davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
RUNAWAY YOUTH
 CAUSES WORRY
(From Saturdays Danyl
 Balthasar Lopez Decided He'd See Prescott, But Anxious Mother Puts Officer Ben on His Trail and Journey Ends.

Although Balthasar Lopez IS about 16 years old and presumably able tc take care of himself, his absencc from his home in Jerome caused his mother to worry over him. Baltha- sar left home a couple of days age and came to Prescott on a little out ing of his own. He wanted, he said to see the town and visit some friends of lts among the boys oi this city
 Unfortunately, however, the lad failed to secure the maternal consent to his excursion, or even to notify his mother that he might be away for few days. So when he failed to come home to supper, or even to breakfast the next morning, mother went to a phone and called up Juve- nile Officer Ben Powers.
 Will you find my boy and send him homer she requested.
 So Officer Ben got busy.
 That kid kept half an hour ahead of me all morning." he said yesterday afternoon, when Young Balthasar, enjoying the unique ex- nerience, had been placed in a nice roomy cell to await transportation back to Jerome Later in the after noon, he was forced to say goodbye to his interesting new friends at the shcriff's office, and to embark for home, much to his mothers ease of mind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
DOUBLE CHARGE IN
 THIS DIVORCE CASE
Frorl Sundays Daily)

A double charge of desertion and cruelty is made in a divorce com plaint filed yesterday in behalf of Laura E. Cone, who is the mother of girl aged four and half years. Mrs. Cone alleges that Clarence R. Cone, whose whereabouts she does not know, has deserted her and fail ed to provide She asks $50 a month alimony. The Cones were married at Hanford, Calif, on December I, i0l6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Frank s. Tross and Dor othy Berry. A license recorded Sat urday afternoon was issued to Karl K. Foreman and Virginia Griffith, both of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
'otal ......-S54,247.48 $l,252.9O

The rate of overhead for the month included two items: General expense overhead, .0489, and engi- neering general expense overhead 0368, making the total rate of over head as given, .0857.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

It will De observed that the above payments are for last fiscal year, the payments from the government being deferred The apportionment for the present fiscal year is yet to be made
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

Tournal-Miner classified ads bring sure returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

Subscribe for the Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
THE PROP s:::,,, s.::,.; :;

then-of course with my help-form
their own opinions. This, as l told
you when we first started the
woman's branch. they do not do with
man. They are ashamed TO show
their ignorance, so without looking
into a suggested investment they
turn over their money and allow it
to be put into something of which
they know nothing, often in worth
less securities. However. there are
other. reasons why, even during busl-
ness deflation, that my department
shows increased earnings"
go on. ] am Interested"
''Women as well as men made
money during the war. Not .only
wage -earners. but women of means
found that they could increase their
wealth in various ways, not least of
which was by speculation. Their
holdings increased enormously. Then
they sold at the first sign of decline
in prices They were afraid to re-
invest, rather afraid TO speculate
further, and put their money in
banks. Some of them-strange as it
may seem to you--put thousands in
cash in safe deposit boxes. Then
there are women who, owning prop
ert-- received enormous rentals for
two or three years. If they sold their
property they got ridiculously in
flated prices. Our department has
given them chances to invest, per-
haps reinyest that money. | do not
hesitate if they have invested once
with me to ask them to sell and rein
vest If a better proposition comes
along. Or rather to advise them. /
never ask them to do anything. Then
there is the class which during the
war earned fabulous wages in mu-
milton factories and for other war
work. Their savings were far greater
than one would imagine. Not perhaps
because they wanted TO save, but be-
cause they had no time to spend
They were too busy making money to
take the time to spend it. and"
1T is the general opinion, Miss
Browning. that the class to which
YOU refer had a spending orgy after
their services i'll munitions plants
and the like were no longer needed"
Mr.. Carr interrupted.
'To a certain extent, yes. but to a
very small extent. The greater num-
Der of these highly paid women
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

"The youngsters who are now in
training should be brought to see
that their outside job is not a thing
to be dropped at the altar: that even
if they do not keep on professionally,
a kindred interest should carry over
their early married years so that
something. if nothing more than a
point of view, win endure to save
their later leisure from emptiness.
fatty degeneration, middle-age. and
other ills which hinder those Years
from being the better half of life.
Whether or not the married wom-
an who has a large amount of lei
sure time, decides to work without
pay in public or private service, mat
ters little.
1.-THE thing which does count is
that she must formulate some pro-
fessional standard to which she will
adhere in the face of all temptation.
Should Budget Time
Women are apt to work too much
and accomplish too little.
"a married woman chould budget
her time just as she does her money
and arrange so that she has some
time each day for improvement of
her own mental status"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
(whites). 2 feaspoons Vanilla

