davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
LEGISLATIVE CALL BY GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 LISTS 10 TOPICS FOR ACTION AT SESSION

9. To revise chapter l3, title 49, revised statutes 1913, entitled "In- heritance Tax" and all acts amenda- tory or supplementary thereto; [ 10. To draft such amendments to the constitution as the judgment oi the legislature may dictate, to re- wise or repeal any proposed consti- tutional amendment, and to enact such legislation as will provide for the submission of such amendments to the people of the state of Arizona at the next general election or at a special election 10 be called for that purpose,
 And to take such action relative to the above subjects hcreinbefore refer- red to as the legislature may deem wise and expedient.
 In witness whereof, l have hereun- to set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to be af- fixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this the 30th day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1922
 (Great THOS. E. CAMPBELL, (SeaD Governor of Arizona. Attest: ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
WRITER'S STORY SET IN THE
 FRONTIER GROUNDS
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Romaine H. Eowdermilk, Wickcn- burg's rancher-writcr, does not have to go far aficld for his fiction. He imports his> setting from Prescott and his characters from Yavapai county, q name or two from the signs found on the streets of this and that Arizona city, and mixes them with the essence of his active imagination. And there IS the yarn.
 In the forthcoming issue of Advcn- turc, a copy of which has been sent to this paper by Hr. Lowdernilk, there is a story based on a Prescott Frontier days celcbration-or rather, the smaller and perhaps ruder and rougher cowboy carnival that pre- ceded the great big summer fiesta. The scene is laid at the fair grounds and not few of the names and places arc familiar. The Palace has been transformed into a livery stable, perhaps with George Ruffner's Plaza stables as the background. The name of Vyna attracted the writer, and he called his hero Victor Vync-after he got into the movies as western star and who knows but that Mir. Low dermilk connected the Prescott Vyne in some way, seeing that Mir. Vync is rather off-handcdly interested in the movie business.
 There is lot Of humor i'll the tale, and an intimacy with things known hcrcabout that will make Same Old Vic' interesting reading to Prescott people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
Pioneer Home Chief Returns From Mohave Camp With Work of Wild Times Follow ing Drilling Into Gold-Dike.
(From Wednesday, Daily)

Discovery of what is said to be the greatest gold strike ill America, a mining event ranking with the bring ing in of the United Verde Exten- sion, the turning upside down of the Los Angeles stock exchange and the restoration of Oatman to the posi- ton of boom town, were a few of the results of the exploration Of hitherto unsuspected ground by the Oatman United Sunday according to Superintendent George A. Shea of the state Pioneer Home, who return cd from the camp yesterday after noon.
 Every stock in the Oatman field has been affected by the strike, while the Oatman United, which a few days ago went begging at half cent to one cent share, closed Saturday at IS bid, 80 asked and Monday ill Los Angeles, sold up to $l.30
 A gasp of astonishment and then a rush for the scene, featured the an ,nouncement of the company that it rad found values in the Elephants Tooth, the great white rhyolite dike that Is so well known north of the United -Eastern-Tom Reed vein sys- tenn. Values averaging SS5 were dis covered all through a 36-foot dia- mond drill core taken out of the rhyo- lite formation.
 Mir. Shea, who formerly lived at Kingman and was interested in the mining game there, was called to the scene Sunday. He described the operations Of the Oatman United as probably on a par with the opening of an entirely new district, inasmuch as the discovery was made absolute ly away from the previously develop ed parts Of the districts gold fields. The claims of the United are north of the line joining the United East ern and Tom Reed, the producing mines, and along which lies the pres ent known Oatnan vein system. The great dike, known by reason of it's contrasting white as the Elephants Tooth, intersects a number of groups Of claims that have been raised i'll importance by the discovery. But this formation, igneous in its origin, had never been regarded as a matter for excitement; it ran about 60 cents
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
ANNIVERSARY WEEK PROMISES EVENTS
 FOR CITY SCOUTS
(From wednesday.s pailyl


