davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
MINSTREL AND '
 WORK FOR ROTES

A paper on "The Flag" was read by George Nilsson and an interest ing exposition of the work of the Young Women's Christian Associa- ton among girls and young women of the city was given by Miss Edna Wilson, general secretary of the Y. w. (. A., at the noon meeting of the Prescott Rotary club at the Owl Saturday.
 The gradual development of na- tional emblems and symbols into the flags of the nations was interest ingly related by George Nilsson. The activtes of the Girl Reserves. the Y. w. C. A. club for girls of eighth grade and freshmen years. were especially emphasized by Miss Wilson. Miss Katherine Rogers. fi- nancial secretary of the Y, who is here to assist in the budget cam paign, gave brief talk about that part of the work
 The Rotary clubs minstrel show which is soon to startle the commun- ity at the Elks thearer came i'll for d discussion. Harry Heap, whose bark ing baritone will be heard in that performance, assured his hearers yes terday that his ordinarily narrow frame is fast putting off flesh. He cant practice his part without com petition from the neighborhood dogs, he said
 After Chairman Fred May turned the meeting over to the president, Russ Jones and Bob Byrns put up a little competition of their own. The question was, Shall the minstrel show be taken to Jerome? No de- cision was reached, but Walter Mil Ter, who was present as a guest of the club, declared that as a staunch citizen of the Copper Camp he would do all in his power to keep the show out of town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
WORK OF SCOUTS IS
 TOLD TO ROTARIANS
From Saturdays DalIy)

That the work of the Prescott Boy Scouts is developing in a satisfactory way was demonstrated at the Pres colt Rotary clubs meeting at the Owl yesterday noon, when Scout Executive Andrew Groenink, Dr. H. T. Southworth, Regional Scout Ex- ecutive Charles N. Miller, and Dr. R. \. Looney spoke of the organiba- tion'S work
 Rotarians in other cities are work ing ill behalf Of boys, Groenink re- ported ill talk about his visits to other clubs en route to attend the second biennial conference of scout executives at Blue Ridge, N. C., last fall. Denver and Pasadena, he said, are putting forth more than usual efforts.
 The work of the Prescott was in terestingly summarized by Dr. South worth, who showed that whereas ten months ago Prescott had but three troops and A scouts, it now has four troops and l04 scouts. Further, CO., operation of the local scouts had as sisted in establishment of troops at Seligman, Jerome, Clarkdalc, Mayer, Kingman, Oatman and Chloride.
 Such activity has been bread cast upon the waters, declared Regional Executive Miller, who briefly out lined his work in connection with the Yavapai-Mohave district council and the coming state conference of scout leaders at Phoenix.
 Dr. Looney, who is president of the district scout council, presided over the meeting President Harry Heap urged all Rotarians to extend welcome to the members of the Los Angeles chamber Of commerce's Golden Rule sociability tour this morning.
 Regional Executive Miller yester- day morning spoke to the boys at the high school on the subject of good sportsmanship. Last night he addressed the Elks lodge of Jerome on the work of the Yavapai district scout council.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
JEROME, HUMBOLDT
 FORM SCOUT TROOPS

Two new troops of Boy Scouts are soon to be organized in this district, according to information received at local headquarters. Jerome this week applied for a charter and at Hum- boldt plans are under way for the speedy forming of a troop.
 The Jerome troop committee will be composed of R. H. Cunningham, Matt Shea, w. ]. Flood. Rev. J. T. Black, W. V. De Camp and Rev. E. Flamenco. Cunningham will be ex- ecutive officer
 A. c. w, Treais, manager of the hardware department of the L. F. Miller company, has been chosen scoutmaster. He will have three as sistants, Henry Martin, Ralph Jones and John Connelley.
 Meetings will be held at the Hampton house at 7:30.
 Troop No. will consist of the following boys: Manford Ackley, Frank Blazina, William Cleary, Wal ter Cain, Elliott Flood, Clarence Flood, Daniel Johnston. Arden Keith. Adolph Kauzlarich, Tony Lopez, Lesis Mcdonald, Ambrose McDon- aid, Manuel Muniz, Horatio Maya doitia, James Nettle, Julian Ochova, T--,.- D:z-o. n,..- Cl- .. Svob. Harold Thorp, Francis Wy coff, Bernard Webb, Raymond To- peg, Jerome Gordan, John Pecharich, and John Scott
 A meeting will be heid at Hum boldt next week, at which Scout Executive Andy Groenink will be present to assist ill organizing a troop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
DOUBLE DIVIDEND
 PAID TO OWNERS
 OF SHARES OF UVX

