davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
TAX MAN HERE
 TO OREGULATE
 SODA-FOUNTA|N
trrom Fridays pailyl

]. H. O'Boyle, assistant chief field deputy collector of internal revenue, from Phoenix, is in the city on a tour of the state to visit the various deputy collectors and see that all those interested are properly advised .of the necessity of security registra- tion certificates for all soft drink fountains where drinks are mixed. The warm weather is coming on and many places will be opening up and every one who mixes drinks should see the deputy collector, Eli $. Perk- ins, in the United States nlarshars office in the Elks building, and make application for their registry certifi- cates promptly, 10 avoid severe pen alties.
 There is no cost attached to reg -istration for this purpose? said Col- lector Perkins. A small tax is re- quired, however, on the amount of drinks mixed; and as the law has been changed ill respect to drink taxes, every one who intends to sell soft drinks this summer should ad- wise themselves of the law before be- ginning the business"
 This Is Mir, O'Beyle's first trip to Prescott, and he likes the Mile High city very much. He will spend sew eral days here with Deputy Collector Perkins to assist him in properly ad- vising all taxpayers of their duties under various tax laws which have been repealed or altered. Many people interested ill various special taxes will take advantage of this visit of MT. O'Boyle to secure intor- nation from headquarters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
TO MAKE HONE
 CHEESE. BUTTER
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Cheese and butter production on a fairly large scale soon in the vicinity of Prescott, by J. w. and H. M. Cook, of Mayer, according to reliable information. The Cooks are well known dairynen and breeders of thoroughbred dairy stock on the Agua Fria below Mayer They have now purchased the well-known Brooks place from Eugene Neuman, consisting of about 100 acres of fer tile land, on which is a modern dairy barn and other improvements.
 At this place, cheese and butter production will be begun soon on big scale. the Cooks state. They see no reason why this should not be made one of Prescott's home indus tries The butter and cheese will be- come known as thoroughly reliable brand of Yavapai production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
PRODUCTS BOOSTING IN TRADE
 AT HOME PROGRAM
(From Frlday's Daily)

The advantage of using Arizona products will be one of the two major points which will be empha- sized during Trade at Home; Buy Arizona Products week." to be ob- served here May 22nd to 27th. The local campaign conducted by the chamber of commerce will be in line with the movement started last Ian uary by the Arizona Industrial con- gress.
 The term Arizona products in- cludes both farm and manufactured products. It includes garden truck for the table, all varieties of dairy and meat products, building mater ials of all kinds, copper utensils and materials, flour, canned goods, 1um- Der; in fact, almost everything one uses in everyday life, even down to brooms and sweeping compounds. And they all can be obtained right here at home in Arizona.
 The "Use Arizona Products" cam paign of the congress, by increasing the consumption and production of farm and factory goods produced in the state, proved such success that it is being continued, with the added movement now of Trade at Home" home in this case meaning ones home town.
 The reasons for using Arizona pro ducts are the same as those for trading at home. It is question of keeping home money at home, where it will remain and help the develop ment of the state, or sending it away from home and hindering home prog ress by making home business poorer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
T|GER- MILE H CAME TO BE AT
 1OO CLOCK \. M.
Q'rom Fridays Daily)
 Last-Minute Change in Plans De- cided on by Managers of Teams; Game will be Called at East Gurley Street Grounds
CFrom Fridays Daily

The baseball game today between the Whipple Tigers and the Prescott Mile Hi team will be held on the East Guriey street ball grounds at 10 o'clock sharp this morning.
 A last-minute change ill the plans for the game was announced last right by C. H. Burton, Y. w. C. A. secretary at Whipple, and manager of the Tigers. After consultation with chamber Of commerce officials and with Elmer Lawrence, manager of the Mile Hi players, it was decided that 10 o'clock would be a better hour for the game thar the original hour Of l;3O this afternoon, when other events on the Hospital day pro- gram will be taking place. Thus, everyone will have a chance to see the game.
 The struggle between the Whipple and Prescott teams is expected to be a likely one. Each team has num- Der of wins to its credit, and both are in good shape to put all they have into their playing. A large turnout will be on hand to witness the event
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
POST AND CITY
 MEET IN WARDS
CFrom Saturdays Da,1y)