 Prescott scouts are planning some big things to take place during the twelfth anniversary week of scout ing, to be observed here from Febru- ary s to February II. A program nas been adopted by the executive committee of the Prescott scout council, and lays out a busy time for cacli day ci the week. The program follows:
 Wednesday, February 8, scouting's twelfth birthday. Scouts to empha- size good turns all day. A letter of appreciation to be written by each scout to his teacher so as to be de- livercd on this day Scout exhibits and demonstrations at schools, stores, etc. Mass meeting at scout head quarters at 7:30 p. m. Scout dads to be urged to attend Program to in- cludc the reading Of President Liv- ingstonc'S message, governors proc lamation and the mayors proclama- ton. At SIS all scouts and officials to renew their oath and law Mayor and other city officials 10 be invited to be present and do likewise. Each scout to go home, immediately after closing with the scout bcnediction- in the interests of good school work. A telegram to be sent to President Livingstone and Honorary President Harding.
 Thursday, February :, Home Folk day. Every scout to do good turns about the house Here is q chance to use the tool chest Scouts, repair blinds and windows, put up shelves, do odd jobs of paintings and car pentry, and clean up generally. Every scout to spend the evening at home with family Perhaps mother will ar range to have particularly good supper.
 Friday, February 10, Troop day. Every troop to get together 100 per cent strong at its own headquarters. Invite former members as well as candidates. Invite dads and troop committee to be with you. Spend the evening informally. Perhaps the dads will serve refreshments.
 
 Saturday, February Il. Outdoor day. All scouts to hike from head quarters at 10 a. III. to the vicinity
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
Effect of the Strike


 According to Mir Shea, the effect of the ore strike will be to divert in- terest to the new district and has, in- deed, already sent stock in adjoining claims soaring. The San Francisco stock exchange IS sending its presi- dent to Oatman to see about listing shares there, while trading has be- come brisk clear across the country.
 The Tom Reed and United Eastern people are said to be back of move ments to buy up Oatman United. but the shares are so widely dis tributed that it will require a con siderable campaign.
 Just Like Oil Field
 A story of the transfer of all old man, loaded with years and expcr- fences ill mining camps, from poverty to afflucnce, is related by MT. Shea. Old man Kittleson, d pioneer of the district, Was left holding the sack and SO0O0 shares Of Oatman United, the company which had been organ ized by Charlie Sprague of Goldfie1d some years ago. The stock is not ncn-assessible and two months ago, Kittleson was asked for half cent assessment. He offered 10000 shares at half a cent to raise money for this assessment, but was unable to make the rifle. Monday, one of the men who had refused to take his stock, paid S25,CO0 for 10000 shares, and the old man was sitting on top of the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08

of the fair grounds. Prepare wood and fireplaces. Spend the rest of the morning in games. At noon scouts will be joined by the men from Prescott-a man for every scout. Scout and father or foster father to go to individual fireplaces and prepare dinner. Food and drink to be furnished for everyone. After dinner teach father the tenderfoot knots and their uses. Father and son hike or drive back to Prescott. Good turns to be emphasized.
 Sunday, February l2, Scout Sun day. Scouts to attend Sunday school and at least one church service, in uniform if possible. Pastors 10 be urged to preach a scout sermon. Scout orator to address the Sunday school on scouting and in commence ration of Lincoln's birthday. Scout conduct entire day to demonstrate forcibly that scout teachings are sec ond only to Bible itself; that the scout program attracts and holds boys to the church.
 Monday, February 13, Recruiting day. Make use of the public inter est that has accumulated during the week in launching all intensive cam paign for recruits in the ranks of scouts and leaders. Each scout to bring in another boy and each patrol to bring in another man. A recruit ing headquarters to be established under canvas i'll the plaza or at scout headquarters in case of bad weather.
 Tuesday. February IA, Community day and Father and Son evening. Community good turns to be empha- sized during the day. Patrol streets and remove "puncturc possibilities" nails, tacks, glass, bits of sharp metal etc. Collect loose papers and burn them.
 In the evening father and son banquet, the largest ever held in Prescott, for all scouts now enrolled who have passed their tenderfoot tests and all candidates and recruits that are enlisted from now on, in cluding the results of the recruiting campaign on Monday. Special speak CTS will be secured and an excep- tional program is promised from start to finish.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
SHERIFF READY
 FOR MOTORISTS
Absence of Licenses Today Will
 Mean Arrest and Appearance to Answer in Court; One Thousand Out, Says Assessor.
cerom weonegsay,s paiIvl