Two 25 cents share dividends were paid yesterday to many local stockholders of the United Verde Extension Mining company. One was a regular dividend covering the past three months, and the other was la dividend that was deferred on August l, 1921
 Accompanying these checks were statements as to the company s progress, which the Journal-Miner herewith presents in full:
 PROSPERITY NOTE
 To the stockholders of the United Verde Extension MiRing company:
 During the period since our last letter, the monthly average output slightly exceeds 3OOO,OOO pounds and the blast furnace as well as the rever- beratory has been in use part of the time in order to keep up to that out put.
 Copper sales have been good at an average close to IA cents and our company's stock on hand, in process .of refining and selling, covers pres ent demands of the market.
 In the mine, nothing of special im- portance has happened beyond some developments in the oxydized zone ill the nature of quartz carrying gold land silver values but for the present the extent of the body will not be determined.
 Development work for Jerome Verde under our contract with them continues but so far no commercial ore has shown up.
 On the whole the mine is in good shape and there is no reason to min imize the probable importance of fu- ture development as and when it may be eXpedient to push it.
 Cash on hand October l, I9ZZ- $1,O78,16292.
 Liberty bonds, par value $3,565, 100; market value-S3, ,360233.83.
 Copper Export Association, Inc, 8 per cent gold notes-$463,000.
 The board of directors at a meet ing on September Is, 1922, declared a regular dividend of 25 cents per share and g cents per share to cover the deferred dividend Of August 1, 1921, payable on November l, 1922, to stockholders of record at the close of business October 5, 1922.
 FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
 ]. s. Douglas, President. Dated, November l, 1922.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
JEROME ELKS TO SUPPORT SCOUTS
tF.rom Saturdays DaiIy)

Aims and purposes of the Boy Scout movement and their working out in the Yavapai district were ex- Iplained before the Jerome lodge of Elks Friday night by Charles N. Mil Ter, regional executive for the 12th district, who visited Jerome at the invitation of the Elks. Scouting, Ex- ecutive Miller said, exerts the influ- ence of strong, upright men on boys at the time they are breaking away from maternal influence What ElkS lodges throughout the country, and the national leaders of the order, are doing for Boy Scouts was also re1a- ted by the speaker.
 Executive Miller was introduced by U. H. Morgan, of the Prescott lodge, who drove Miller and A. R. Groen- ink, local executive, over, to Jerome. Following Miller's talk, Morgan in troduced Groenink, who devoted a few minutes to explaining the work of the Yavapai council will carry out next year, and how these plans will affect Jerome and the Verde district.
 Daniel Lee Noonan, exalted ruler of the Jerome lodge, appointed a committee which met with Morgan, Miller and Groenink and discussed in greater detail what was desired of the lodge in scouting.
 Groenink presented to this commit tee plans by which the lodge would sponsor scouting for the Verde Val ley, would interest the community in carrying on this work through local volunteer leaders and incidentally do what was in their power for financial responsibility.
 After questions concerning the Verde Valley quota of the budget for 1923 which Groenink presented, a mo- ton was made by Grant Dunlap and unanimously carried that:
 This committee recommend to the lodge at its next Friday meeting that the Elks lodge sponsor the move ment for the Verde Valley, that permanent committee with an appro- priate title be appointed, the chairman of which will work with the scout executive in carrying out the plans of the Yavapai district council"
 So hearty was the support of the movement by this committee that scout officials are convinced the lodge will see fit to adopt the recom- mendation.
 Miller left on the early morning train for Phoenix where he will stay until Monday planning the program for the annual Scout Leaders Com ference of Arizona, to be held there November 19r2O, 2l. He will spend the intervening time in visiting coun- ciis in the southern part of the state, including Tuscon, Globe, Bisbee and Miami
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
HUNGRY INDIAN LAD
 HIKES BACK TO HIS
 SQUAW PEAK SCHOOL