Prescott folk yesterday found their visits to the wards among the most enjoyable of the days experiences at Fort Whipple. Greeting friends among the men, making the acquaint- ance of those who had come to the post since previous visits, learning of the daily life of the fellows, the vis- itors gained a clearer idea of the point of view of the man on the bunk" This personal get-together- Illness was the chief reason for the observance of Hospital day, and oc- |cupied most of everyonc's time.
 Work of the rehabilitation division of the United States Veterans Bu- rcau. a long new name for the fed eral board school at the post, was cne of the centers of interest. Es- recially interesting was the work ill English and civics with foreign-born ex-soldier men, in the classes taught by Mrs. Florence E. Gorur Stu dents of 10 different nationalities have gone through this work since the founding of the school, it was stated. In the course is used word-book containing the foreign equivalents of English words in d dozen languages, ranging from French to Chinese.
 Inc class-rooms of the departments of accounting and bookkeeping, taught by William D. Adams; and shorthand and typewriting, taught by Miss Jessie o. Van Arsdalb were open to view The machine shop, taught by John A. Anderson, IT.; and the automobile mechanics in struction under Percy N. Forgays, are eligible only to patients physical ly capable of taking the work, but it was found that the work with those enrolled was producing excel lent results. The piano-lanp stand ard exhibited at the reconstruction building was q product of the ma chine shops lathcs. Automobile re- pair instruction is given through dis mantling and rebuilding of automo- piles. It is planned to increase the scope of this department upon the arrival of a considerable amount of machinery which has been requested from Washington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
NATIONAL MOTHERS LIKE THIS ONE DO
 FINE HONE SERVICE
From Fridays Dally)

i National Hospital day at Fort Whipple is not really complete with out mention of the work done by one of the National Mothers, Mrs. Clayton Ryekman.
 The war being over and the work commencing of. hospitalizing the re- turned men unfit to take up their former duties of civilian life, the gov ernment immediately set to work to place these men in hospitals to re- cuperate and rest while they regained their former physical status. In the west Fort Whipplc was regarded as the most desirable site for d rest haven. Consequently the opening of the fort as a base for former soldiers was started and for months under the. supervision of the army medical corps the work went on its way.
 And from the very first Mrs. Ryckn1an, going out among the boys then residing there, realized that there was a need for taste of home cooking by the fellows who in their waking hours would sit and dream of the pies their mothers used to cook. She realized that the task was indeed a hard one but being of the type that refuses to give in, she com menced work, with the result that in wards where the very sick were housed, they received visits at the start once a week and at each call she came laden with choice dainties for "her boys"
 After a few weeks she had the mems wishes well in mind and her visits became more and moro frequent, so that she was greeted with smiles of delight when she arrived at any of the wards. The cause of the smiles was in little basket under her arm from which she brought forth such articles as fomc-cooked macaroni, a small roasted chicken, pie for an other fellow, cake and cookies for some other lad; in fact anything that they desired and 1t was iii her power to bring to them.
 At Christmas time in 1920 her proteges presented her with some thing like $200 in gold and various other gifts were received by her from fellows who came in town on Saturday and Sunday nights for her famous dinners, that being a habit formed over year ago by Is fellows who sought a change from the mess hall at least once a week. They banded together and made 1t point to go to town every Saturday night. The result has been that Mrs Ryck- man was forced to accommodate at least 30 fellows every Saturday night. not counting the aides and nurses who came after hearing the boys rave over iomc-cooked biscuits and the like
 There liavr been times when her health was on the verge of break down but she carried on" as a fine example to her boys and wherever they go ill the future the name oi Mrs. Rycknlsu will come to their lips at the first mention of the corps of National Mothers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
OF BAND WILL BE NEEDED,
 STATES CHAIRMAN
(rrom FrIoay.s peilyl

