davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
WHAT SALVATION ARMY HAS DONE
Statement by Officers outlines Work of Organization During Nine Weeks 1t has been Op- erating in City.

During the nine weeks that the Salvation Army has been in Pres colt 8S0 persons have been given re- lief ir some way or another, 192 men have been given lodging, 422 meals have been supplied, 367 gar ments have been given. to needy per sons and a total of l25 families have been helped. Six families have been helped by each being given 500 pounds of coal.
 The Army IS still feeding the men at the soup kitchen that is being run in connection with their hall at 240 South Montezuma street There are a large number of people who have been hard hit the past winter in Prescott and the Army is helping all those that apply for help that are worthy.
 The Army hall has been newly papered and painted and while it is plainly furnished it IS clean and neat and the officers welcome the public to the meetings that are held every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The Sunday school or company meeting is held at o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the parents who do not send their chil- dren to any other Sunday school are invited to bring children to the Army Sunday school.
 The officers wish to thank all who have contributed in any way to the work and greatly appreciate the help of those who are donating to the army work in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
FIG LEAF SELECTED
 AS FLAPPER EMBLEM
From Friday,s Dailyl

CHICAGO April 20 - With five charter members - who style them selves The Worlds Flippest-Flap- pers"-the Royal Order of Flappers has been organized here.
 A national call for recruits will be broadcasted It is war to the death on reformers."
 In organizing the five "flippest- flappers" made it plain their organ ization was in no way connected with or sympathetic with the Shifters, originated in the east for the avowed purpose of Haunting propriety and convention.
 With the slogan, "A fig for con- vention and fig leaf for attire" the Royal Order of Flappers, headed by theFlippant Flappers, got an auspi- cious start.
 The new anti-clothes and plus nature band of feminine frolickers promise the world they'll boast an membership shortly.
 The new club will demand that its principals roll 'em down low, bob the curls short, wear fractional skirts (of any), hang out a perfumed pill smoke screen, wear gaudy ear rings, and lead the opposite sex a merry, merry chase.
 "Arma virumque cano" ("Arms and the man, sing"), is the battle cry.
 The charter members, indignant at the criticisms of reformers, are Miss Margaret Persell, l7; Yvonne Wig
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
REAL CELEBRATION FOR HOSPITAL DAY
 IS PRESCOTT PLAN
From Fridays Daily)

Prescott will celebrate Hospital day, May 18th, in a, manner fitting its name. Every citizen has been extended an invitation to visit the
 hospital on that day, by the com manding officer, Dr. Gail D. Alice The hospital and sanatoria commit tees Of the chamber of commerce are lending their cooperation, and at a meeting soon to be called by these committees, details will be worked out. The city government, soldier organizations and their auxii- iaries will be asked to attend and to lend their help towards making the day memorable one
 At the request of the committees, Dr. Yount interviewed Tom Mix with the view to having the noted star and his company assist with the entertainment While in all probability MT. Mix will not be in Prescott on that day, he assured the chamber of commerce, through Dr. Yount that he would arrange a pro- gram for the patients. To this end his manager, George H. Webster, will meet with Dr. Alice within the next few days to definitely determine the date for this entertainment.
 
 Members of the committees have been assigned certain duties and their work for the celebration of hospital day is well under way. The municipal band will be requested to play at Ward 10 first, and then to take its stand in the boxing arena. Particular attention will be paid to the patients in the wards. Mrs. Lester Ruffner is working up 40- | minute programs to be given in Wards ?, 5, 4, , and 10. The of ficial program will be ready for publication shortly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26

The Groom Creek recreation area is adjacent to the Senator district with its great pines and scenic vistas. A spring of cold mountain water rises at distance of a quarter of a mile above the nine lots, and while water must be carried at present, set clement of the area will bring about transportation of the water by pipe or Hume.
 Situated on a small rise overlook ing the Groom Creek basin is a pie nic ground laid out by the forest service men to serve the recreation ists. From this point an excellent view of Thumb Butte and the sur rounding territory may be obtained
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
O'CONNOR NAMED AS
 J.P. FOR SELIGNlN
CFrom Fridays DGs!:!,jJ'}

