apple. all cut into small dice; season with French | dressing and terragon and mayon- naise; cover top with chopped nuts and small roundelle of sweet pepper
 Pumpkin Pie
 Cut l pound of ripe pumpkin peel and express seeds, cook well. drain and press pulp through sieve; add 4 eggs, pinch ginger, pinch cinnamon pinch nutmeg, 1 ounce melted butter F pint milk; stir we'll; use prepara ton for filling S-4 full pie plate lined pith pie paste; cook for 50 minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

testant as to one section, and as to the rest, in favor of the contestee.
 Shucking versus the Garrett Sheep company. in favor of the contestant. Graves, Henderson and Vincent individual contestants, against R. c. Creswen, in favor of Vincent.
 Gore versus Blevlns, the lease to go to the highest bidder.
 Leo Trappman versus William J, Davis, in favor of Trappman-
 Arthur Trappman against William J. Davis, in favor of the contestant
 Shilling against the Mule Shoe Cattle company, in favor of Shilling
 Joseph Busenbark against Henry D. Boyce, in favor of Busenbark.
 H. G. Fisher against Henry D Boyce, in favor of Fisher.
 James P Fisher against Henry D Boyce, in favor of Fisher.
 G. A. Eisenhart against Henry D Boyce, decision withheld.
 S. w. Pittman against Henry D Boyce, infavor of Pittman.