Dick, a Mohaye Indian boy of 13, had bit of good luck when he got stranded at Seligman. Dick, who lives below Camp Verde, had been attending the Squaw Peak Indian school with three other Indians. It came about, however, that he was to be transferred to the school at Fort Mohave. Dick was pretty well satis- fled with Squaw Peak and didn't like to change; but he is dutiful young fellow, so he went to Seligman as directed.
 At Seligman Dick was to have been met by emisSaries from Fort Mohave. He waited patiently, but no one came After several hours, Dick began to get hungry. Finally, he decided that nobody at Fort Mo have wanted him, and started out to walk back to Camp Verde. He was without funds for railroad fare.
 Except for lift" of a few miles given him by an automobile driver, Dick walked the entire distance back to Camp Verde without food, and ar rived there hungry, weary, thirsty, but glad to be home He says he prefers to live with his friends there and ill order not to be sent to Fort Mohave again, Is making a good school record at Squaw Peak.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
FUR l. 4.
 MEN THANKED
From sundays Daily)

: We wish to thank the members of the reception, entertainment and cx- curSions committee, together with each and every one who assisted so splendidly i'll the entertainment of the members Of the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce excursion. To the United Verde Copper company, the citizens Of Jerome and the Verde District Commercial club our ap- preciation is expressed for the highly interesting trips through the mine and to the steam shovel operations; for the excellent courtesy extended by the Yavapai club and to all auto mobile owners, again we wish to say thank you.
 YANAPAI COUNTY CHAM
 BER OF COMMERCE.
 H. w. HEAP, President.
 Grace NJ. Sparkes, Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
TRUCKMAN HELD
 FUR VILE TALK

John Myers, truck1nan, was placed under arrest yesterday evening, charged with using vulgar and ob- scene language in the presence of women and children. He was lock ed up to wait arraignmcnt.
 Myers was complained against by George w. Meyer, proprietor of a goat dairy south of the city, who declared that Myers lad come to his dairy and in the court of an argu- ment had uttered the langu .ge de- scribed in the presence of Mrs. Meyer and the three Meyer minor children.
 Myers was arrested at his camp about a mile south of the dairy, where he lives with his wife and their child, a baby about a year old. He knew nothing of having used language of the sort he was accused of having uttered, he told Deputy Sheriff Mosher.
 Officers said they understood that Myers two sons had been employed at the Meyer goat ranch. that they had left that employment and that this circumstance had given rise to an argument between their father and Meyer. It was in the course of this argument, it was said, that Myers uttered obscene language.
 Myers is engaged ill hauling wood and i'll similar work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
MUSICALE AND TEA
 FOR NEW MEMBERS
 OF THE AUXILIARY

The first Of the social functions of the winter season under the auspices of the new officers of the American Legion Auxiliary was a musicale-tea at the Monday club last night, at which a score of members were guests.
 This occasion, bringing together a comparatively large number of the auxiliary members, was intended to stimulate interest in campaign to extend the rolls to include a larger percentage of local women and girls. who are iligible to belong.
 Mrs. R. O. Barrett, the president of the auxiliary, had charge of the affair, which is the first of a series 10 be expected this winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
WILCOX WINS HONEY PRIZES

T. F. Wilcox, Copper, Ariz., with keen competition, carried back to Iavapai county money on both the chunk honey and extracted honey class Of the apiary exhibit at the state fair, The products exhibited his year were very creditable ones, five counties being represented. l. can, and should, be made larger, however. There were 20 classes and competition was keen i'll many ot them. Dr. Chas. T. Norhies. Uni versity Of Arizona, acting as judge, placed the awards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
OFFICERS NAB
 CLARKDALE MAN
Deputy Sheriffs From Both
 Sides of County Join Pursuit of Man Accused of Statutory Offense Against a Minor Girl.
(From Saturdays Dany1