Appointment Of J. w. OConnor as justice of the peace at Seligman was announced yesterday at the court house. Tie appointment was made to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of ]. NJ. Kelley, who has gone to California, it was said.
 Reasons for kelley's resignation were not given by the board of su- pervisors, by whom the new justice was named. It was simply stated that the former justice had been a witness in trial Of Grady B. Bartley of Seligman on a statutory offense and that soon after the close of the case, his resignation was in the hands of the board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
LARGE PROGRAM AT WH|PPLE LIN
 HOSPITAL DAY
Committee in Charge of Plans
 at Fort Arranges Entertain ments in Wards, Band Con- certs, Boxing and Open House
From Saturdays DaiIy)

Second annual National Hospital
 day will be observed at Fort Whip pie by an extensive program ar ranged by the committee in charge at the post, in addition to observ- ances planned by Prescott and the chamber of commerce in co-opera- ton with Whipple officials.
 Big and varied as the program was last year, when March 12 was set aside as gala day for the disabled men, this years program promises to be at least as extensive and satisfac- tory. It is understood that the day will be declared all to the patients with no observance of rest hours save for those for whom it may be necessary.
 The first item on the days pro- gram from the Whipple side will be a big baseball game on the new diamond laid out by Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary Burton and his men near the nurses and aides quarters. This will take place at 10 o'clock a. m.
 After lunch, entertainments will be held at 1:30 in Wards ? and B At 2 o'clock, the men in Ward 10 will be treated to a band concert, and at 2:30, those in Wards 4 and will enjoy an entertainment. Another band concert will be given in the boxing arena at 3:3O p. m., and at the same hour an entertainment will be given at Ward 10.
 Boxing bouts will be held at o'clock in the evening, under the auspices of the Fort Whipple Ati1- etic club. It is understood that an excellent card is being arranged for the occasion, which will sort of wind lp the day with a series of good lights.
 Work of the patients in handicrafts will be exhibited at the reconstruc- ion building from a. m. to D. rn., md other buildings will be thrown pen to the many visitors who will rive out from Prescott to congratu- ate the men on the occasion and see he work going on at the post
 Tea will be served at the Red ,ross house from 1:30 to p. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
CAMPAIGN AGAINST FIRES ON
 FORESTS FOR 1922
Special to J1ie 0ournal-Mine) From Fridays Dauy)

lFTOm ITlOaN DdltJ
 ALBUQUERQUE, April 20. - In
 summing up the forest fire situation lin the southwest. District Forester Frank (. W. Poo1er states that a
 total Of 434 forest fires occurred in the national forests of Arizona and New Mexico last year, and the five year average exceeds this figure by about hundred By May l, the forest service will be putting on
 some of its fire lookouts; the balance Of its fire personnel will have been
 selected; food supplies will have been packed into the mountains; fire tools will have been reground and redis- tributed throughout the forests; tele-
 phones will have been overhauled and
 mountain telephone lines repaired,
 and detailed plans will have been
 completed showing the fire duties of
 each forest officer for the coming season all in anticipation of the
 fire season of 1922
 Information as to fires discovered
 and assistance in putting them out
 is where the public can help; but
 what is needed above all else is CO., operation in preventing fires from
 starting. More than 60 per cent of the 1921 fires and considerably more than half of all the forest fires dur ing the past five-year period have been man-caused or prerentable. These fires have been due, in the main, to campers and smokers, though many have been caused by homesteaders through careless burn ing of brush while clearing their lands
 Annually, over 25,GOO acres of for est land are burned over ill the southwest, resulting not only ill heavy suppression costs and damage to standing timber but also much damage to the young forest growth, | which in most cases IS totally wiped 1 out. This is q big item in a section of the country where the present timber supply is barely large enough ] to meet the local demands of the in- creasing population and where the value of the forest cover | is Of such great importance in con- ncction with irrigated agricultural 
 One of the primary purposes of Forest Protection week, as pro- claimed by President Harding, IS to direct the attention of all American citizens to the important part the forests form in the economic Nand in dustrial life of the land and to the need for their protection against wasteful use or destruction by un- necessary fires. All good citizens should do their individual parts in such wastes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
SECOND GROOM CREEK SEASON
 SHOWS GROWTH
iProm Saturdays Daily) Increased Use of Recreation Area Near Prescott and Senator Pines Looked Forward to by Forest Service This Year.