County officers are all primcd for their new job today Undersheriff Joe Furst yesterday was busy put ting the Dodge into first class run- ming order, so that as much speed as possible might be made through the snow, and Deputies George Payne, Jim Cook, Grant Carter, and others were only waiting for the word 10 go. And 50 today all auto mobiiists who carelesSly failed to heed the repeated warnings from inc sheriffS and the county assessors of fees to supply themselves with 1922 automobile licenses, will be gathered in by the long arm of the law and halcd before justices of the peace
 Nor is the license enforcement ac- tivity confined to Prescott, Deputies in various parts of thc county, and officers ill other counties in the state arc all ready today 10 reach out and take 'cm in.
 Deputy County Assessor Eric Lindhuit yesterday estimated that out of 2,3OO registered automobile owners in the county, about 1000 had failed to secure licenses before the office closed last night And Justice of the Peace McLanc says that all offenders brought before him will he fined the exact amount of their license So watch out!
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
MILITARY SERVICES
 FOR DEAD VETERAN

Military funeral services for Harry Thomas, world war veteran, who died at Whipple Barracks early Tues day morning, will be held under the auspices of the New Kensington, Pa, post of the American Legion, and the body will be inferred in the fam fly burial ground there. A wire last night was sent by Ernest \. Love post of the legion here, requesting that representatives of the new Ken sington post meet the body and ac- cord it due military homage.
 Harry Thomas was a brother of Mrs. s. L. Beamer, who with F. J. Driscoll, Knights of Columbus sccre- tary at Fort Whipplc, carly Tuesday morning fought her way through the snow from inc home of Mrs. C. E. RyckiT2n, on East Gurlcy street, to Ward l0 ill an effort to reach the dying mans side before the end. They arrived few moments too late.
 Mrs. RyCkman, who has taken deep interest ill the cx-soldiers at Fort Whipplc, was at the sick mans side all of Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Beamber was with her brother until 9 o'clock Monday night, when she returned to the Rycklnan home to rest. She was called to her brothers side again shortly after midnight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08

JOurnal-Miner Liners Get Results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
OATMAN SCENE IF GOLD STRIKE
 IF B|G PROPORTIONS --G. 4. SHEA
How Discovery Was Made

Engineer John K. Turner of the Oatnan United lad been doing con- siderable underground work but had brought small results. A while back, according to Mir. Shea, he started diamond drilling, his end holes being l,200 feet apart. Al depth of some 500 feet, he was shooting toward the dike and had actually picked up a small vein that had gone as good as SIP. There appeared seam, how ever, in the rhyolite, and on analysis, this was found to bear good values, and as result, an analysis was made from averaged samples across the 90 feet of volcanic intrusive rock. Here was the basis of the excitement, for 1t was found these samples aver aged $85 to the ton As a result, all the old drill cores were then hastily collected and they, too, will be asSayed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08

Miss Alice Stringfield, who has been seriously i'll, is making rapid progress toward recovery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
HAY CR0P 0N FARMS
Sixty Percent of 1921 Forage Production of This County Used or Sold; Forty Percent Remains on the Land.
CFlom Wednesoay.s pailyl

Forty per cent of Yavapai county's 1921 hay crop was on hand in this county on January first, according to county estimates of the 1921 hay crop on farms at that date, as re- ported by the United States bureau .of markets and crop estimates in CO operation with the University of Ari- zona extension service and the Ari- zona industrial congress. The esti- mates were made public here yester- day by C. U. Pickrell, county agri- cultural agent. For the other coun- ties in the state, they arc:
 Apache, 60 per cent; Cochise, 70 per cent; Coconino, 60 per cent; Greenlcc, 40 per cent; Graham, 40 per cent; Gila, 5 per cent; Maricopa, 30 per cent; Mohavc, 50 per cent; Navajo, 60 per cent; Pima, 30 per cent; Pinal 50 per cent; Santa Cruz, 60 per cent; Yuma, Is per cent, Only Gila,. Maricopa, Pima and Yuma counties have less of their 1921 crop on the farms than Yavapai; Green lee and Graham have the same per ccntage on hand as this county; while Apache, Cochisc, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo, Pinal and Santa Cruz have larger percentages remain i,1u
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08