(whites). teaspoons vanilla.
Beat butter to a cream and gradu-
ally beat in sugar Sift flour and
then measure. Add baking powder
and sift again.
Add flour to first mixture alter
nately with milk. Add vanilla and
whites of eggs beaten till stiff and
dry. Bake in two long layer cake
pans or three round ones. Bake 20
to 25 minutes in a moderate oven.
Remove from pans and put together
with tutti frutti frosting and cover
with boiled icing.
Tutti Frutti Filling
One-half pound raisins, 4 pound
citron, II pound figs, II pound al
monds, Il pound crystallized fruit,
lemon. ] y cups confectioner sugar,
boiling milk.
Stone and chop raisins. Cut citron
in thin slices. cut figs in small
pieces. Blanch and shred almonds.
Use any kind of crystallized fruits
and cut in small pieces.
Sprinkle over the fruit the juice of
the lemon. Add sifted sugar. Heat
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

NEW YORK.-More than so per
cent of the married women who were
employed before marriage were do
ing work in which they We're not
interested.
This startling information comes
as the result of a QUESTIONABLE sent
to several thousand married women
by Mrs. George Burdett Ford, promi-
nent New York club woman, who win
make a complete report on the ques-
tionnaire at the national convention
of the Y. w. {. A. at Hot Springs.
April 90 to 27.
Mrs. Ford, herself a Smith College
graduate, believes much unrest
among women is due to girls easy
acceptance of the first job which pre-
sents itself at the completion of their
school work and their equal willing
ness to drop that job with a thud
the moment marriage becomes a pos
sibility. n
Early Work Means Much
"Girls must be brought to a rea-
lization of what their early wprk and
their attitude toward it can mean to
them after they establish homes of
their own says Mrs. Ford.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
RRZOREuN
bREIERYQE
COlN u 3 80 ROLE

MATERIALS: Sneet of paper wleh
nickel size hole cut in it; quarter.
PROBLEM: To pass the quarter
through the hole without touching
the coin or tearing the paper.
SOLUTION: Place quarter on ta-
BILE. Fold the paper across center OF
hole. Scoop up the coin with the
paper and shake into position just
above the hole. Holding the paper
as shown, bend the sides upward and
the coin will fall through.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

NEW YORK.-Sport coats, the
sort that may be seen along the
avenue and even venture into the
afternoon, have taken to straight
lines. exceedingly straight!
And, like this clever Claire model
they often boast single button at
the very throat, which loops into a
cord buttonhole, and lets tt go at
thati They are designed for warmth,
merely something swagger and easy
to look at.
BroadcIoth is the material most
often used for these garments. The
lining is a soft silk which dares be
very colorful.
Blue. a peculiar bright blue, which
just escapes a tinge of green. is the
tone used for the model shown. Its
smartly tailored pockets are piped
with white to match its e6ge. The
large buttons which hold it at the
throat are also white.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
BUSTER BEAR GOES FISHING
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Buster Bear yawned as he lay on
his comfortable bed of leaves and
watched the first early morning sun
beams creeping through the Green
goyest to chase out the black Shad-
9Hs. Once @aore he yawreI then
slowly got to his feet. stood up on
his hind legs, and stretched as high
up on the funk of the tree as he
cCll,, and scratched the bark With
his great claws. After that he
yawned until it seemed as if his great
jaws would crack and then sat down
to think what he wanted for break
fast.
All the time he sat there trying to
make up his mind what would taste
best he was at the same time listen
ing to all the sounds that told of the
waking of all the little people who
live in the Green Forest. He heard
Sammy Jay way off in the distance
screaming: Thief! Thief" and
orinned. IT wonder" thought he. "if
some one has stolen Sammy's break
fast or if he has stolen the breakfast
of some one else. Probably he is the
thief himself. ..
He heard Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel scolding as fast as he could make
his tongue go and working himself
INTO d LpII1Di6 IdSS. 4ddSb bC NAASSN
Chatterer got out of bed the wrong
way this morning thought Buster.
He heard BlaclSy the Crow cawlng
at the top of his lungs and he knew
by the sound that Blaoky was getting
into mischief of some kind. He
heard the sweet voices of happy little
singers and they were good TO hear.
But most of all he listened to merry,
low. silvery laugh that never stopped
but went on and on until he just felt
as if he must laugh, too. 1t was the
voice of the Laughing Brook. And as
he listened it suddenly came to him
lust what he wanted for breakfast.
I'm going fishing" said he in his
deep, grumbly -rumbly voice to no one
in particular. YES, sir, I'm going
fishing. / want some fat trout for
my breakfast"
He shuffled along over to the
Laughing Brook straight to little
pool of which he knew and as he
drew near he took the greatest care
not to make the teeniest weeniest bit
Of noise. Now it just happened that
early as he was some one was before
Buster Bear. When he came in sight
of the little pool who should he see
but another fisherman there and he
had already caught a fine fat trout.
Who was it? Why. Little Joe Otter.
10 be sure He was just climbing up
the bank with the fat trout in his
mouth. Buster Bears own mouth
watered as he saw it. Little Joe sat
down on the bank and prepared to
enjoy his breakfast. He hadn't seen
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