The second summer season at the Groom Creek recreation area on the Prescott forest is expected to show a real growth in popularity of this place over last year, according to Forest Supervisor H. B. Wales. Nine lots surveyed for summer home and camp sites last year are available on this site, and promise to be speedily taken up. The first application of this year for the Groom Creek area was received at the forest office yes- terday from Mrs. Nellie Nelson of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
FRONTIER COMMITTEE
 DINNER FOR TUESDAY
(Froln Fridays Daily)

Tuesday evening, the Yavapai County Chamber Of Commerce din ner, devoted to the Prescott From tier days, will definitely determine the status of the annual rodeo con tests. Reports will be given by the management, and committee chair men will outline their activities, so that all will understand something of the time and energy which has been required to make the iFrontier days d success.
 The dinner will be held at the Owl at 6:30 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26

neault, IS: Alma Heuss, 17; Dolly O'Tool, 20, and Peggy Dreamer, IS. Miss Persell was elected the flippest flapper and Miss Vigneault the scrib- bier money box, or, again in curb chatter, the secretary-treasurer of the organization Here are the bylaws
 The official name of the organiza- ton shall be the Royal Order of the Flapper. The chief officer shall be known as the ilippant flapper and the ecretary-treasurer as the scribbler money box. Each member shall be expected to contribute 10 per cent of her scrap cash for one month. The members agree they shall take orders only from their parents and not from any so-called reformers or others.
 Members May Drink
 Tt Is the spirit of this organiza- ton that it is every girls right to make herself as attractive as possible and to this end every member may wear skirts as short as she desires, roll her stockings, bob her hair, wear earrings, may use rouge or other cosmetics, may smoke, and under proper conditions may drink in a temperate way.
 "In brief, she may conduct herself, not in manner which will com promise her, but will allow her to have a good time which is the privilege of youth.
 The official indoor sports shall be dancing, dining or what have ycu'?
 The official outdoor recreation will be skating, swimming and auto ing.
 No person who cannot give satis- factory reference as to her respecta- bility shall be allowed to become a member of the organization.
 Earrings may not be worn to eX- ceed six inches in length. Stockings must not be rolled lower than to a point just below the kneecap.
 The official exercise of the club shall be the shimmy.
 No person who is connected di- rectly or indirectly with any so- called reform organization may be- come a member of the club"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
MEETING
 OF COURT OF HONOR

The Boy Scout Court of Honor which was expected to hold a session tonight, will not meet until some evening next week as unexpected business and social activities by both men and scouts made this infeasible tonight, it was announced yesterday.
 With the results of Saturdays hike there will undoubtedly be a greater number of applicants for badges at the session than are now awaiting this honor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26

Moore, ]. NJ. W. Moore, Dr. J. C.. Belt and J. A. Crum.
 Celebrate Anniversary
 Celebrations of the 103rd anniver- sary of the l. o. o. F. grand lodge will be held with banquets and re- captions in Prescott Wednesday, April %, and in Jerome Tuesday, April 25. The introductor speech at the Prescott reception will be made hy Morris Goldwater. The commit tee new planning the local affair in cludes w. I. Hopcraft, NJ. F. Kuhne, and H. $. Stephen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
SOCIAL PROGRAM 4
 ROAD MEET FEATURE
Special to the Journal-Miner)


