davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
SHIPMENTS INCREASING FROM
 YAVAPAT'S RANGES
From sunday's Dailyl

Heavy shipments of cattle from Yavapai county are now under way. Three carloads were shipped by var ious small growers from Kirkland Friday to California, said County Agricultural Agent C. U. Pickrell yesterday. From the Date creek sid ing, 800 head were loaded Thursday and another 100 Friday, by Maing x Anderson, Henry Miller and other small producers. The Hays Cattle company shipped $50 head from the Congress Junction siding Thursday to the Hays pastures at Coalinga, Calif., and the Crescent Meat com pany at Helm, Calf.
 Much beef from Yavapai is being slaughtered this year, said the coun- ty agent. Other cattle are being pastured ill California. Another ship ment to the coast will be made Tues day by Maing X Anderson.
 Eighty registered Hereford bulls have been purchased by the T-Bar-S outfit of Ralston Brothers on the Verde and by A. c. Dickerson whose ranges are on the Verde slope of the Mogollons. These bulls came from Cowden & Rabbit of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
ONLY DAMS JAN
 HOLD COLOROW
Levee System Impossible Says Maxwell, Flood Expert, in De- nouncing California Move in Blythe Country.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

PHOENIN, June 5.-"There is no question that the proposed straight ening of the channel of the Colorado river near Blythe will intensity flood conditions below there by creating possible menace to both the Yuma valley and the Imperial valIev,' de- clared George H. Maxwell, notable irrigation and flood control expert.
 The attorney general of Arizona is absolutely correct in his refusal to allow any meddling with the stream. The proposition of California inter csts to annex Arizona river lands in an effort to save their own is to say the least high-handed proceeding"
 Referring to the recent report of army engineers. recommending the blasting of new channel on the Ari- zona side at Hauser's bend, Maxwell said:
 The war department has abso- lutely no right to undertake such work. It has admitted that the Colo rado is not a navigable stream and it has no justification, either legal or moral, to interfere in this manner"
 Maxwell stated that owing to heavy late snows in the upper basin of the Colorado he had reason to ex- pect an exceptionally high flood this month. He lillcned the Blythe situa- ton to that of the St Francis basin on the Mississippi river. When this large natural reservoir of flood waters was diked off, it accentuated the flood conditions below imperiling the lives of thousands of residents.
 There is no such thing as perm anent control of the Colorado by building levees," he said. The only solution is through the construction of dams and reservoirs"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
NEEDLES PEOPLE TRAVELLER FINDS FEAR NEW FLOOD
From Sundays DailY)

Residents of Needles and other cities located along the Colorado river are preparing for one of the biggest floods ill the history of that region this summer, according to Fred w. Askins, of the Plaza Annex garage, who has returned from a trip to Los Angeles. The river is full and rapidly rising, Askins said yester- day, verifying reports from the Journal-Miner' Capital Bureau at Phoenix, that unprotected districts along the Colorado are threatened by the approaching summer floods.
 In 1917 the river washed out bridges and did considerable other damage at Needles, and was prevent ed from completely inundating the town Of Blythe only because for several days the residents of the town, working day and night, held back the stream at backwater at the last levce with a narrow shooString of earthworks and sandbags. The flood this year IS expected 10 be greater than it was in that year.
 Roads between here and Los An geles are reported fair by Asliins, although travel Is difficult, he said, between Prescott and Seligman From Seligman on via Kingman and Needles, it is better Askins drove an Essex car to Los Angeles for de livery in that city for the Plaza An mex garage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
Cops Rouse Business District With False
 Arrest of a Citizen
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The new officers added to the city force yesterday "arrestcd' Harry Shumate for serving them strong drink, according to reports of, Police Officer Ryan and Captain Stone Gin private life Badgers Paul Hummer and Paul Ainberg), last night The cops visited the Owl to refresh them selves with cup of tea. and found the tea too strong for the law. In making the arrest, however, the cap tain related, it was found that the evidence had all been swallowed by the officers. The prisoner was re- leased upon his promise to appear at the senior class play, which will be given at the high school auditor ium at ? o'clock this afternoon and 8 o'clock tonight.
 The senior class has been working hard for this production, which has been rehearsed under the direction of Miss Frances Keen, head of the Eng fish and dramatics department of the high school. Students taking part are cast for the following roles:
 Helen Finlayson as Helen Burton; Miss Mary Louise Lofland as Sadie Small. Hclen's cousin; Dorothy Nor rison as Mrs. Burton; Eugene Veil and as Travcrs Gladwin, masculine lead; Ernest Born as Alfred Wilson, heavy; Donald Bradley as Whitney Burns; Harold Block as Bateato, Gladwin's Japanese servant; George Raitt, as Michael Phelan, Officer 566; Charles Suder as Thomas Wat lins, crook; Paul Amberg as Cap tain Stone; Max Escher as Carney, Dlain-clothes man; Paul Hummer as Police Officer Ryan; Joe Archam- beau and Ralph Weiland as police men.
 Marsh Smith is stage director of he performance; Miss Alice Bitner S in charge of properties and Paul Amberg is ill charge of tickets. Fur liture for the production was fur lished by Mrs. M. V. Watson, Mrs, Richard Lamson, Mrs. Rene HiIdreth, Mrs. T. B. Mckee, Miss Alice Bitner.
 The performance this afternoon will be for children and public, and hat this evening for the public gen rally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
DRAGGED AS 4 BAD HOMBRE FROM THIS
 STATE, IN PRISON
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