workers were single women. AS a
rule they saved the greater part of
their earnings. There was no man
in the offing to support them for the
future," Ruth said quantity. THE
women who carried on the spending
orgy were 80 per cent, the wives of
day 1aborers, men in the shipyards,
carpenters and men of other trades
their ability because of the country's s
needs Those women, many of whom
never had anything to spend before
beyond what was spent for living
necessities. went practically money
mad and spent wildly, sure that their
husbands would go on earning in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

the water.
Buster Bear and he didn't know that
he or any one else was anywhere
near.
Buster Bear tiptoed up very softly
until he was right behind Little Joe
Otter. "Whoofi Whoof!" said he in
his deepest, most grumbly rumbly
voice. That's a very fine looking
trout. wouldn't mind if l had it
myself
Little Joe Otter gave a frightened
little squeal and without even turn
ing to see who was speaking, dropped
his fish and dived head first into the
Laughing Brook Buster Bear sprang
forward and with one of his big paws
caught the fat trout just as it was
slipping back into the water.
Here's your trout, Mr.. Otter" said
he as Little Joe put his head out of
the water to see what had frightened
him so. "Come and get it"
But Little Joe wouldn't. The fact is
he was afraid to- He snarled at Bus
ter Bear and called him a thief and
everything bad he could think of.
Buster didn't seem to mind. He
chuckled as if he thought it all
great joke and repeated his invita-
fish. But Little Joe just turned his
back and went off down the Laughing
Brook in a great rage.
Its too bad to waste such a fine
fish," said Buster thoughtfully. Il
wonder what 1 best do with it, And
while he was wondering he ate it all
up. Then he started down the Laugh
ing Brook to try to catch some for
himself
Next story: Little Joe Otter Gets
Even with Buster.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Chapter Lxxvl.

Chapter ENNNl.
Ruth had not realized how great
was her determination TO adhere TO
her business life until she gave her
reasons to the man she loved. the
man who wanted her to marry him.
Now they seemed very potent as
we'll as necessary to her happiness.
Her heart yearned over Robrt Turn
bull. her head over her work.
She blushed a little as she recalled
the way she had talked to Robert.
Had she been unmaidenly? Yet how
else could she make him understand
that although she loved him. was
now willing to become his wife. she
could not give up her work even for
him.
And she did not consider It neces-
sary'.
That really was the crux of the
matter.
IF he cared enough for me he
would forget his silly prejudices,"
she said to herself.
This feeling that he wanted her to
give up her work. remain at home
and busy herself as other women
women of domestic tastes-did seem
all the more ridiculous when she re-
called that he had been mainly re-
sponsible for giving her a chance to
prove her business ability.
Proof of the poise and tact OF both
Ruth and Robert Turnbull was
plainly given by their attitude to-
wards each other. Not by q sign,
word or a book could one detect any
difference in their manner. Yet both
were conscious Of all that had passed.
Robert Turnbull watched Ruth
closely, trying to detect any signs of
Welding. She watched him. wonder
ing if he ever would understand that
her ambition and her love were
equal, thai she could not give way TO
either to the elimination of the other.
Her departments were growing
steadily all the time. Business was
stacking up all over the country,
vet her balance sheet at the end of
each month showed an increase.
When Mr.. Caorr asked her to explain
it, Ruth replied:
In sense it is because OF the
chance women have with me of in
visiting money intelligently. They
come to me not fearing to be thought
ignorant and attentively listen and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

flated wages and salaries indefinite-
". They were the ones who squan-
dered their money. And they are the
only class / have not worked to se-
cure as investors because they are
not earners and have nothing left to
invest
you evidently have studied the
matter"
Naturally. as had to know where
to look for my clientele. The women
who are earners, who regularly re-
ceiye certain amount for their
services, now form one Of the great
est sources Of income for my depart
ment. They have seen this deflation
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

milk to the boiling point. but do not
let bubble. Stir, enough milk into
the fruit and sugar to make a paste
that will spread
A few grains of salt, sifted with the
sugar will bring out the fruit flavors
to better advantage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ten ents a loaf