If Prescott is to have d municipal band in the city this year, it must have support Otho R. Hill, chairman of the band finance committee, said yesterday. The campaign to raise funds to finance the band this sum mer was in full swing yesterday, with committee members interviewing business and professional men for contributions to the fund. Residents will also be called upon, said Hill.
 "The band is an important factor of life in Prescott" the finance chair man pointed out. Tt is one of the big summer attractions, and we owe it to the boys at the fort and the people who come here in summer, as we'll as to our own town, to have these Sunday evening concerts on the Plaza Any business man or resident who has not been called on, and who will contribute to the fund, is requested to call Mir. Hill at phone 242, or see him at the office of Bur mister & Hill, l05 East Gurley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
LIKE 4 CITY, F0RT NHIPPLEE
 CONTAINS EVERYTHING PEOPLE
 NEED FUR THEIR EXISTENCE
CFrom Saturdays Dany1

During the year since the first Hospital day, Fort Whipple has al- most doubled in size and its equip ment has been greatly improved. To the layman who makes an occasional visit to the hospital 1t is source of constant wonder.
 Whipple Barracks is a complete city, being self-sustained in every way except for the water which is furnished by the city of Prescott, and the electricity which is furnished by the Arizona Power company.
 The visitor begins at the head quarters and administration building which can be 1ikened to a city hall At the registrars office are kept rosters of the patients not only al alphabetically, but also by their cities and states and by the wards. Then there is the ex-ray room; the labora- tory, a well equipped eye, ear and nose clinic The dental clinic is beautifully equipped and is one of the most up-to-date in the west, and the phyiotherapy room is up-to-datc in every way.
 The surgical department, while not large, is well equipped and adequate for the needs of the hospital.
 The hospital has a central heating plant which heats all of the buildings on the grounds There is refrige- rating plant which makes all the ice used. The store-houses arc filled with everything from drugs to musi- cal instruments, the total value of which run into the hundreds of thou sands. There is a garage with cars ranging from Ford to a 30-passen- ger bus.
 The hospital has its own butcher shop and grocery with all kinds of fruits, vegetables, canned goods and everything else to cat. There is a
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17

Ward 10 and later i'll the boxing arena.
 Toward evening, with the feeling of having been brought into more intimate contact with the boys at the post during an exceptionally enjoy able afternoon, the throngs of visitors began to return to Prescott. Hun dreds again visited the fort last night, to enjoy the tour of the grounds over bump boulevard" past Officers Row and around the complete cir cult past the illuminated buildings. Following this, they drew up at the Whippie arena to sec what Tiny Re field would do to Lovett and whether Mike Ryan pf San Diego would last ten rounds with Lynch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17

bakery with an immense oven which turns out the most delicious bread and pastry.
 To prepare the food there are now several large kitchens with small auxiliary kitchens in the buildings for the men who cannot leave their beds to come to the dining rooms and everything is being done so that the meals may be served in the most palatablc manner
 To one who is not familiar with the work being done by the men, it IS a revelation to see the beautiful articles which they have learned to make. Paintings, fooled leather, carved wood, bead chains and purses, wicker lamps and a host of other beautiful and useful things. There seems to be spirit of serv- ice, cooperation and efficiency per vading the whole institution, among llIN NONlOloJ HUI oSoJ lSNOhShi uNlIOh aides and all others who compose the personnel.
 Despite the fact that there is a great deal of construction going on the grounds arc exceptionally well kept and clean. It was interesting to see that there are small, screened buildings outside of the kitchens for keeping the garbage cans.
 But when everything has been said about buildings, grounds, equipment and personnel, the most striking thing IS the wonderful spirit of the disabled veterans. They are showing that spirit in their fight for health which won the war and which has won all wars in which the United States has been involved during its history and which caused this nation to grow from 13 states and popula- ton of 100000 to- the greatest na- ton OH earth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
RIFLE MEET
 FUR CADETS
Iournal-Miner capilai Bureau