 PHOENIX, April 2l.- All details for the entertainment of the mem bers. delegates and visitors to the tenth annual convention of the United States Good Roads associa- ton, the Bankhead National High way association, the Arizona State Good Roads association and the United States Good Roads show that meet in Phoenix on April 24-29. The citizens of Phoenix have arranged a most entertaining social program. The official program of these as sociations as well as the United States Good Roads show represent some of the most entertaining and interesting speakers throughout the country, according to the announce ment made by Director General J. A. Rountree, who has charge of these events.
 Every delegate that has been ap- pointed by Governor Campbell, by the chambers of commerce, automo- bile club and civic organizations are requested to call at the registration headquarters at the Adams hotel, Monday, April 24. or whatever day they arrive in Phoenix, to register, receive badges, invitations to the various functions, program, etc. It is very important that all delegates register promptly so that entertain ment can be provided for them by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
MAYER MEN NAMED TO
 ATTEND ROADS MEET
CFrom Weonesday,s Daily,

At the request of the Mayer Com munity club, w. ]. Mayer and L. F. Wilson have been appointed dele gates from the Yavapai County Chamber Of Commerce, to attend the meeting Of the United States Good Roads association, to be held in Phoenix, April 24th to 29th.
 These gentlemen have accepted their appointments and will attend the convention, with other delegates appointed by the chamber of com merce
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
Former Representative

MT. and Mrs. Perry Hall are visit ing in the city from Cloride. They will be remembered as former resi- dents of Prescott. MT. Hall was at one time a state representative from this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
Humboldt Visitors

MT. and Mrs. Otto F. Jansen and Mrs. c. NJ. Colvocoresses were vis- itors in the city yesterday from Humboldt. They motored over to pass the afternoon shopping and to golf on the Hassayampa links.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
CAMPBELL FIXES
 SIGNATURE, FUNDS
Journal-Mlner Capital Bureau,

PHOENIX, April 20. - Governor Campbell has signed the general ap- preparation bill and house bill 79, substitute house bill 43, pertaining to county highway com missions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
Bank Cashier

M. A. Patterson, cashier of the Bank of Clemenceau, drove to Pres colt yesterday with MT. Jones of Clarkdale. The two passed the day here on business Conditions are good in the valley, Patterson said, and the last two or three days have been unusually fine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
.E.O.O.F. H0NORS
 PRESCOTT MEN
Dr. J. G. Belt, G. M. Payne and J. A. Crum, Elected to Offices in Grand Lodge at Phoenix Encampment.
(From FrIday's Daily)


 Important offices Ill the 1. o. O. F. Of this state were awarded to sev- eral Prescott men, members of the local lodge, at the annual grand en- campment of the order at Phoenix Wednesday. A successful encamp- ment was reported by local delegates upon their return yesterday Among the Prescott members of the order thus honored were:
 Dr J. c. Belt, grand patriarch George NJ. Payne, grand outside sentinel; Fred Bolden, district dep uty; and J. A. Crum, grand repre- sentative to the sovereign grand lodge for the year 1922-1923. The sovereign grand lodge will be held the third Monday in September this year at Detroit.
 In his capacity as retiring grand patriarch, MT. Crum recommended to the encampment that $1,000 be given to the l. O. O. F. home at Stafford, to be dedicated this Sunday. The recommendation was accepted and acted upon by the encampment Grand lodge members, grand en- campment members and the Rebe- kahs will attend the dedication cere- mony for this building, which was erected at a cost of more than $50,OO0.
 Other Officers
 Other officers elected at the grand encampment were: P. H. Hannigan of Douglas, grand high priest; R. O. Skelton of Tucson, grand senior warden; H. H. Pratt of Globe. grand junior warden; w. K. James of Phoenix, grand scribe; Carl V. Nel- son of Bisbee, grand inside sentinel; and George A, Montz of Phoenix, grand marshal.
 Delegates from the local I. O. O. F. lodge and the local Rebekahs who attended the grand encampment were from the I. o. o. F., George NJ. Payne, Fred Bolden, Pete Rosen- blatt and Maurice Kuhne; and from the Rebekahs, Mrs. Amy Hill, Mrs Anna Henry, Mrs. P. J. Rosenblatt, Mrs. Eli Stauffer, Mrs. H. L. Haskell and Miss Emma Riebeling. Others who attended from the I. O. o. F. were Henry J. Suder, Fred C.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
School Principal

Harold Blome, principal of ths Camp Verde school, passed yester- day in the city, transacting business and greeting friends.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
HIGHWAY DELAYS