Journal-Mircr classified ads bring sure returns.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
THE PROP s:::.:. s:::',. !;

upon her to accept me, / shall not
consider you. or the business, in
which you will grant I am as much
interested as yourself"
"She has refused you?"
Twice"
"And you still have 'opes?'n
u shall have as long as she is sim
gle''
"All can say. Turnbull, is that
hope you will fail. Miss Browning
has given all that is fine in her TO
the making of a business woman.
She told me at one of our confer
ences that it had been her ambition
from child. She is not domestic,
not cut out for the hum drum life of
home, even with you. She would
not be happy-not for long. know
l am right"
Time will tell" Turnbull answered
dryly. There is no danger that she
win change her mind for the present.
however, so you can be assured Of
the success Of her. department for \
while longer. Although she has one
or two girls-or women, rather
whom she has trained so perfectly
| that they might almost fill her place"
"Almost-yes. But it is Just that
one word that makes the difference
in the success of any undertaking.
Many men as well as women are al
most good enough. Few quite fill the
bill. l don't blame you, Turnbull
Were single / would perhaps try to
cut you out. Yet still say / hope
| you lose
"As | said. time will tell
Other matters were then discussed,
but Mr.. Carr did not forget what
Turnbull had said, and watched Ruth
keenly for a time to see If he could
| detect anything in her manner to
cause him to think she would give up
all she had so struggled to attain for
life of domesticity.
He could discern nothing
Il knew was right" he told him
self, figuratively patting himself on
| the back because of his intuition.
"Yes, / still have hopes" Turnbuif
had muttered when alone. faint ones
at times, but III not give up"
Ito Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
St. CECILIA CLUB
TOENJOY PROGRAM

st. Cecilia club will hold its regu
lar meeting at the Studio club. Mon
day, April 3, at Ais p. m. Juveniles
are asked to notice the change Of
place, 2S7 North Fifth street.
Mrs. f. P. Van Kirk will tell the
beautiful story of Lohengrin, in ad-
dition to which a varied musical
program will be given Each mem
Der of the club may bring one guest.
The program follows:
Piano
Morning GREETING ...,,...... .kullak
Scherzetto ........ ...,.-.. Schmoll
Mary Elizabeth Michael
Coouetrv v..E. Won Wilm
waltz Schubert
Louise Roziene
Story
The Opera Lohengrin--
Mrs. f. p. Van Kirk
Piano
Tulip ....... ..,........-. Lichher
Dorothsa Keyster
Dance on the Lawn .......... kuliaK
Ruth Dawson
Sonatina .......,. .........''.h huIiotu
The Swallow .......- Burgnmuiler
May 10ezendorf
st. Cecilia buttons may be obtained
after the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
DELEGATES NAMED
BY HARMONY CLUB

The Harmony club will hold its
regular business meeting next We'd
nesday at 2:15 p. m.
At its last meeting the club ap-
pointed the following delegates to go
to the convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, to be held
at Kingman April 6, and 8: The
MeSdsmes Fred Huck, r. J. Hughes,
NJ L. Vieux, w E. Ryan, Geo. C. Bar
mum, Henry Baswitz, F. A. Pruett,
A. J. Bellas, Hattie E. Green, r. d.
Welch, E. S. Shelton.
The alternates named Were the
Mesdames w. F. Russell, J. S. Thur
man, Sarah Schwartz, c. H. Valen-
tine, w. V. Zellick, Guy Nichols, Ar
thur Vault, A. J. Vault, August
Hegelund and e. F. Patton.
Delegates appointed to the meet
ing of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs. to be held in Phoenix
April IL, at the Woman's club, were: !:
The Mesdames A. Liefgreen, Lee Cali
lahan, Haze Burch. A. J. Ford, James
A. Nickel, Claude Jones, c. A. Orr.
Thos. McGrath, Henry Chambers
and E. A. Harrington.
Alternates named were: The Mes
DANES Frank Dykes, Vernon Evans,
b A. Funk, Joe Gear, @. c. Suggs,
Carl Kober, P. 1. Mer!thew, Leslie J.
Mahoney, F. f. Spriggs and ]. G.
Mason.
The officers of the club are: Mrs.
Fred Huck. Mrs. Geo. c. Barnum,
Mrs. F.. j. Hughes, Mrs. j. S. Thur
man. Mrs. E. ]. Bennitt and Mrs. A.
j. Bellas.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