PHOENIN, May 1l.-W. s. In. gals, adjutant gencral Is busy with details of arrangements in conncc- ton with the state cadet rifle meet which will be held on the state rifle range near Tempe, May l6, Y, Is. On these dates rival rifle teams from all parts of the state will meet for competition
 The state is installing 50 targets, and the range when complete will be the finest between Fl Paso and San Francisco.
 Following the cadet meet, civilian rifle teams of the state will hold a meet under the auspices of the Ma tional Rifle association the dates be- ing May I9 20 and 21.
 Yesterday Colonel Ingafs inspect ed the high school cadets of the Tempe Normal school, and found the organization in first class condi- ton, and a credit both to the state and to Colonel r. AI Irish, the mill. tary instructor in charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
TO BUY SEED STOCK

MOSCOW, MAY 10.-The Uk- rairlian Foreign trade Commissioner, M. Bron, returning from Berlin, told an interviewer that extensive arrange urents have been made n Berlin for purchasing European food and seeds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
STREET ACCIDENTS

LONDON. April 2l.-(By MaiD- There were eight more deaths in the United Kingdom from street acci- dents in 1921 than in the previous year, the figures reading 2,S37 in 1920 and z,S45 ill 1921.
 Of the 1921 total, 2,314 deaths were the result of accidents in which motor vehicles were concerned, 326 due to horse-drawu vehicles and 205 to pedal cycles"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
LARGER POST E BACK GROUND IF
 SECOND ANNUAL HOSPITAL LFETE;
 CROWDS VISIT AT FORT WH|PPLE
From Saturdays Daily)

HE setting for National Hospital Day observances Fort
 Whippe this year considerably different than yesterday Chiefly there the IT buildings which either completed nearing completion under the $600000 congressional appropriation of 1921 capacity of the hospital Appearing the and those who have been the Fort for m three gray buildings Ioomed up inside the gates the and the around the grounds build ings found appear almost every
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
RUSS LIVESTOCK

SAHARA, Russia, April l2.-(By MaiD-There is ample livestock in Samara province to work the fields and harvest the crop of 1922 despite the fact that it suffered most severe ly from the famine. The rugged, shaggy, little horses, great, groating camels and slow-moving oxen of the famine regions have withstood the winter hunger as we'll or even bet ter than the sturdy peasants
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17

Judging from the limited applause given the band at its Sunday con- cert, we'd say the support t needs is not altogether of financial nature
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
RUSSII'S REPLY IS NOT YET SALVE FOR
 FRANCES FEELINGS
Associated Press Night wire)

GENOA, May 11.-Russia's reply to the allied memorandum which was presented today to President Schan- ger of the economic conference is regarded as conciliatory. At least 1t lis considered a basis for further negotiation.
 The suggestion that all the tangled financial problems be submitted to a mixed committee of experts named by the Genoa conference, 1t was be- lieved provides way to escape from the present super-heated atmosphere which appears to be unfavorable for the settlement of the myriad ques- tions arising from the Russian situa- tion
 England regards the reply as mod erately conciliatory; so also does Italy. The Italian foreign minister has been working day and night to prevent a break which seemed i'm mininet through the opposition of France and Belgium to the settlement of the property question which Great Britain and the lesser powers will approve
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
France Disappointed"

France expresses great disappoint- ment at the reply and Belgium is far from satisfied. M Barthou, head of the French delegation, declared the reply did not get anywhere and was mot really an answer to the allied proposals. Consequently it will not be certain until after he has confer red with his government whether the Russian proposals will be accepted by the French as basis for contin- uation of the discussion.
 In the meantime the future of the conference is uncertain. Some dele gations believe 1t will close suddenly or perhaps it would be truer to say they hope it will. Other delegates predict it will last six weeks longer The latter seem to be in the majority and indications tonight are that the conference may be prolonged indef- initely.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
AS BOBBY HAD IT FIGURED
Quite Satisfied That Auntie's Appear.
anee Must Have Undergone Con-
siderable Change.