From Saturdays DaHyJ
 Sheriff's men from two sides of the county yesterday joined in pur- suit of c. L. Clark, wanted on a statutory charge for an alleged of fense against a young girl of Clark dale.
 The fugitive left ClarkdaIe, it is said, in stripped Ford automobile, and headed toward Prescott. Of ficers here were advised by long distance telephone that the fugitive was "a mean man and carried a gun" He was described as being five feet nine inches tall, weight 160 pounds, 29 years old, and wearing khaki trousers and leather puttees.
 Clark sped toward Prescott and, he believed, safety from the law. But behind him were Deputy Sheriffs John Munds and Frank Dickinson, speeding in pursuit and armed to get their man.
 In front of che fugitive were Un- dersheriff John Dial and Deputy Ro- land Mosher, likewise armed and de- termined that Clark should not pass. The Prescott officers drove out on the Jerome short-line, concealed their car around bend and hid at the side of the road ill wait.
 A scatter-gun loaded with buckshot was in readiness to riddle the tires of Clark's car when he passed.
 But Clark never got that far. Somewhere between Jerome and the spot where Dial and Mosher were waiting, Deputies Dickson and Munds overlook him and placed him under arrest.
 Taken to Jerome and locked up overnight, he will be arraigned be- fore Justice Robinson at Clarkdale today. According to authorities at Jerome, this is what took place:
 Clark had been working at the United Verde shelter and had been living at a camp on the Verde river owned by the girls father and occu- pied by the father, mother and daughter Clark and the girl quar- reled and it was after this quarrel that the father learned what had taken place. This was on Thursday.
 Thursday night Clark scented trouble, He got his belongings to- gethcr and carly yesterday left the camp in his automobile. The girls father notified officers of the flight, and preferred charges against Clark, and the officers set out in pursuit
 Clark IS said to be married, but his wife is not living in, Clarkdale, as far as officers know.
 A warrant charging Clark with misdemeanor was issued "Wednesday by Justice L. D. Robinson of Clark dale, it was stated at the sheriff's office. Judge Sweeney yesterday in validated the misdemeanor charge by issuing a warrant for Clark's arrest on felony charge.
 The girl concerned was said by Justice Clyde B. Jones of Jerome to be under Is years old. Her name was not made public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
MEXICAN HELD FUR STABB|NG
 IN NIGHT ROW
tFrom Sundays Daily)

Jack Hughes, age about 30, last night was taken to Mercy hospital with a knife-wound between his sixth and seventh ribs.
 He had been stabbed in a quar- rel with Mexican at about 10:15 in front of the Samuel Hill hard ware store.
 Jesus Soto, an elderly Mexican, said to be about 52, was locked up at 11:20. Only hours will tell whether a murder charge will be lodged against him.
 First intimation of tke stabbing was had when Hughes rushed into the Antlers pool hall, and it was not until an hour latcr that officers who were called were able to To- cate the alleged knife-weilder.
 A Mexican whose name could not be learned told Policeman Lambertne and Undersheriff Dial that he had seen Hughes and an- other Mexican quarreling. He pointed out the man placed under arrest, saying:
 That's the man he quarreled with"
 When Soto was arrested he had pocket-krlife with a blade three inches long. He was drunk, of ficers said, and could not talk CO., herently. Little could be learned of the nature of the quarrel or the circumstances of the stabbing. Soto has grayish hair, and a scar over one eye and one on his cheek.
 Officers late last night were searching for another Mexican said to be implicated in the crime.
 The crowd in the Antlers was thrown into a commotion when the door suddenly burst open, ard Hughes, coatless. his shirt covered with blood, ran in shouting:
 I've been stabbedP'
 An expression of fear was on the mans face, bystanders said.
 He ran the entire length of the pool hall as if still pursued by the man who had plunged the knife in- to his body. He was stopped by the rear door.
 Those in the place, among them John Adams, one of the proprie- tors of the Antler's and Richard Twamley, ran up to Hughes and took him to a chair. Twarnley, a former city policeman, called the sheriffs office and Bert Hoffman and Policeman Carl Larnberine came.
 Dr. w. I. Linn was called. After washing the wound and probing it, he said that the knife had gone in two and a half inches.
 Hughes was either unable or un- willing to tell who had stabbed him.
 "A Mexican" was all he would say.
 It looked as though he had been stabbed from behind The wound was on the right side of Hughes back, few inches above the waist. It was a clean wound.
 At the hospital last night Hughes pulse was low. Dr. Linn and hospital attendants were pre- pairing to give him strychnine to keep his heart beating. Although the knife was not believed to have struck any vital organ, Dr. Linn said, 1t was too early to tell whether the injured man would pull through. He was conscious, but suffering considerable pain
 While being taken to the hos pital by Undersheriff Dial and Richard Twan1ley, Hughes said, Did you see that - -
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
GO TO TUCSON

Mrs. Ida Budd and her daughter, Miss Mabel Budd, have gone to Tue son for d visit oi few days this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
LICENSED TO WED

Marcos Moreno and Felecita Ruiz yesterday received license to marry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
RETURNS
 COMPLETE BUT FOR
 GROWN KING COUNT