PHOENIX, June s. When Elm melt McDaniels confided to his cow
 boy pals over on the Las Cruces N. M., range that he was an honest to-Agnes bad man from Arizona, little did he realize that his loquacity would lead him back to his old home behind the gray walls of the state prison.
 In ar attempt to prove his degree of degradation, 1t seems, Emmett told how he had been sent up from Cochise county to serve from one to six years on q grand larceny conYic- tion, now on October 30, 1919, he had escaped from the prison farm near Florence, and how ever since he had enjoyed wild freedom. Un- fortunately some of Emmett's com- panions squeaied to the range boss, who told the deputy sheriff, who re- ported the matter to Warden Ryn- ming.
 All of which accounts for the fact that Emmett is back behind the bars to serve out his full time. A report on the capture was received today by Burt Wingar, secretary of the board of directors of state institutions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
GOVERNOR GOES
 OVER HIGHNAYS
With Commissioners and En- gineer, He Will Look Over the Roads; Sees Survey Maps at Commission Office.
From Sundays Daily)

Governor Tom Campbell is taking advantage Of his visit to his home town to go over some of the modern highways being built over the old roads he used 10 ride on to gather data for Yayapai county assessments. Today the governor will go over surveys of the county highway com mission in company with the com missioners and the county engineer, and will acquaint himself with the progress made on the county's roads, those completed, those under con struction and those being prepared for the letting Of contracts.
 Governor Campbell returned yes tcrday from Clarkdale, where he de- livered the commencement address at the joint commencement of the Je- rome and Clarkdale high schools. At noon he was a guest of the Rotary club, where he told of things going on ill Washington. Part of the day he spent in the office of the high way commission, where he went over different survey maps with County Engineer Joseph Mccarthy.
 One of the roads over which the governor will travel today is the Camp Verde to Fossil creek survey. Although it is not generally known, this is one of the oldest highway surveys in the state of Arizona, for the present survey lines. coincide with an ancient Indian Survey post and map discovered at several times by modern highway locators. According to the county engineer, hieroglyphics on the post are guide signs to the line of the road. Along side the post was found an ancient stone hammer.
 Governor Campbell plans 10 return tomorrow to Phoenix with Mrs Campbell and their son, Allan Camp bell. They will drive to the capital over the Wickenburg road, which the governor will look over en route. The governors party came north lover the Black Canyon road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
MORE MOVIE FOLK
 MAY FILM SCENES
 AT FRONTIER DAYS
From Sundays Daily)