II wonder where this goes to-"
thought Peter. q believe III find
out"
long hall which was very dark, and
Peter knew by the small that it had
not been used by any one for very
long time.
Its an old house made by one of
Johnny Chuck's relatives" thought
Peter. Il wonder if there is a good
bedroom where L can take a nap"
He kept on down the long hall, and,
sure enough, presently came TO a
snug bedroom. He was just about to
make himself comfortable for nap
when he noticed another hall.
II wonder where this goes to-"
thought Peter. II believe I'll find
out"
So very carefully Peter crept along
the other hall. 1t was very much
longer than the first one. BY and by
he saw a little daylight ahead and
knew that he was nearly to a door
way. Like the first doorway, ttis
one was partly closed with dead
leaves and sticks. Peter peeped out
between them. Then his heart gave a
great jump. That doorway wasn't
under the old brush pile at all. 1t
was almost under the very tree in
which sat Redtail the Hawk keeping
watch, and it was nearly hidden by a
little hemloek tree growing close by.
Peter chuckled, a still little chuckle.
that no one could hear Then he
stretched himself out to watch and
wait When the black shadows be-
gan to creep through the Green For
est Redtail flew away 10 get Hooty
the Owl to take his place for you
know Redtail cannot see at night
Then very, very carefully Peter pulled
aside the leaves and sticks and tip
toed out, taking care not TO make
the teeniest, weeniest sound. As
soon as he dared he began TO run
lipperty-lipperty- lip and soon was
well on his way TO the dear Old Briar
Patch
Next story: Buster Bear Finds He
Has Many Friends"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
ARTIcHoKE DISHES
Sister Mary Tells You How to Pre-
para TASTY Ores

Sister Mary Tells You How to Pre-
pare Tasty Ones
Most housekeepers regard the arti-
choke as an imported delicacy quite
beyond the ordinary pockethook and
skill to prepare. But artichokes of
fer variety at season when fresh
vegetables are all scarce and rather
high and are so delicious and simple
to prepare that they should be used
as often as possible,
Many made dishes. suitable for =
luncheon for guests, are eoncocted
with artichokes.
There are two common varieties,
the globe. or French. and the Jeru-
salem artichokc.
Boiled Artiehokes
Wash artichokes through several
waters. Trim the leaves II neces-
sary and cut off the stems. Let
stand in cold water containing one
tablespoon OF vinegar for half an
hour.
Drain well and put into boiling
salted water and boil, uncovered. for
half an hour. Allow one medium
sized artichoke for each person TO
salt TO each quart OF water when
boiling. Serve with HollandaIse
sauce
Artiehokes with Mushroom Sauce
Two or globe artichokes. y
pound mushrooms. / cup white
sauce. tablespoons butter. 4 tea
spoon salt, is teaspoon pepper.
Trim and soak artiehokes as IN
preceding recipe. Cut IN fourths and
boil in slightly saltsd water FOR half
hour. Put on 20 cook in boiling
water and boil uncovered. Melt butt
ter in smooth sauce pan. Peel and
trim mushrooms and cook gently In
butter for is minutes
kidd white sauce. salt and pepper
and cook, stirring constantly until
the whole boils. Drain artichokes
and arrange in circle in hot dish
Pour the sauce in the center and
serve at once.
Artiehokes italian Style
-Four small artlehokes, I table
spoons grated cheese, : tablespoons
oiled butter paprika.
Remove stems and hard leaves and
let stand In acidulated water fer half
an hour. Drain and cook iu salted
boiling water i5 minutes. Drain and
arrange in a single layer Ia a but
tered baking dish.
Pour over them the OILED butter and
sprinkle with the cheese and paprika
Cover closely and bake in a slow
oven for half an hour. Serve With
! white sauce
HolIandaise Sauce
One half cup white sauce, 4 table
| spoons cream or chicken broth. ]
dessert spoon lemon juice, eggs
| (yolks). 9 tablespoons butter. u tea
spoon salt. f-S teaspoon pepper.
Heat the sauce over hot water. Add