Complete election returns for all precincts in Yavapai county with the exception of Crown King were made public yesterday by the board of stu pervisors. They are as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX

(. H. Pauli of the Union Conner cial company, returned yesterday from Phoenix, where he went for a short stay On business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

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The Washington times., 1922-11-19

tor a perfect manicure. At
any drug or department. store
the clerk will immediately
hand you any Of these we'll
known Cutex Sets. Four of
them are illustrated, with
their contents and prices
listed.
The De Luxe Set which is not
shown Is sumptuously fitted "a
beautiful possession. Price $500.
On sale at all toilet goods
counters. Northam Warren, ia
West 18th Street, New York, NY.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

boxes these sets add touch Of smartness and disnc.
ton to any dressing table. And the new Christmas
wrapper is like beautiful miniature painting done
in the time Of Louis Quatorze dainty, vet striking
and distinctive 1t will stand out as unique amonp>a
whole collection of other presents.
Even the smallest 6Oc contains every essential
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

also as a nail bleach; the pol
ishes, the nail white all in
smart containers.
Whether you want a sim.
pie remembrance or a beau.
tiful and distinctive gift that
will remain a permanent pos.
session-you have just the
right set at exactly the price
that your pocket. book can
conveniently meet.
In their black and rose
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

WHEN you see the Cutex manicure sets in their
new wrapperthi year. you will instantly welcome
them as the perfect gift for any of your friends
Everything in them has been arranged to make the
care of the nails pleasure instead of duty
The file the orange stick the emery board in little
separate compartments; Cutex for the cuticle used
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

CUTEX GIFT SETS
For her 1Oeek.ends
lhe Compact Set-comPlete with smaller packages-6oe
For her dressing table
The efve-Minute Set-eompee with fulsi,e paksses-$oo
For her foilef case
The Travelling set-lsrger, beautiful eonvenent-$1so
For a more luxurious gif
The Boudoir Set-with buffer extra areles-S3oo
Win the handsomest fittings
permanent possession-$5.oo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-21
FREDER|CKTOWN IS
T0PAvE MAIN ST.

FREDERICKTOWN, o., March IT.
The village council at special meet
ing held Thursday evening received
a petition signed by majority of the
property owners on Main street pray
ing for its paving. The council pass
ed resolution for the paving of Main
street, from Mansfield avenue to the
Public Square. and from the railroad
depot to Main street.
This measure will be followed lat
ter by another providing for a bond
issue. There has existed an apprehen-
sion that the village would be un-
able to issue bonds In an amount to
pay for its portion of the paving costs.
The tax valuation of Fredericktown
has been found to be $1.5O0,O0O and
the bonded debt Of the community
sufficiently low to permit the village
to issue bonds for this Improvement,
It is stated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-21
MT. ZION

Mr.. Lester Shoultz, who has been III
for some time, is not much improved
at this writing.
Miss Nellie Harris spent Monday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Schooler.
Messrs. Frank and Clair Fowles
spent Monday evening with Mr.. How
ard Donahey.
Mr.. Lake Larason of Newark spent
Thursday night with Mr.. Clark
Schooler and family.
Mr. Stephen Underwood of Bladens
burg was calling on friends in this vi
cinity Saturday.
Mr. Frank Fowles of Pine Bluff
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gro
yer Harris.
Mrs. Wealthy Howell and Mrs. Ella
Nichols spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Cora Burch.
Miss Wave Schooler spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys Barker.
Mr.. Clair Fowles of Hunt Station
spent Monday afternoon with Mr.
Clark Schooler and family.
Mrs. Cora Pryor spent Friday with
Mrs. Lawrence Green.
Mr.. Manuel Blunt spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schooler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-21
REV. CUNNINGHAM IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Rev. james Lynn Cunningham, so
years old, died at his home in Clinton
township Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock Following two months illness
of heart trouble.
The deceased is survived by eight
children, Mary b.. Han Of Mt Vernon,
John OF Des Momes, Ia.. Clarence,
Clark and Marion, Of Green Falls, o.,
Anna Haskins Of Cuyahoga Falls, and
Lynn of Harrietsvilie, o.
Z Rev. Cunningham was member OF
the Marietta Baptist association. He
was also member OF Co. c, 161st o.
v. T., serving in the Civil war.
q The funeral services viii be held
at the home and the body will be
shipped to Gallon for interment The
date of the funeral has rot been an
nounced. - =. h ~