Another movie outfit may visit Prescott this summer, according to a telegraphic correspondence now go- ing on between the chamber of com mcrce and the Universal Film com pany at Universal City. a few miles from Hollywood, Calf. The thing started with a wired query from the Universal company as to accommoda- tons and transportation for a com Dsny of 20 people at Clarkdale, and was broadened by Secretary Grace Sparkes into an invitation to the company to include the Prescott Frontier days in their visit
 The company plans to locate at Clarkdale for time to film Monte zuma's Castle, and in its telegram wants to know whether the ladders are still up. All the required data about accommodations, whether horses and ranch locations could be obtained, etc, was wired by Miss Sparkes, who invited the film people to attend the Frontier days contests, as follows:
 Why not plan your visit to in clude Prescott Frontier days, July 5, 4, and 6, the biggest Frontier days contest in the west. Ten thousand dollars cash prizes, hundreds of cow boy contestants ranges of northwest and southwest. Glad to have you. No charges for filming. Our para phernalia, including bucking stock, at your disposal"
 An invitation was also extended to the cowboys of the film outfit to get into the Frontier days contests, and to the Universal company to label their film with the famous Frontier days label. Which shows that Miss Srarkes really ought to be working for Klaw & Erlanger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
LINE UP AUTOMOBILES FOR
 TRIPS FOR THE BOYS
From Sundays Daily)

With a view towards making life for some of the patients at Whipple Barracks more enjoyable, the follow ing extracts from a letter addressed by the excursions committee of the chamber of commerce, composed of Robert Cornell, IT,, D. H. Biles and H. E. Shumate, which met Thursday, .eNplain the wishes of the committee .men. The cooperation of all auto lists is asked in this pleasant task
 "A very desirable suggestion has been given to the excursions com mittee of the Yavapai County Cham Der of Commerce. Apparently at Whipple Barracks are many patients who do not have the opportunity to come to Prescott, either to visit in the city or to be given touch of home life. According to A. w. Me Millen, secretary of the Red Cross at Whipple, if these boys could be taken for short automobile trips it would ill lonely gap i'll their lives.
 "The excursions committee, with a desire to cooperate, is asking auto mobile owners in Prescott 10 sign the enclosed postal card and return to the chamber of commerce as promptly as possible. You will note that no time limit for such auto rides has been made. In other words, it will be optional with car owners whether they desire to take these boys for rides of one or two hours or an indefinite period. Tuesdays and Fridays have been suggested as the most desirable days, with , o'clock as the starting time, from the Red Cross building at Whipple.'
 Providing a sufficient number re- spond, the first excursion will be held Tuesday, June 9th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
TIER 'RE COMING THOSE SMOKES,
 SAYS BARTLETT
State Official Describes Terrific Battle Between Bear and Bull And Tells How Tribesmen Conquered Both.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Boy, they're gcttin' nearer" says Doc Oscar Bartlett. Way out on the far reaches of the Baca grant, while inspecting some trees, I came onto a camp, the like of which in all my travels about Arizona, through its deserts, crags and canyons, I have never before encountered"
 '"SureP says the field entomologist (and that's an awful word, tool they were eatin' dead COWS and en- joyin' it. Tried 10 talk 'em out of a piece but nothin' doin.'
 How'd they get it? H'm, didn't you hear of the gigantic battle which was waged between one Of the mon- ster bulls cnroute for the Pickador at the Way Out West at Prescott and grizzly bear?
 Greatest thing I ever saw
 You bet we kept our distance, but the way those uncanny (what'd I tell ou they were minute ago) entered into that fray was a caution. Never saw sucr strength in my life Before we knew it, they had killed the bull and the bear both and were holding a pow-wow. The chanting and dancing around that festive board beat any grand opera l ever saw when the bright lights were dim.
 "Yessiree, they're Smokis - req ones-and they're heading for Pres colt for the big day, June 9th. After they told me about it in guttura' tones, you bet I found few bark beetles requiring attention in this neighborhood."
 Anyway, that's part of conversa- ton a Journal-Miner reporter over. heard yesterday between one Dr Oscar Bartlett, field entomologist oi the state, and one of the best judge: in his line in the country. And ht convinced his audience before he wa: tn ough that it would be to their in tercst as tourists to remain in Pres colt for June 9th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
.FORTY-ONE EEIGTH. GRADE STUDENTS
 ID GRADUA F.
CFrom Saturdays Dary)