l am rather proud Of my looks and
always take pains to appear my best
for company.
One morning was Just finishing
the sweeping when my brother and
his family, whom I had not seen for
y couple Of years, drove In the yard.
With them were a couple Of we'll
dressed women, and I was naturally
embarrassed to have them ind me
with hair disheveled and dust
streaked face. However, I welcomed
them graciously and we sat down to
talk.
I noticed that Bobby. my small
nephew, was studying me intently.
and during lull In the conversation
he said: "Auntie, you must have been
good looking when you were young"
"Yes," I beamed, with my pleasant
rst smile, scenting compliment
what makes you think so, dearT'
Because" answered Bobby. 'uncle
would never marry you the way you
look now."-Chicago Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
} STORK MADE LONG JOURNEY
Bird Flow From Africa to Germany
With . Message From Exile to
the Fathsriand.

The population Of Liskau. Germany,
noticed one day recently that one Of
the many storks which annually re-
turn to the neighborkood from distant
southern zones to rebuild thar nests
was carrying something shout its Heeaf
which only human hands could have
fastened there.
Rspeated efforts to approach the
bird had failed. but one of the VII
layers finally Iured the stork into his
barn and then and there learned that
the bird carried little leather case
In which note was inclosed. The
note revealed that the stork had come
all the way from East Africa, where
a German colontst, Will Bucha, has
his little farm near Victoria lake.
Bucha must have anticipated that
the bird spent HIS annual vacation In
his beloved fatherlaud, SO he wrote:
"Just a greeting to the fatherland,"
and used the stork to convey HIS
message.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
DAIRY
HINTS
CONTESTS IMPROVE QUALITY
Demonstrations In South Carolina
Have Done Much to Promote
Dairy Industry.

prepared by the United States Department
of sAgricuiture.)
County and state butter contests, a
feature of South Carolina extension
work for women last year, accom-
plished much in the way of improving
the dairy industry there. South Caro-
lima is not dairy state. 1t uses an
nually about $14,OOOOOO worth of
dairy products shipped in from other
states. Some of this Importation is
due TO the fact that while there is a
large amount of farm butter produced
Within the state, no steady demand for
1t has been developed. For the pur-
pose of creating an interest in this
farm-made butter, and to teach the
women to make better product. con-
tests which were open to home-demon-
stration club members were started
during 1921 In IL counties.
Butter demonstrations were given
In all the women's clubs and all in
terested persons were invited to dem
onstration by the state specialist at
the county seat. Three hundred and
sixty women and girls enrolled for the
contests, and of these 100 sent butter
for every judging. Without exception
there was great improvement in the
packages brought to market and the
quality of the butter sold, as the
women learned to what extent the but
ter is affected by the temperature
used for ripening and churning, the
care and cleanliness In handling. and
the feeds for the COW.
Contest butter" sold very readily at
the various club markets, and those
who did not enter the contest We're
obliged to make improvement in the
quality Of what they offered for sale
or lose the market for their butter. Ex-
tension workers report to the United
States Department of Agriculture that
the butter produced in all parts of the
state has been perceptibly improved as
a result of these contests.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
She Said It,

My small daughter had habit of
asking every one to stay for the next
meal, no matter who it was.
One day l was tired, and as one of
my friends was coming over told
Jeanette that ! would spank her If
she asked this woman to stay for sup
per.
In due tine my guest arrived and
as soon as she was seated Jeanette
said: Can you stay for supper?
Mamma said if l asked you she would
spank me. e."-EXchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
DESTROYING LARVAE OF FLY
Caution Must Be Used In Applying
chemleals to Manure Piles to
Conserve Value.

There are many ways of combat
ing the fly nuisance. On farms the
manure piles are probably the chief
sources of fly infection. The use of
chemicals In destroying the larvae of
the fly In manure piles is one Of the
important ways of keeping this insect
under subsection. However, one must
be cautious inasmuch as too liberal
use of some of the chemicals will de-
stroy the fertilizing value of the ma
nure.