Low enough to be fair and reasonable,
high enough to enable us to give you excel
lent bread, wholesome and nutritious.
Good bread cannot be made of poor In
gradients; and good bread cannot be sold at
cheap prices unless cheap ingredients are
used. Barker uses the best of everything
and gives honest value in every loaf. Every
baker employed here is an experienced pro-
fessionaI baker-no apprentices
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
THE ARIZONA PHOENIX SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 1922
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BIRTHDAY CAKES
Sister Mary Tells How to Make and
Decorate Them

II there is birthday in your FAM
lily why not celebrate the occasion
with a birthday cake with candles?
After a plain family dinner a big
cake all ablaze with candles makes a
party and whether Johnny be or so
his eyes will pop and he'll love it.
The cake itself may be as simple
as one prefers, but the frosting must
be thick and the candles just right as
to number, with one ito grow on
Get the non-drip candles. so the
frosting may be enjoyed to the full.
Birthday Cake
One cup butter, 25a cups sugar, Il
cup milk, 21s cups sifted flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, eggs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

come on, they are anxious to be pre-
pared for hard -times--should they
follow
(To be continued)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
IAN YOUR AUTO TRIP
FOR SUMMERE OF 1921
from page onc)

~ Continued from page onc)
.iony the route have voted bond is
ssss5ies for it, and the Highway Depar.
Sssn. i building sections of road all
Is nc the line. Beginning at the
Ss;s;o river end. they report:
ssTbrough Boyd County the grading
I. ,onple,ed and mostly surfaced, Is
.,siles in Lawrence went under con-
si,nc,ion las; year, another 10 miles
ssSip be- under construction about
Aususi this year; | miles in John
On sill be under construction ut
IL, came time; Floyd county has VOC
81 a bond issue and have sold the
bonds the proceeds of which will lie
anplrd ON the Mayo lonesome
p,na Trail this year. This prac-
1t y msures the completion of this
rpad to Pike county and as Pike
ah,. unlimited funds which the Els
III Count is anxious to advance to
81. state to be applied on construc-
zion through Pike, there seems to be
sMte question about the completion
7af this road to Letcher Later re
snort. are To the eject that Pike
bounty has let contracts for big
.hishWay bridge across Big Sandy and
To- Dart Of the road. Letcher county
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
OPERATORS REPRESENT
ING MORE THAN
90 PER CENT

Continued rom page one.)
poration, Norton, Va.
j. y. Goodloc, Crest Coal Compa-
ny, Big Stone Gap, Va.
IL Il. iootcn, Old Virginia Coal
Company. st. Charles. va.
Grover T. Orr. Benedict Coal
Corporation, St Charles, va.
J. W Kelly, Black Mountain Min
ing Company, Biz Stone Gap, Va.
5. L. Cramnck. Hill Creek Coal
Company Richnnds. VA.
Geo, II. Esser, The J. \. t.sscr
Coke Company, Esseryille, Va.
MIR. Kirk, Kirk Summers Coal
Company, St. Charles, Va.
K. b. Alsovcr, Daw Coal Company,
Big stone Gap, VA.
NJ D. Collier, Mohawk Coal Min
ing Company, Appalachia, va.
W. NJ Thompson. Thompson Coal
Company, Norton. Va.
John W. Chalkley, Big stone Gap,
Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02

Gap and Norton, and if our Bristol
friends instead of lodging u direct
route to Wise county would Join us
IN completing direct line from
Ciinchport, via Natural Tunnel, Duff
held and Big Stone Gap to Appala-
cha, they could get direct route
from Bristol to both the Virginia and
kentucky coal fields and on to the
Kentucky Blue Grass. 1t would be
necessary to concede TO them, of
course. the naming of the road from
Bristol TO somewhere" but they will
DO that anyway when they find some
body is building it whether it reach
es them or not. All hail the kyya
Road. Let us all unite and help put
it through.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
COUNTY ROAD WORK
THE Lips DISTRICT
Bid, August 3th, 1922:

Sealed bids will be received By Tn,
Board Of Supervisors for Wise Coun
", Virginia, at the COURTEOUS,
Wise. Virginia. TO 1900 o'clock noon
eastern Timc) for quantities of
work as listed on the following
roads
The FlNtwood, Road. $50 Mile.
1900 Lin. Fee; 10" Metal Pipe.
so Gu. Yds. 1876 Concrete.
3o,5o6.o So. Yds. Bituminous Mac
adam &" Deep.
The Toms Creek Road. 2.2s Mile.
l3,2oo.O 50. Yds, Bituminous Mac
adam 6" Deep.
Honey Branch Road, las Mile.
10 Acre Clearing and Grubbing
i,25o.O Gu Yds. Unclassiied Tx.
cavation.
1920 Lineal Feet Is" Metal lipe
200 I.ineal Feet is" Metal pipe.
22.o Iincal Feet 2i7 Metal Pipe.
$50 Gu. Yds 1876 Concrete.
40 Gu. Yds. 1874 Concrete.
300 Gu. fds. 1896 Concrete.
5000 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel.
ca"cy Ridge Road, LIS Mile.
$50 lineal Feet 10" Metal Pipe
io,5do.o Sq Yds. Bituminous Mac.
adam, o. Deep.
Sh'"non Road. ia Miles
6,7ll.o 81 Yds. Hitumnous Nine.
adma, g. Deep.
Stone Monntain Road. 10 Miles
''2SO.o So. Nds. Biiuminous Mae.
allan, g. Deep.
cordcriown Road. n Mill.
20 Acres Clearing and Clubbing
a'2O3-O Gu. va. lintlasaihed Ex-
enFauon
it"o hiheal Feet ih' Metal Pipe
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
TENTATIVE PLAN OF
COAL DISTRIBUTION

At the present time the Govern
ment IS proceeding under the tenta-
tive plan for distribution of current
coal production aud for restriction
Of nmfair prices which were discuss
ed and agreed to in the meeting with
representative coal operators III
Washington on Monday, July 2Ith.
That plan is as follows;
y committee in Washington, to
be appointed by the President. Of
representatives of the Department
uf Commerce, The Interstate Com
mercc Commission, the Department
Of Justice, and the Department, OF
the Interior. to be designated the
Presidential Committee. This Com.
mttee to have general Supervision OF
The measures to be taken here un-
der and 10 authorize the execution
Of these measures as may be neccs,
aary from time to time
., The Administrative Committee,
comprising representatives of the
Presidential Committee together with
representatives Of operators, repre-
sentaiives Of the railways. and where
necessary, Representatives OF the lar
ger consuming groups.
g. The Presidential Committee
will establish Governmental repre-
seutatives i'll the coal producing dis
trict
j. The Presidential Committee will
appoint a committee of operators in
each district to be nominated by the
district operators association or in
dependent operators Tin case OF fail.
ure of the operators to take such ac-
tion the Presidential Committee may
appoint such operators as they see
tit on such eommittte.) The mem
bers Of these district committees nay
be changed as determined by the
Presidential Committee.
.. The Presidential Committee
will cooperate with the Interstate
Commerce Commission in carrying
out preferential orders issued by the
commission
8. The governmental representa-
tiyes in hte districts with the cooper
alton OF the district committees shall
advise the agencies of the Interstate
Commerce Commission as To local
ear movement to effect the purposes
Of this plan.
Z. The operators will proceed with
their usual business until they ARE
affected by preference orders.
s. 1t is expected that the. Interstate
Commerce Commission on iniorna-
ion-from the district committees or
Presidential committee will assign
ears to those who conform To the CAR
prices to be agreed upon with the
Presidential Committee.
.. When the operators demand.
then satisfactory guarantees shall be
given for payment by persons buy
ing under priority orders
10. The railroads will be requ est
ed to appoint representative to deal
with purchases Of railway fuel.
IL. The basis Of prices agreed up
pom between the operators and the
Secretary of Commerce on June first,
,doox9 'pou!nluluu % OF eIn 'SG6l
where varied by the. Presidential
Committee, and this same basis of
price determination shall be applied
TO all districts which are so far not
cooperating.
II. 1t is recommended that coal
shipped under |. C. c. priority or.
ders shall not be reconsigned or con-