Forty-one pupils will graduate from eighth grade classes at the Washington school, in junior high commencement exercises to be held at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday evening. All eighth grade pupils of the city are at the Washington school, the Lincoln school classes going no higher than the fifth grade. The following pu- pils will graduate:
 Frances Lee Anderson, Edward Andros, Bruce Beecher, Catherine, Bork, Hazel Bosley, Ellen Burke, Eunice s. Clark, Rylan Darnell, Byrdeva Dameron, Mona Denson, , Teddy Detamore, Louis Fales, Cath erine Favour, John s. Finn, Bernice Fletcher, Flora Gilardi, Sally Hall, Charles Martin, Margaret Jene Jones, Robert Jordan, Elizabeth Hohora Kastner, Laura Keays, Ruth Lamb, Arthur LePage, Virginia McCash, Mildred McElfresh, Mary Miller, Alice Newman, John w. Newman, Violet Norton, Russell Pcgues, Der tha Rosenblatt, Almeda Gertrude Scott, Ithiel Tablcr, Frederick Terry, Monroe Thompson, Lorena Tucker William Vaughn. Willie Vierthaler Edward Elliott Wall, and Richard Yoemans.
 The commencement exercises will include the following program, an nounced together with the names of the graduates yesterday by J. K. Wade, principal of the Washington school:
 La Palom2" CYradier) - High school orchestra.
 Invocation-Rev. Alfred w. Mich oils.
 Song: "Wclcome Sweet Spring time'-ClaSS.
 Class History-Hazc1 Bosley.
 Piano solo: Minuct in G (Pader~ ewskD-Margarct Jones.
 Grafton: Duties of a Citizen"-- Monroe Thompson.
 Saxaphone solo: Sclected-William Vaughn.
 Class prophecy-Catherine Favour
 Song: My Sunshine" (De Capua) Girls of the class.
 Address-Supt. S H. Martin.
 Clarinet solo: Selected - Frederick Terry.
 Song: Commencement Day. - Class.
 Presentation of diplomas - Dr. John w. Film, president board of education.
 Benediction-Dr. E. Lee Howard
 Finale-TIigh school orchestra.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES
 HELD BEFORE CROWDED AUDIENCE

-of the audience Following the or gan prelude and the professional 3 hymn was sung and Rev. F. A. Watts delivered the invocation. A scripture reading by Dr. E. Lee Howard, followed singing of Gou- mods anthem. Praise Ye the Father" and was followed by an- other anthem. The baccaIaureate ad- dress was followed by hymn. and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. O. NJ. Andrews. In his address Rev. Nichols emphasized the need of Christian faith for success in the world. and declared that the ideal citizen is one sound mentally, moral ly and physically, striving to upbuild a political state founded upon ob- servance of the laws of God. He said, in part:
 "The hours that kill a man are not the ones of the work day, but the hours of evening, the black and dark night.
 Through all good music, the key- note keeps on, and so it is in life. You must choose early, and ii right ! ly, you will choose the path of God, that no matter what your worldly state may be, you will have achieved success in the final analysis of heaven.
 ] Sometimes we speak of persons who have missed their opportunities. Such peoples lives are like the toll ing of the death bell, and are the deepest tragedies.
 "In youth we shoot at the mark and either hit or miss the goal. Op- portunity comes so soon, and is so Ieasily lost. Youth is the seed time, and what we plant shall be reaped in late life' A definite faith in God is necessary to guide us.
 "One should look for good in all men, and do all that is possible to aid them. A life is wasted that does not honor Gods laws.
 "Consecrate your life to Christian Iity, and success is yours although poverty stands at the door,
 Build up your body for the secur- ity of God, that the temple of God may be erected on earth. Build up the body polite that the loyal citizen ship may worship Him."
 Continuing, Dr. Nichols said: "De- velop your intellectual resources. One of the saddest things in life is to see the workers who labor hard all day unable 10 enjoy themselves during their hours of leisure, unable to appreciate the beauties of God and of nature One should be eager to learn at all times; even little child may teach anyone much.
 Read worthy books, study the lives of great men. See proper plays, if you go to them. Pick them care fully and only occasionally go. Get clean impressions on your mind, and avoid the unciean and the immoral.
 "$n order to keep self-respect, don't go to places where you feel out of place, and that it's worng to i be there. Don't give way to fits of temper, or be silent in presence of wrong Don't allow the Masters name to be used in vain and don't condone sin.
 "The gospel of tine Lord is the strongest thing in the world and must keep on as the keynote of life. l America is famed as a land of wealth, and it should strive to be equally famous as land of Chris tianity. The foundation of self resn act is faith and strength in God"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