On his recent trip to Missouia.
Montana, county Surveyor T. F. Ed
wards was unable to get any infor-
nation as to what is holding up &C
ton on the Orofino-Greer section OF
the Lewis and Clark highway. 1t is
supposed that the next step neces-
sary is the approval Of the Bureau
of Public Roads, the officials OF
which Mr.. Edwards attempted to in
terview but was advised that the
district office formerly at Missoula
has been split up and portions of 1T
combined with offices Of the same
bureau at Helena, Ogden and Port
land, and the Missoula office dis
continued.
While in Spokane Mr.. Edwards
called on engineers of the Northern
Pacific railway with reference to the
right of way for the Ahsahka road
and found that it is impossible to
get final decision on the matter
at this time because the main Of
fices on the coast which must ap-
prove the proposed location are be-
ing moved and an answer probably
will not be had until the office is
settled IN its new location.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
William Coss, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 17th day
of March, 1922, notice is hereby
given that Saturday, the eighth day
of April, 1922, at o'clock p. M.
of said day, at the courtroom OF
said court, in the Village of Orofino,
in the County Of Clearwater and
State of Idaho, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving
the Will of said William Coss, de-
ceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Esther M. Coss, for the is
suance to the Public Administrative
Of Clearwater County Of letters OF
administration with the will an
nexed, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same Said will Is foreign
will heretofore admitted to Probate
in the state Of Minnesota.
Dated this 18th day Of March,
1922.
s. M SNYDER Clerk.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given. that the
annual school meeting and election
of Common and Joint Common
School Districts, County Of Clear
water. State Of Idaho, will be held
on Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1922, and the said meeting shall
convene at 100 o'clock p. M. on
said day and continue until 500
O'Clock p. M.
The name or names of all candi-
dates for election of trustees togeth-
er with the term for which nomin-
ated shall be placed on file with the
Clerk of the Board OF Trustees at
least six (6) days prior to the day
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF TIME APP INTED FOR
PROVING WILL

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Belle C. Burns, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the nth day
of March, 1922, notice is hereb
given that Saturday, the eighth day
Of April, 1922, at 4 o'clock p. M.
Of said day, at the courtroom of said
court, in the Village of Orofino, in
the County of Clearwater and State
of Idaho, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII
of said Belle C. Burns, deceased,
and for hearing the application OF
John R. Becker for the issuance to
himself of letters of administration
with the will annexed, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same. Said
will is a foreign will heretofore ad-
mitted to probate in the state Of
California.
Dated this 17th day Of March,
1922.
s. M. SNYDER, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
MARKETS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
CLEARWATER COUNTY
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given, that the
following warrants issued by the
Auditor of Clearwater County are
still outstanding and subject to re
siemption with accrued interest by
the County Treasurer at his office
in Orofino, Idaho, to-wit:
Warrant No. 1852 (Series OF
1920 drawn against the General
Fund of Dist. No. 20 it., on which
interest ceased Sept. 10, 1921; also
warrants No. 1887 and 1919
tSeries of 1920 drawn on same
district; interest ceased Jan. l, 1922
Warrant No. 1878 (Series OF
192O drawn against the General
Fund of Dist. No. /, Consolidated; !;
interest ceased Sept. 10, 1921.
Dated: April 7th, 1922.
EFFIE e. McCOLLUM,
County Treasurer.
BY r. c. GILLESPIE, Deputy.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

We are glad to see the Bible
school stay above the one hundred
mark. Come and let us Keep 1T go
We were proud of our Junior Choir
us last Sunday. Come and heal
them.
Subject for IL o'clock service
The Climax of the Ages" Heal
this subject discussed.
C. Els remember 5:45 Sunday
and you will regret it II you don''
come. Regular G. e. meeting a
6:45.
Subject for 1880 service is, 1.-The
Failure Of a Great Man" We had
another great meeting last Sunday
evening. We surely appreciate thu
crowds. We plan to make this one
hotter so come and see. Good music
is one of the outstanding features
Of this service. We always preach
the gospel.
Chas. H Addleman.