Commencement exercises Of the junior high school were held last night before 2 large audience at the high school auditorium, filling both balcony and lower floor. After the high school orchestra had played La Paloma," Rev. Alfred w. Mich olls delivered the invocation. In chorus singing, the members of the graduating class then sang "Wel- come Sweet Springtime," and the class history was read by Hazel Bosley Margaret Jones played Pad +erewsky's "Minuet in G." and Mon roe Thompson, in the class oration, spoke on The Duties of a Citizen" :" Following a saxophone solo by Will liam Vaughn, the class prophecy by Catherine Favour and another chorus by the girls of the class, Prof. S. H. Martin, city superintendent of schools, delivered the commencement address.
 The value of education was unique lly illustrated by Prof Martin. Dis playing a piece of ore from the United Verde mine containing two cents worth of copper, he showed how the ore was smelted and re- fined by labor and skill into sheet Of copper, worth 13 cents a pound and then further refined by thought and art into q handsome brass bowl worth $7 a pound, illustrating ,the three stages of raw material, labor and thought. He explained that edu- cation, thought and skill developed | by training increased the value and usefulness of the copper in the first instance and further increased its value and usefulness and added tc them the element of beauty in the second instance. This, he said, wa: the achievement of education. Among examples of some of the great things that education has given the world Prof. Martin instanced the eradica ton of yellow fever in the tropics and the untold value to the world oi works of genius.
 Mineral wealth has been in tht earth for untold ages" he said, "ant has made no contribution 10 tht world until brought to light by dis covery and refined upon by labol and thought Nature is prodigal 1T most things, giving us the. heavenly bodies and the tiny seeds of trees, ; few of which grow into trees again but i'll one thing nature is penurIous That thing is time. We have only one second, one minute, one hour one day, at a time" And he urged upon the graduates to make tht proper use of their time during thu coming years in high school.
 The students were presented theil diplomas by Dr. J. w. Film of tht board of education. Dr.. E. Let Howard pronounced the 6enediction and the program closed with finale by the high school orchestra.
 Baccalaureate Services
 The baccalaureate sermon was preached at the Congregations church Sunday evening by Rev. Al Nfred W. Nichols, rector of St Luke's Episcopal church, before ar audience of about 500 people. The baccalaureate services began the events Of commencement week which were continued yesterday by the junior high graduating exercises al the high school. Meeting at the high school at 7:45, members of the board of education, the high school faculty and the class of 1925 marched in procession to the church, where they took their places at the center
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
LAND RECEIPTS
 TAKE BIG JUMP
During May 5000 Day Taken In By Kuchler's Department; Quarter Million Realized Since January l.

PHOENIX, June 5. - Since the first of the year the state land de. partment has collected and turned over to the state treasurer nearly quarter of million dollars. During the month of May the receipts ran considerably over SlOOO a day. These facts are indicated in the latest report of Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner, which shows the following:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
DANCE AT FROLIC

The regular Tuesday evening dance will be held at the regular hour to- night at the Frolic, Manager w. w. Pickerill announced yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

The Journal-N1iner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

Total paid state treas.-$57, ,293.06
 Net receipts January l, 1922, to May l, 1922, $2O4, ,39735.
 Total paid state treasurer January l, 1922, to May 31, 1922, $241, ,69O.4l.
 Kuchler inaugurated the policy of making public the receipts of his of, flee from month to month. The funds collected go to the support of the university, common schools and state institutions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

Try a Journal-Miner want add.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
 Journal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

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